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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_12_09Trustee says public board plan `should have been debated longe ' STORER09, pi �� TMIL Pualre eieaaltr Durham ma re"*sl sc oo closures an BY SUSAN OWElU Staff Writer The Durham District School Board's system -wide accommodation and school improvement plan may not be dead yet, parents heard Mon- day. Ajax trustee Brian Clarke 'told the News Advertiser in an Interview he'll introduce a re- consideration motion next week asking colleagues to take another look at the plan to close some under -used schools in exchange for provincial government money to con- struct new facilities in high- growth areas and renovate ex- isting buildings. "This thing should have been debated longer;" he said. At deserves as much attention and as much debate as possi- ble ... it should be given every opportunity." Mr. Clarke. who was one of six trustees who voted against the plan Nov. 30, said, "All the possibilities were not ex- plored." And. he added, "Hopefully something will come forward" before the end of the year. However, two-thirds of the hoard's I 1 trustees would need PICKEFJNG N__EWS ADVERTISER to support a motion to recon- sider before debate could begin again on the 5120 -mil- lion plan that proposed the closure of nine schools across the region, the construction of 12 new ones and an investment of $30 million into another 12 existing facilities. "Please, if there was ever a time to change a vote on an issue, this is it," Cynthia Heard, a parent at Pickering's Elizabeth B. Phin Public School, told the board's stand- ing committee Monday. Ser TRUSTEES Page A.5 PICKER] NG'S COMMUN I 1 Y N EWA I A]'ER SINCE 1965 PRESSRUN 44,000 40 pAtiha Bank staff deposit $1 million from lotto Ajax, Pickering residents share in prize Four local residents are among a group of 20 co- workers who split a Sl -mil- lion I -mil- lion lottery prize. Ajax residents Elaine Postlethwaitc and Basil Nunes, Pauline Morgan and Paul Hazlett of Pickering and 16 other employceN of Lau- rentian Bank in Toronto won the money in the Dec. 5 On- tario 49 draw. The others in the group are from Toronto, Burlington, MuNissatip. Newmarket and Bradford. Each person received $50,000 as their share of the jackpot. The local group began playing Ontario 49 two months ago and had won $50 dust days hcl.ire hitting the jackpot. N EDNESDAN DECEMBER 9. 1998 MIN PIET1t10N1R0/ ,%ewe Adveruser photo A smile for the season Little Benjamin White couldn't contain his tion turned out at Camp Samac in Oshawa enthusiasm during a Ckristillizt.paro put on for the festiveries last Saturr/ay. Sharing in by the Durham Down Syndrome Assocwtion. the fun with little Ylrnio.win .s !o,•k Families active with the regional organiza- Lichaczewski. OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ SI NEWSSTAND It's official! Pickering sets garbage bag limit lip MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Residents will no longer be able to put cwt more than six bags of garbage or waste items for pick-up per week as of Jan. Is. A new waste collection bylaw approved by Town Council Monday night also lowers the limit to four bags of items per week by November, 1999. Councillors noted before passing the new bylaw that they'd received quite a few phone calls about it from resi- dents since Council's execu- tive committee first endorsed the bag limit two weeks ago. "I've had nothing but posi- tive comments,- said Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson. He suggested the Town should be looking into even more changes to itN waste collection system to reduce costs and increase recycling. including the sorting of garbage into dry and wet/or- ganic waste streams. Ward 1 local Councillor Dave Rvan also noted the Tnwn will have to look at .... t. .... la- ... keep up with residents' desire The future of school boards: What's next? Board officials. union leaders ponder the next step in the delivery of education This is the first of a two- paH series examining views of local educators on the fu- ture of school boards and their role in collective bar- gaining and setting currien- luw. The second Part will look at education to New Brunswick, where a provin- cial school board was esiab- lisped to replace local boards. BY LINDA WHITE Staff Writer It's a question that has at least crossed the minds of many educators. What's next for school boards? Will they remain part of the bigger education pic- ture, though with a diminished idle than in the past, or are Qtey on their way out altogeth- er? Certainly, views on the issue differ, with some believ- ing the fate of school boards ultimately rests in the outcome of the next provincial election. If the Progressive Conserva- tives are re-elected and win .enough seat, reform is likely to continue, they reason. At the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Associa- tion, Durham elementary divi- sion president Mike O'Connor believes elimination of school boards "looks like it's on the ;horizon. The only question is ,if it will be sooner or later' But Durham Catholic Dis- trict School Board director Grant Andrews believes the Education Improvement Com- mission (EIC) clearly recog- sizes the role of boards and trustees in its latest recom- Durham Catholic District School Board Director Grant An- drews says the role of trustees has been reinforced in a re- cent report to the provincial government. Though he agrees some responsibilities have been shaped "each partner still has an important role to play ". merdations to the Minister of ploying sufficient and capable Education and Training. staff and for providing appro- "It reinforces, I think, the priate compensation, and a fair importance of the role of and just work environment, the trustees," Mr. Andrews says of report notes. the report, which acknowl- But while educators differ edges "education reforms have in their views on the future of shifted some of the responsi- education, there's one thing bilities, but each partner still they can't dispute: The role of has an important role to play" school boards has altered dra- Boards of trustees, for ex- matically with changes made ample, are responsible for en- by the Tories, which include suring that stattdards estab- the following: lished by the Education Min- • the reduction of school istry are achieved by students boards from 129 to 72; in their jurisdictions; they are • the reduction of trustees employers responsible for em- across the province from about ..10111l u. 700 (in Durham. the ruhh,c board went from 15 to trumlees, while the separate 1—ard went from 18 to eight): • tttc capping of a trustee's re- cuncranon at 55,000 a year; • :crnoving the power of .haul boards to collect educa- u!on ta%cs (a move which is under appeal). "Sonic think the next step is the elimination of school hoards," says Mr. O'Connor, who believes many people would "resist' the idea be- cause "they feel it takes away local autonomy and the local spin we can now put on things." Mr. Andrews agrees. "Trustees are a very strong link with the community." Durham District School Board director Grant Yeo ac- knowledges the role of trustees "has changed". In the past, they were able to in- crease taxes to -reflect local needs", and though trustees no longer set mill rates, they are now "at the centre of the deci- sion-making (process) on how money (allocated to the board from the Province) should be spent." At the sarne time, however, the Province has been moving toward increasing the role of parents in education. In its report to the ministry, the EIC also recommends in- creasing the powers and re- sponsibilities of parent adviso- ry councils, which currently may provide advice to the principal and, where appropri- ate, the school board. The EIC, established under the Fewer School Boards Act in 1997, suggest school coun- cils should have greater influ- ence in schools, including input into tate selection criteria for principals and the perfor- mance appraisal process for principals, superintendents and directors of education. The EIC is also calling for a parents' bill of rights to ensure parents have access to basic information about their child's education. Further, it recom- mends councils develop a list of issues on which principals and school boards must con- sult school councils, including See EDUCATION Page A4 DAVE RYAN A lot of people want to reduce the amount of garbage_' to recycle. "A lot of people want to re- duce the amount of garbage they put out at the curb.- he noted. The only concerns raised were about how the Town would enforce the new regula- tions at locations such as multi -residential complexes where residents pile their waste together at given k.ca- for of public works Richard Holborn admitted it will likely be ten difficult to enforce the limit in those circumstances, but sections of the new bylaw requiring recycling could be enforced and would improve recycling levels. Until now that has been no limit on the amotatt of garbage households may place at the curb each week. In addition to the new bag quota, as of Jan. 18 it will be illegal W mix rc- cyclaMe and compostabk ma- terials in with regular waste put out for collection. The new bylaw will also formalize what has become Town policy on garbage collection over re- cent years, such as the ban on grass clippings and building materials. The maximum penalty for violating the bylaw is $5,000. One of the main reasons Pickering is implementing limits now is because the See PICKERING Page A4 Inside the News Advertiser 'rENE n FND R Eillarial FW ..... A6 Eflilo BMW ........ A6 boveler% Carmsr ...A9 ARM ............61 EsUrrblimm t ......B4 ClaaWW .........B7 whws Pullow amUSA CALL Bee. ......683-5110 iNs- 1 11sa ...683-5117 aaa Ndbn .683-3005 Aaolisa Wit ..683-7545 Noterdy iar: .... 1-800-662-8423 Email ............... newsroom@durham.net Web sift durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 1%rves 8 CHRISTMAS LOGS]: r� on sale for the month of December DON'T DRINK & DRNW 11110sedw lYe ftw If �,,,dtlt Bee 11t -MJte the Oaia 1Mt Cate' 837-11-11 PM -N-00 TAXI 1099 Kingston Rd. - 8312665 AM ORIVE 250 Be* SM THRU BIG -x2 AR PAGE A2 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. DECEMBER 9, 1998 No MONEY DOWN! No INTEREST! No MoNTmY PAYMENTS! ON ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOMS! I >VEL \(x KER A Comfortable C10 's nxc� wolcomel � 3" LCD CAMCORDER • ..!+�vt.J t+x+m, u•t+ie angle �Ylcm, image stAbdizer. I Fwilt-in littht • ENTERTAINING VALUE! I.� lu,nc to I.c,+n's' NCWpOrt ,+ak finish Iraturing ,+ hd oak doors, t 1 ,paciuus Mc,hum drawers end 3 adjustable ,helves. NEO-CLASSICAL BEVELED MIRROR & MATCHING SHELF TRADITIONAL (CURIO CABINET Elegant nut hn+u•n fim,h. 27" STEREO TV a ColorTrak picture 1 tube with auto colour oontrol for flesh natural tones, :x Maremote, universal remote. �. � s PE P � >� r --529 Spadour 36"x60" oval table with 4 matchin Unbelievable Value! Includes dresser mitror, EXTRA LARGE CAPACITY LAUD chairs upholstered in an abstract desigtt cove . queen size headboard and one night table. Washer features 2.7 cu. ft. capacity, 7 wash cycles. Available optional chest $189 !2=aaMAWM Dryer features 6.0 cu. ft. capacity, 3 drying programs. • A Catholic school bosses sing systemsp raises New trustee leaders vow improved communication with schools, parents Increasing communication among schools, parents and the separate board and highlighting the achieve- ments of students are two of the goals shared by the Durham Catholic District School Board's new chair- man and vice-chairman. Whitby trustee Mary Ann Martin was elected chairman at the board's • meeting Monday, while Pickering trustee Fran Pereira was elected vice- chairman. "I'm absolutely thrilled;" said Ms. • Martin, who is currently serving her third term on the board. "It's an honour to represent our board. We have a lot to be proud of." Meanwhile, Ms. Pereira, who is in her second term as a trustee, said she's looking forward to learning more about the "inner workings of FRAN PF_REIRA the board. Vire-rhuirmae, "If everything works out I would- n't mind being chair next year:" she • said. Ms. Pereira said she'd like to "strengthen" the lines of communica- tion among the board and its schools, students, parents and other ratepay- ers. Ms. Pereira said she and Ms. Mar- tin share a desire to be more account- able and to spread the word about the great things" students are doing in schools. "We are both coming from the same direction.- Ms. irection"Ms. Martin agreed. "There is so much dowm and gloom. We don't speak loud enough atxut who we arc and what we're doing. We have great staff, great teachers and great stu- dents. "People need to hear that more," MARY ANN MARTIN she said. New e1wirnwrr Ajax -Pickering United Way needs helpers to guide funding TTe United Way of Ajax-Pickcr- meetings during a three -to- four-week ing is seeking volunteers to become period beginning in January. members of its citizen review panels. Volunteers can be a part of com- Each year, teams of trained volun- munity development efforts and in - teen on the panels visit member crease their awareness of community agencies and review their funding rc- resources. Quests for services and programs to Everyone is welcome and a back - help meet the needs of the Ajax -Pick- ground in accounting, business or su- ering community. tial services would be an asset. Each volunteer should be avail- To sign up call Susan Frudd at able for approximately six evening 686 00)6 before Dec. 18. THE WALLPAPER CENTRE .� BUY1 CET _ E -Mail Sale �t... Ends Sun., Dec. 131 We're at .. newsroom = durham.net T'was the wghtFb mcbristnm md. aR the house was with...... &IAMWQUAM PAW r v gals ems I =13/98 f1orles SNIM higher nwra tAMtt.n naaua MAIM 'lel' 1•�ws I" eiwBerlr) slfael4llkl� ► �" `' . Iy PP8* Ma+WW 10-6 THUR-FM 10-8 10-5 "am 12-4 g AM NEW11 ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION. DECEMBER e. 19Ie 1►AtiE M M Ajax -Pickering NEWS ADVERTISER Q'l cc AJAX present a Silent Auction For /0 of this yeur's hottest toy Furby 100 per cent of the proceeds will go to the pediatric ward of the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre for the purchase of infant cardiac monitors. THE AME.. 1. Car~E•Yo1Ym a- n•. w."bIM Auuc-ncEBlws NM ADWRnSM rM x.o..•ar.. r�+.a•r.D« +s ,YYersorn a Fwbn •+ V w Yr to Y.yv., t ie.,s w.vrr. w a caYYcr! nr,.l.or� m w.d—ew o.r: 16 IVY. ie Y. wr.w. A YArV Mr^b tI,Y Ai—ft%[Aw1r,r 11—. A•wnw.r h l > p Y ". w..,.. ,r• M orw•. M m n..Yu v y,r•q nw. AA-ru..r s,,,e.. t>— ao YYe F•urhv Silent Auetion naar<Y. I "YnMF.r _1! Thanks to Canadian Tire In Ajax, the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser is able to hold a silent auction for 10 of this season's most wished -for toy, FURRY. Proceeds from the auction will go towards the purchase of infarct cardiac monitors for the pediatric unit of the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre. Bp,Pf;,p,INS I, IN TODAY'S y� Advertiser Wed., Dec. 9, 1998 News Advertiser Back's PlWWa0y NW Pick Cr.d'Isn Tne Pick C-Pli enve AissAck. • Dwfw Leanler AjaxlPick. East Side Mario Ajax • Eaton's Ajax/Pick. • FM windows Pick. FutweShW Ajax/Pick. Leon's Fumitm Ajax/Pick. Lincoln Taxi Ajax Lhik Cessar's Ajax/Pick. Moores Ajax/Pick. Panhandbrs Pick. Party Packagers Ajax/Pick. Pennington Ajax/Pick. Real Estate Ajax/Pick. Sears Ajax/Pick. Square Boy Ajax ' The Brick Ajax/Pick. Wheels Ajax/Pick. '.: ntred to related limetiolds ady Remember, all inserts, including -^:,,,e on glossy paper. can be Clod with die rest of vour spaper through your blue n 11 Recycling Program. F information on dehvenng advertising Flyers, :r ..q•i" 1N WAN �- HI 7CHER .a 4110 Gayton Wrdnesdr's carrier of the week is Clayton He enjoys basdiall. hockey & volleyball Clayton will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. Coxgratulntions Clayton for being our Camcr 1 d the Week. ]45K Rd AI., Ydl Kin7;,,. nr N i , DAYS -- 1f-oV�NS ANS Out .- I •t r y ? �^a 1 a15 am ON' WINTER N O CLOTHING TAX• COATS • HATS A GLOVES • SWEATERS • FLEECE VALID UNTIL DEC.13198 COLEMAN LANTERN • DELUXE 2 TUBE FLUORESCENT • OPERATES ON BATTERIES • INCLUDES ADAPTER • COLEMAN GUARANTEED 9" REG W �UMIN.M,aw • VESTS • UNDERWEAR We pay the equivalent of the tax on regular priced clothing Wjll. imSE�II"Jr*Immopmmmm■i18 arai IiiYlai •� aliYl i. aa�� a� aaax e COLEMAN HUNTING SLEEPING BAG N KNIFE WITH PILLOW N PREMIUM H-99 N • WOODEN HANDLE GREAT BVYI N :SLEATH�ER sSTEEL H 9 2 REG 6 r REG W COLEMAN COLEMAN SPORTS BOOT 48 QT, COOLER BY WOLVERINE S 8 QT. THERMOS 0 •R 0 HALF PICE SUPER COMBO N 25 49n" REG 49- I� VALIDUNTILDEC 1396 4LVALOUNTILDEC 1398 a" lop awa a� air �.SUN![ aaaa NIXON am mal swag -�11wA.�1.IP.'T7K1a�.111KyW!.e�• SUNBEAM SMOKER/GRILL B.B.Q DONT MISS THISI REG 1 P PAGE A4 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 8, 189! Education: What will the future bring? EDUCATION Fran page Al the school -year calendar, curricu- lum priorities, school boundaries and school closures. Ministry spokesman Danielle Gauvin says the minister "is now looking at the recommendations carefully' and is particularly inter- ested in school councils as a "poten- tial conduit between what goes on in the school and in the community:' Minister Dave Johnson is also in- terested in -changes that might im- prove accountability- of the educa- tion system overall. Ms. Gauvin notes. The recommendations have On- tario Secondary School Teachers' Federation district president Pat Jer- mey wondering "What roles remain for the school board'! " If broader details like curricu- lum and bargaining arc left to the Province, what is left for the school board? Transportation comes to mind:' notes Ms. Jermev, though she has heard rumblings that busing could be taken over by mumcipah- ties. But neither school board director here sees province -wide collective bargaining with teachers in the near future. Mr Andrews believes sug- gestions of such a plan are "just ru- mours. 1 haven't seen anything con- crete " Indeed. in recent contract negoti- ations. Catholic elementary teachers won a higher pay increase "than in the past' — even though the board can no longer set its own mill rate and must determine how to spend the monev it now receives from the provincial government. Mr. Yco believes "there see pros and cons to bothregional- and province -wide bargaining. -We know we don't have a lot of flexibil- ity because of how the money is dis- tributed" and the future of collective bargaining -is still a big question mark" Still, if reforms continue. Ms. Jermcv wonders if charter schools are on the tkwizon. "parents would be able to shape (the school) more to their needs", but in doing so, she fears schools in well-off communities would be -'great", while those in poorer areas wouldn't have as much to offer stu- dents. She believes school boards as they currently exist have been able to "temper inconsistencies" between schools to ensure "unequal learning conditions" don't exist. Ms. Jermey believes the provin- cial government "has placed boards in a challenging situation... Boards must have the courage and will to arrive at their own conclusions as to what's best for the community." She is critical of the Durham Dis- trict School Board, which she be- lieves has chosen to be "slaves to the (stew) funding model" But most other boards "have cho- sen to find their own way" and stood up to the Province. giving her "opti- mism" that local bargaining will continue. Pickering puts limits on trash bags collected PICKERING From page AI Town's garbage collection contract expires at the end of next October and costs are expected to rise unless Pickering can reduce the amount of trash that has to be collected. Council has also asked staff to provide a report by next fall on the feasibility of implementing a partial or full user -pay system for garbage collection. Under user -pay systems elsewhere, residents pay a set amount per bag they put out, and under par- tial user -pay they pay for each bag they put out over a given limit. Where full or partial user -pay sys- tems are in place, according to a re- port by Town staff, it has led to de- creases in garbage generation and higher rates of recycling and com- posting. Pickering has so far only managed to divert about 30 per cent of its waste stream from landfill. If diver- sion is not increased, the Town will fall short of the goal of 50 per cent diversion from landfill by 2000 set by the Province. THE ORDER OF ONTARIO An aweptional honour for exceptional people Each year, the Government of Ontario honours a select number of its most exceptional citizens with The Order of Ontario. Ibis prestigious award recognizes Ontahans wfio have demonstrated excellence and outstanding achievement on an international, national or provincial level - in any field of endeavour we are looking for people whose contributions have benefited stxiety here in Ontario and elsewhere. People such as former Lieutenant Governor, the Honourable Lincoln M. Alexander. astronaut Roberta Bondar, film maker Norman jewison and dancer Karen Kain -are all past recipients of The Order If you know of someone whose great achievements should be recognized with The Order of Ontario, please call Ontario Honours and Awards at (416) 314-7526 to n -quest a nomination form. Or write: Ontario Honours and Awards %linistn of Citizenship, Culture and Recreation 4th Floor, 77 Bloor Street West. Toronto, Ontario M7A 2R9 Nomination forms are also available on the ministn Web site at: wvrw.Rov.on.ca/mczcr Nominations close January 29. 1999. We've put Durham on the World Wide Web: «-Nt--\V. cILi mnews. net b•. j�—� Ithe— S SALE ' NO -//� - PAl/ME/VTS FREE GIFTS ,1 NO OR .,. c.. i - P,IM„Y ()W let ' FAWMREST ih,Ae _ Pnil u. 1i,eei: For 1 Yoar )O.A.C_) Kea is+,i. iw,cai [ki,ve.y isea i,...,,e ' 10 15 20 . yip YEM � � O YEAR SUPPORT POSTURE CARE SINGLE MATTRESS 139 SET $249 DOUBLE 169 sEr 299 MANV �nadays Largest Chain Of Factory Outlet Mattress Manufacturer's Since 1978 r� � 1 s>a1111611. 1 Ty " 10" 166 '011,11 torr nra M Ra tM iN ioa so~ Wrw u..r.. rw - 79 Taunton Rood W. (505) 433-1052 "2529 Chemorg Rd. N. 5 ton North of Poe Pf.o. 520 W.stney Road S. (905) 619-1315 Wills ADVERTISER MIEDNE511iAY Ep 1`1014. LWXMISER 9.199 PAGE AS P • High schools short ofextra-curriculars Number of clubs, sports teams down: Director Grant Yeo Public high schools across the region are not offering "the same types of activities" to students as they have in the past after teach- ers cut back their involvement in after-school programs this year, reports board director Grant Yeo. He told the Durham District School Board's standing commit- tee Monday while there are some extra -curricular activities taking place in secondary schools, the number of clubs and spirts teams that are operating this year is smaller than in the past. "At the present time, in terms of spins, there arc no LOSSA (Lake Ontario Secondary Schools Athletics) teams run- ning:" he said. But, Mr. Yco reported some schools are organizing their own activities with the help of teach- ers. "About half of the schools arc running a limited intra -mural sports program" He also said there are no arts clubs running. but some bands -are functioning under limited and modified programs:' Most schools have a student council in operation, he said, and pupils are also running ethno- cultural clubs, audio-visual clubs and peer tutoring programs at some whools. "What really concerns me is the reduced extra help for stu- dents:" said Gavin Stanley. a stu- Trustees to re -open debate on accommodation plan? TRV.1TEES From page A l "Please reconsider and vote for the future of our children. "Is it fair to have all this extra room in Oshawa (where a number of under -used schools were targeted for clo- sure) and so little space in the rest of Durham" If you come out to E.B. Phin, surely you will change your vote.. she said. Debbie Booth, chairman of the school community council at E.B. Phin, which would have been rebuilt on site had the plan been approved, said the decision trustees' defeat of the plan was "one of the most imptrtant regional decisions" the public %howl board has ever made. "My mayor concern now is, what now? Is this board will- ing to be responsible for the to %% of S5.1 million" that the Province would have provided the board if the plan was Passed! Trustees also heard from parents in northeast Oshawa, many of whom wore buttons that read, "Build for our chil- dren's future " "Voting this plan down has left Durharn kc -ton in a mess:' UshaH.i :,.hent John Gainer told iru.t,,, "In northeast Oshawa we have no schools. Why did the Pinecrest and Attersley com- munities not receive any sup- port to have new schools built?" He added. A can under- stand one or two of the Os- hawa trustees voting against the plan, but all three trustees voted against this plan, a plan that many students of Oshawa would have also benchtted from " However. Oshawa trustee Susan Shcticr said. "1 do not believe that in order to open schools we should close schools_.1 will not close schools in the south end so that north -end schools can be built. I'm not voting for that" Oshawa trustee Kathleen Hopper added, "The school closures were an aspect of the reason 1 did not approve the plan:' She said planned renova- tions to some schools seemed excessive, noting under the plan it was either "feast or famine" for schools in Durham. The public board meets next on Monday. Dec. 14 at 7 p.m. at the regional education centre. 400 Taunton Rd. E.. Whitby. Sale s Sun.. Dec. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! `- ;1 zd%W Qrj ALLAN X -MAS SURPRISE BAGS (36..) tIt22.M X -MAS SANTA POPS LRG (12•.) 16.56 X -MAS SANTA POPS SIAL (24.) ia.fl! CANDY CANES REG SIZE 172-) 1 10.60 CANDY CANES JUMBO SIZE (4&.) 1116.55- LICORICE ALLSORT BAGS (300.) 11.26 - a LIOUER FILLED CHOCOLATES (36-) $16.5-6 • X -MAS CANDY STAMPERS (24.) 552-60 X -MAS FINGER PUPPETS (36..) 521.25 !+ CHOCOLATE SANTAS HOLLOW (24..) 110.00 " CHOCOLATE SANTAS SOLID (24-) CRACKLIN CRISP CHOCOLATE SOLDIERS (24..) 1.75 6 FLAVOUR CANDY CANES (8 PK) 11.2110 SDortcard & Confectionery Distributors dent trustee from Port Perry High School. He said there isn't a lot of time after class for students to get help or ask questions about school work. Lcanne Morrison, a student trustee from Pickering's Dunbar - ton High School, said the admin- istration at that school "has done a very good fob trying to do what has been done in the past:' But. she added. "That's not a long-term solution" PI U SALE I t oftnasrehouse Sale Big Savings, Great Buys! fluyc savings (,n do orilm um filled wrth Cookies & Candies plus Gift Items, Novelties, Gift Wrap, Boxed Chocolate, Gift Baskets!! Limited Quantities! BEANIE BABIE CLOTHES Sport )-nnk' , Spon -.,upas and moreO Located at. Hours: 955 Brock fid. South, Pickering Mon. to Wed. 10 am to 6 Pm (1 Block South of Bayly) Thurs. to Fri. 10 am to 8 pm 905.837.9792 n.1 Due to special low prices ONLY (:ASH can be accepted. Fast track to success Now! Start the new year with Durham College. Office Administration - Certifxwe or Diploma 2 Year diploma Specs ilfine in: Ewcutire, Legal, Med" Start February 15. 1999 - End lune 2000 or Start September 1999 - End June 2001 can Admissions 9oS-7213046 1 Year, earn 2 certificates Earn a certitinoe in loth Office Adminisb-ubn and Auamred Office skills titan February 15, 1999 - End `ovember 1999 Cao Admissions 905-721-3046 Hillman Resources Management - Fiost-Diploma Requhcments: Three-7cr r coBW diploma or university deQee or three to fhe years of rdat- ed business experience. Sur. February 1S. 1999 - End September 1999 or Stan Septrmber 1999 - End Jure 2000 Call fOm Guide 90521-3064 General Arts & Science Sur January 4, 1999 - End Jane 2rXX; or Start September 1999 - End June 2001 Call Karen King 905.721-3111 eget. 2452 Business Administration Specialize in Marketing Accounting, Human Resources, Information Systems, Operations Mamgrment. General Business SuriJanuary4. 1999 -End June 2001 or Mart Srpternher 1999 - End June 2002 can JoAme Horruzey 905-721-3063 Graphic Design Sun January 4. 1999 : June 2001 or StartSeptemoer 1999 - End June 2002 Can MarVM Scott 905-'21-3111, art 2269 Courses start January Resister 41h or February today toll 15111111 1999. 905-721-3046. DURHAM F00116 Home of the University Centre at Durham t are now at Canackm Tire Pickering a rW rtyo Sksr loan Iy.n Or Sokoto4z"• Foof 9•N Pkis •n 7 OMur•XX~ Troon 21a.n '21.n 1Ta4sorror•n"PrY• 26a.n +a $ Pte K.NJ Ser sash Slwpww atm to oo Nokrra• NUNN~ n.n a CANADIAN TIRE PICKER 1300 Kingston Road at Liverpool Road store 839-8017 service 839-8124 CHRISTMAS HOURS Mon..Set. 0:30 aril • 11:00 pm, Sun. 1:00 pm ak � O.q.=L-iopaaM►.na[M•N7rt0411c"aeiua►Ilaralfaf>alL:710R lOMI.lrOIWIIrJ�K! P POM M NEM AOVE1171RE1111, WaOMSDAY EDITION, December 9. IM Edmitor__ial &OpiNioNs NEWS ADVERTISER- DEC. 9, 1998 EDITORIAL Pickering wins the waste battle But the war is far from over Perhaps it is Pickering's intimate experience with landfill issues which spurred residents. Perhaps it is just that Pickering officials have been better equipped to spread the message among their populace. Or perhaps it's just Pickering wanting to see its Town flag flying in Ajax that provided the motivation. Whatever the case. Pickering residents were the clear win - Pers in the Waste Reduction Week challenge which pitted the two towns against one another in sending the least amount of waste to landfill during November. And judging by the results which began flowing in after the fir%t week in November. Pickering led the way almost from the start. During the week of Nov. 22 to 28. for example. the 83.852 residents of Pickering sent 401.8 tonnes of waste to landfill sites, while the 68.119 resident% of Ajax sent 362.65 inns. Do the math: Pickering, a town with 15.000 more people generating household garbage, discarded only 39 more tonnes of waste during that last week of the contest. That's encouraging for everyone in Pickering. at least on a per -capita basis. although we all still have a long way to go before we can truly declare ourselves recycling leaders. But in the larger waste picture. Pickering and its residents have. by mccssity perhaps. become acutely aware of landfill issues and some of the solutions required to minimize the mg- ative impact of our existence here in this little comer of the world. You'll remember Pickering led the fight to close the Brock west landfill site and ultimately succeeded after a long and acrimonious battle when the gates were shut fir good in 1997. You'll also recall Pickering residents lent their friends in Ajax expertise and organt/mo real skills in opposing a proposed waste transfer station on the Mader of the two towns earlier this year. That too proved to he successful when the applicant withdrew their bid. And. as recently as Monday. the Town of Pickering passed a tough new bylaw which limits the amount of garbage each household can send to landfill. Effective Jan. 18. 1999 hcwse- hold% will he limited to six items of trash per week. such as three garbage bags, two waste Inns and a broken toaster, with a further reduction to few items come November. 1999. All of these things — Town officials who are keen to lead the way in reducing the arnounit of garbage we produce and discard. a citizenry who have shown a comrnutrnent to waste reduction. and a network of chute leaders who keep the land- fill issue on the municipal agenda — combine to illustrate the mWiortance the issue has in the Treats and minds of Pickering nesidcnts. Indeed, we have something to celebrate in the victory a ir=nra Pia nearest rnaliana neishlriur But. ~herr is much work to be done to further reduce our production of waste fou landfill sites. through individual and collective efforts. If you're still looking fou a New Year's resolution to de- clar .make a vow today for 1999 in which you pledge to trim your waste Each of us. one at a time. can make a difference. Your children will drank you. One for the heart Imagine travelling to downtown Toronto, away from your loved ones and personal support network. to receive medical care. That's the case for many — too marry — residents in Pick- ering and Ajax who require cardiac surgery or care and must head west for necessary medical intervention. Consequently, a gawp of residents have formed a task force to see the establishment of a full-service cardiac care centre at the Scarborough site 'of the Rouge Valley Health S,vs- tem, of which the Ajax -Pickering hospital is a partner. The creation of the centre nearby. the task force warrants. • will allow Durham and Scarborough residents to go there for procedures such as hart bypass surgery and keep them close to home. • As task force member Phil Diamond notes, his experience in cardiac care prompted tum to join the effort. "1 was stressed out. 1 felt a long, way from home. I felt like 1 was in a foreign land" Surely his experience has played out similarly for cardiac care patients across the western potion of Durham Region. Some pertinent facts: the Centenary hospital site in Scar- borough already has in place a cardiac catheterization lab, ser- vices for the rapid evaluation and treatment for heart attacks, stress testing, echocardiography, a permanent pacemaker im- plantation service and an implantable defibrillation clinic. It's important to note, too, that the Health Services Re- structuring Commission suggested there should be a cardiac care centre to serve the eastern potion of the GTA. With all that's currently in place, it's titre for the decision and funding to be taken seriously, with a view to giving resi- dents in Durham the care they need and deserve YOU SAID IT The question was: What do you think about children's aid societies getting more money from the provincial government? Joan Touma Jenaifer Wendy Deveau says, "If it will Paterson says, says, "It's a good benefit children "As long as that thing:' it will be a good money gets to thing." the kids, it's great.' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR VOCAL's efforts appropriate time-. I only wish this Carbon monoxide to fight airport praise -worthy To the editor-- Re ditorRe Bill Belfry's letter to the ed- itor of Nov 2N headlined 'Put real news on page I, not VOCAL air- port foes': Thank you for providing cover- age to VOCAL (Voters Organized to Cancel Airport Lards) in its at- tempt to educate and mobilize the public about decisioun-making con- cerning the airport lands. Whether it is Mr. Belfry's personal "belief' that the vast majority of Durham residents either favour the airport or don't care is not the major issue. He is entitled to his opinion. The main point is that VOCAL is entitled and should be encour- aged to sway public opinion in any non-violent way it chooses to. Community groups like VOCAL often face unfair competition from wealthy opponents who can afford to sway the largely corporate -con- trolled media to publicize their views. So if a grassroots group like VOCAL is successful in attaining some media auenuon, I say more power to them. As for Mr. Belfry's view that most people are "quite content to wait for the various governments to make the proper decision at the were true. Unfortunately, when left alone governments rarely make decisions that support the long-term sustainability of com- munities and the environment we live in. Governments must be con- stantly reminded that their job is to represent all the people's interests, not just those of business. It is profit-seeking businesses which we mainly in favour of this airport acid care little about the communi- ties and farmland that will be sac- rificed. We would all do well to re- member an important local battle from only a few years ago. if the activist group Friends of Altona Forest had not been vigilant and committed in its attempts to pre- serve one of Ontario's lam remain- ing pieces of urban forest, the en- tire fares[ would have been saaui- ficed b developers with the bless- ing of the Town of Pickering. As it turned out. its efforts to gain popu- lar support and provincial funding helped to preserve half of the for- est. 1 see VOCAL as carrying on this strong tradition of local com- munity activism. Its efforts are not only newsworthy but praisewor- thy, and desme the support of concerned Durham residents as well as the coverage of media. John Doleweerd. Pkherieg detector bylaw erodes freedom To the editor fins is to comment on the ease with which Pickering councillors, pass arbitrary bylaws. thus eroding further our freedom of choice. Even though some councillors have university credit, they still do not understand the concept of free- dom. They were not elected to rule. but to represent the people. Link credit is given to the intel- ligence of citizens. We are regard- ed as simpletons, unable to control our own domestic enviromntentis, and so must be warned and watched and inspected constantly. Police justify their existence by peering into car witidows to see if private citizens are buckled up. Firemen. in a town where there are so few fres. will no doubt justify their existence by enforcing the new smoke detector and carbon monoxide detector bylaws. The erosion of our freedoms is 1 serious. Any excuse will do to re- move another one. The freedom we enjoy was earned by our forefa- thers. and should be cherished, not given up as souneth ing of no value. Henry Gawman, Pickering Does McGuinty have the stufF? Liberals are banking on leader's good looks Ontario not long ago had a of cabinet or boardroom and married premier who quietly known for his love of fishing and bought a condo for his mistress, hunting. but few of its politicians have everThe Fi1C only premier of recent publicly been called sexy. decades about whom women Now one of its party leaders, Dowd made much fuss was Liberalon Liberal Dalton McGuinty, is sud- David Peters. He modestly de- denly being said to have sex ap- At Qneerrs Perk scribed himself in school as "the peal. fat kid with the glasses" and early A poll showed the Liberals and as an MPP still had the born - Premier Mike Harris's Progres- over flowers for a kiss as they did rimmed glasses and long hair sive Conservatives have almost for the early Pierre Trudeau, spilling over a soft, plumpish the same support generally. but Canada's former prime minister. fax. the Liberals have substantially Mr. McGuinty has an edge in Before be won government, higher backing among women, 45 sex appeal over Mr. Harris, 53, Mr. Peterson switched to contact per cent compared to the Tories' whose craggy fax when be took lenses, cru his hair and jogged off meagre 34 per cent office gave him the look of a 20 pounds, but his more pre - Some of this can be attributed rough, tough John Wayne, but has sentable appearance was only a to Mr. Harris's policies and style started to sag a tittle under the minor bele to his winning office because he does the tough things strain that has showed on all re- because the Tories were throwing like cutting services (as well as tent premiers. it away. taxes) and often in an aggressive Bob Rae, New Democrat pre- After be became premier and way and women tend to be more mier before Mr. Harris, earnest powerful, an entranced woman opposed to cuts in hospitals, and bespectacled, looked as if be writer in 'Saturday Night' maga- schools and social services and would have much preferred giving rine felt he was "beautiful in the less fond of confrontation. a lecture. style of a Gainsborough portrait But the gender gap has in- William Davis, the Tory and with Cupid's -bow mouth and creased a bit since Mr. McGuinty longest -serving premier of recent large, expressive brown eyes." became leader and Liberals have decades, had a strong, square fax Another in 'Chatelaine' called now said their soundings show and the sturdy build of a one-time Mr. Peterson "tall and handsome" women also find the top Liberal university football player, but his and he and his attractive, blonde sexy and, using a word not heard whole image was built on trying actnxs wife "the perfect couple much this century, fetching. to look steady and reliable. for yuppie times". The Liberal leader is 43, tall Mr. Davis smoked a pipe in The 'Toronto Sun' said women and dark with neat regular fea- public because it made him look "regard him as some son of lean, tures, slim, works out daily on a solid, but he preferred a cigar in mean, sexy machine" while the rowing machine, and some feel private. He argued for family val- admiring, then -popular governor resembles two actors of a few ues and, while he had a wife and of New York state, Mario Cuomo, years ago, Tony Perkins and Lau- five children, sex seemed tucked yearned, "if 1 had that head of hair rence Harvey. Advisers trying to away in a different world. and was as young and good -look - capitalize on his looks have Tory premier John Robarts ing, l would run for higher office," cropped his hair closer and got rid with his barrel chest and clipped, meaning the U.S. presidency. of its old-fashioned pan. Errol Flynn moustache turned a A couple of years later, Mr. Pe - But there have been no reports few women's heads and was terson lost an election and even of women screaming during his known to have had a fling or two, his own seat, so the Liberals speeches or queuing to see him ar- but was thought of as a man's should not presume sexy looks rive at the legislature or handing man, dominating the male world alone will win an election. PICKERING NEWS . ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-Clief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Ad•erti.sing Manager Eddie Kolodziejeak Classified Advertising .t1an- ager John Willens Real Estate Automotive Ad- verrising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office .~tanager Barb Harrison Composing .tlanager Nil= (9051683-',110 Salsa (905)683-51 10 Classified• (905)683-0707 Distribotion (905)683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 r' -Mail newsroom a durham.nct Web address www.durhamnews.nel 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajas. Ons. 1. IS 21-15 The News Advertiser is one of the Mctrobvid Printing, Publishing and Distributing group o(newspapers- The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax A. Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Curalatiats Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advenn n crit. Credit for ad- vertisement limited to space trice error occupies a� The News Advertiser ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and lam tame or two initials and a lam name. Please include a phone number for verifica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and corntemt. Opin- ions expressed in letters are diose of the writer and not aecesswily those of the News Advertiser. We regret Wet due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- ed err aras.a ww"mw m' The struggle for acceptance This is Part two in a three- part series on Durham's gay and lesbian community. BY CINDY UPSNALL Staff Writer Hearing about Dan Murphy's teenage years, it's easy to he - come confused and think it's a story of two people. One, the well-rounded jock who wore the right clothes and was always surrounded by girls. The other a troubled young man wrestling with his sexuality, es- caping to Toronto's gay commu- nity for acceptance. Both describe Dan Murphy, a now openly gay Whitby resident. "I had beautiful girlfriends all through high school because I wanted to fit in:' says Mr. Mur- phy. But "at I 1 p.m. l was hopping on the bus wearing a sparkly vest, the tight jeans and ribbed shirt headed for Yonge Street where I could he gay:' he says. Living a double life, denying who you are, takes it's toll As Mr. Murphy found out. He was liv- ing with his parents in Scarfxx- ough at the time and struggling to come to grips with who he was and Trow to deal with it. "We may be gay downtown. but we're pretty straight acting and it has to he:' he says tie - scribing the need for the double life. "Do you know how hard it is to live two lives as a teenager "' Eventually the pressure got so great, that with no one to talk to and nowhere to turn, Mr. Mur- phy attempted suicide. like many other gay youth do. it was un- successful, but his experiences mate him determined to help others who arc struggling with their sexuality because he docs- n't want anyone to feel as help- less and as ahww as he did. "Nobody picks to be the butt of every joke. Nobody picks this:' he says. Mr. Murphy is currently working on a book fo- cusing on the corning cwt of techs. Coming out, especially in Durham where the attitude to- wards- gays and lesbians has proved w be less than poxciuvc in many cases, is difficult. says Tanya Gulliver. Ms. Gulliver, who came out while sitting as a Whitby trustee on the Durham District Schoen Board, and headed a gay and les- bian youth group says "1 really understand why people don't want to come tuL" adding it's often an emotionally wrenching experience. "It would be really great if everyone could come out at one time and it would cease to be an issue:' she says, adding. that way people would realize people they've known fur yea%, their doctors. teache%. neighbours, corworke%, friends and family members, are gay. Realistically that's not possi- ble and there are people who are gay, but try to act straight, get married and have kids, because society makes them feel like they can't he themselves. Take the letter the News Ad- vertiser received from an anony- mous reader. It states "1 am a se- nior citizen, married — and yes a (homosexual. This life has been lived as a lie, as in my day, l was told to marry, to have a family and those 'feelings' would disap- pear. They didn't. Needless to say, my life has not been happy" Ms. Gulliver and odious inter- viewed by the News Advertiser agree the best way to change so- ciety's attitudes, so more people aren't forced to live their lives as a lie, is through education. Bev Freedman, superinten- Aim is to find gay tolerance in Durham Region WALTER PASSARELW News Adveruser plwto Dan Murphy led a double lite as a high school student in Durham Region. To ht in with his peers, he date) voung Kornen and lived the life of a heterosexual voung man. But the decep- tion took its toll. he out, 11,dav, he's openly gay and is currently working on a book fin -us- ing on 'coming (Pitt' BEV FREEDMAN TANYA GULLIVER 'For the most part, we don't 'I understand why people discuss it in the classroom.' don'm t Kant to come out.' dent of programs for the Durham District Schkxel Board says the topic of hro morrcxuality is option- al according ar Ministry of Edu- cation curriculum. "For the most part we don't discuss it in the cla..snxxn:' she says, adding if a student ap- proaches a teacher about the sub.- )&t ut>jht there are support staff who can talk with the young person. "Otherwise it simply is not dealt with and that's strictly at the dis- cretion of the tnrslees" Although it is possible for the curriculum to be changed, it is a school board's responsibility to represent the values of the com- munity it serves, says Ms. Freed- man, predicting if the issue were before trustees "the delegations against is inclusion would out- number the delegations to sup- port is inclusion in this panicu- lar board:' At the Durham District Catholic School Board, educa- tors walk a thin line — that be- tween the desire to leach toler- ance and acceptance of all peo- PICKERING TOWN COUNCIL Monday, Dec. 14,7:30 pAL — Pickering Coun- cil Executive Committee, council chamber, Pick- ering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. Wednesday, Dec. 16, 5 pats. — Pickering Site Plan Advisory Committee, meeting room three at the Pickering Civic Complex, One The Es- planade. DURHAM REGION Wednesday, Dec. 16, 10 am. - Durham Region- al Council in the Council Chambers, Durham Re- gion Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. East., Whit- by. SCHOOLBOARDS Monday, Dec. 14, 7 p.m. - Durham District School Board, Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Monday, Dec. 21, 7:30 p.m. - Durham Catholic District School Board, Catholic Education Cen- tre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa ple and the church's teachings that homosexuality is morally wrong. Diana Scahull, consultant for religion and family life educa- tion, says the hoard [ties to teach acceptance and toera - of all people, regardless of their sexual orientation. An excerpt from a portion of the board's Family Life Program taught in Grade 8 states "homo- sexuals are often treated in ways that are cruel and deeply disre- spectful — name-calling, stereo- typing or assuming they are not unique individuals who need love' It also states "it is important to understand that to be attracted to a person of the same sex and to act on those feelings are not the same things. It is not sinful to have homosexual tendencies, but sexual acts between people of the same sex are morally meg" Both Ms. Scahill and Ms. Freedman say they are unaware of any gay and lesbian groups PAUL BROWN 'Bit by bit, we *re making a difference.' operating at any Durham Region school. Blake MacLeod and Paul Brown, a gay couple living in Oshawa. agree greater education of youths is important but also support the formation of more groups where gay and lesbian Durham residents can turn to for support and information, without turning to Toronto. "We've been working to start something, but we can't seem to got the people interested:' says Mr. Brown, explaining when the couple moved here they attempt- ed to seek out organizations. Mr. MacLeod adds "nobody wants to be out:' The two strongly believe if there were more resources to support fray and lesbians to come out and live open lives, society would become more tolerant of homosexuals and sexual prefer- enee would cease to be an issue. But coming out seems to evolve as a vicious circle. People are afraid to come out unless there's more tolerance, while the only way to promote tolerance is for gays and lesbians to feel free enough to live open- ly. Mr. MacLeod and Mr. Brown believe the only way to stop the circle is for gays and lesbians to be brave enough to come out and live open lives, like they have. "We're making a difference:' says Mr. Brown. "Bit by bit we're making a difference" "ft's going to be safer for people to come out in Oshawa:' says Mr. MacLeod. There are some gay groups operating in Durham who focus on organizing events, dances and rub, so gays and lesbians can mah/e and connect. An organizer from Proud and I )ut Durham, one such organiza- n. says the group is respond - to the demand from the gay ,mmunity. She says there isn't itch demand for support ser- .c, and when someone calls ,,king for support or informa- ,n they're referred to Toronto- i.cd groups. Theo Selles, a Port Perry 'tidy therapist with gay and _.hian clients says he knows ,w hard it is for people to ac - ::ss gay support services in Durham Region. He recently en- -(wntcred wall after wall while trying to locate resources for his I tents. "1'm having a helluva time to trying to find things in Durham:' he says. After making several phone ,ails and inquiries, he finally .onnected with Ms. Gulliver, who gave him some information. "1 can't imagine some of my clients going through that very exhaustive hunt (for informa- tion)," says Mr. Seller. Ms. Gulliver, even though she no longer heads the gay and les- bian youth group, still gets phone calls from people in Durham looking for help and support because her name is well known. Instead of saying she's no longer involved she often finds herself talking with them for hours. "if they finally got a number ...,r rinAuy S. rhr �. ,w t., call, 1 have to nik to them;' she .ays. While much of the gay com- munity feels the onus is on them to establish a support network for gays and lesbians to live open, unclosetcd lives, Mr. Sell- cs maintains it's up to the hetero)- ,exural community to make ho- mosexuals feel accepted. "Thus Is not just a gay mmic. This should be something we as a society in general should have to deal with:' he says. "It's a call for openness that should come from heterosexuals" If there were true openness anyone who was struggling with their sexuality could discuss it, without fear of being persecuted. "Wouldn't it be nice to talk about it whether they're gay or not:' says Mr. Sellas. The approach from therapists has changed greatly from that of more than 10 years ago when Barry, now 30-years-oki, went to a therapist to talk about the dif- ferent feelings he was having, when the professional responded "1 hope you're rat gay are you?" Things are getting better and it will continue to improve slow- . ly, insist some. "It's a gradual change:' Ms. Gulliver says about altering the opinions of people towards gay and lesbians. "I feel a difference from 10 and 15 years ago when my best friend was coming ouL" Mr. Macleod agrees, saying "I think in time things will change — I hope:' WORDS FROM THE WISE I�� ,1 Politics Points of View and Parodies News Advertiser Reader Poll Last Week's Question: Do you agree with the Public school board's decision to cancel its new ac- commodation plan which would have helped pro- vide funding for new school construction and school additions in Durham Region's gn)wth com- munities? What does the present Premier of Ontario know about our schools and how to run them'? i think the only way to deal with these impossible demands and deadlines is just to ignore the whole thing. You never know, things might change, we might get the new funding anyway. But if you kow-tow to this, it's never going to happen. 1 understand the people in Oshawa fight- ing to save schools they believe in, even if they are being used properly. But what about the v people in Ajax and Pickering? They stood to gain quite a bit with the accommodation plan, ` but obviously the vote was weighted in Os- hawa's favour, or this plan would never have been killed. Shame on these who Couldn't see i past the city of Oshawa's borders. This plan was doomed from the start. Why is it that everyone seems so surprised it was killed by the school board trustees'' _ This Weeks Question: R.I.D.E. spouchecks have found more drinking drivers so far this year. What wNia lW can be done to end impaired driving.' %W 100 Far your comments to 683-7363. entail them to its ow newsroomi2idurhannetorcall our lnfosourreLine NM_ at 683-7040, box 5112. 1, DECD f, aflN MOE A7 P DURHAM SCHOOL BOARD BRIEFS DEC. 9, 1998 Public board en course with new curriculum The Durham District School Board is making progress in implementing the new elementary curriculum, reports a board official. Bev Freedman, superin- tendent of programs, told the board's standing committee Monday the board is working on the implementation of the new arts, health and physical education, core French and social studies portions of the curriculum. "One of the most difficult pieces to deal with is music," she said, reporting board staff are working on a "grade -by - grade how-to" resource that will be available to music teachers in the new year. In the area of core French, Ms. Freedman said a number of training sessions have been held so the board is "in very good shape" regarding the new learning guidelines for French. In terms of health and physical education guidelines, she said a new resource ap- proved by the board's Family Life Education Advisory Com- mittee (FLEAC) is being made available to teachers for help in sex education classes. And, in the social studies area, Ms. Freedman said 'there is a fair amount of algn- menr between the new cur- riculum and what is being taught to Durham schools. She noted the board is hosting a conference Feb. 1 in conjunction with the federal government and school boards across the province to discuss resources that match the new guidelines in socal. Year-round schooling gains popularity in Durham Year-round school is -an idea whose time has come: public board trustees heard Monday. - est gathering" to contirw- ous learning, the Durham Dis- trict School Board's standing committee was told by Jack Smyka, principal cf Wheby's C. E. Broughton Pudic School. which offers a modified and regular school year calendar. The modified calendar has some students attending school most of the summa and taking shorter breaks at non-traditional times. Mr. Smyka, who recently participated to a conference on year-round schooling in Toron- to, said he believes the con- cept has 'tremendous value'. He told trustees the enrol- ment in C. E. Broughton's mod- ified school year program has .more than doubled' since the calendar was introduced in 1996. '1 believe we can call R a success' Oshawa trustees Jane Waist and Susan Shetler, and Uxbridge trustee Nancy Lo- raine, all of whom attended the conference last month, said they've all become converts. "You won me over," said Ms. Weist. She added the year-round program means there is Was need for review at the begin- ning of a new school year be- cause studertls have had a shorter break. 'Ws a wonderful way to go for the future" said Ms. Sheller, who said she'd like to see a year-round program of- fered in Oshawa. 11�RE 6;4r rww AIP PICE AS NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 9. 1998 Sobering numbers for police RIDE charges, suspensions for impaired driving up in 1998 campaign Fifteen more motorists were tests. In total, 9,800 vehicles were this point last year. charged with drinking and driving in stopped and 142 people were ordered The numher of 12 -hour suspen- the second week of the holiday season to perform a road -side test last week. \ions issued so far this year is also up, RIDF. campaign in Durham Region. The number of driven charged 67 so far this year compared to 50 last Police also issued 12 -hour licence with exceeding the legal blood -alto- year, although the total number of ve- wspensions to 34 drivers who regis- hol level in the first two week. of the hicics stopped is down. I5.8(N) from tered a warning during brcathalyier annual crackdown is 29, up from 25 at 17.425 A.l. GROE.N/ News Advertiser photo Jumpingfor health Elizabeth B. Phtn Public School student Mavrick Purchase shows how nimble he is in jumping over the vault during the Tumble for Health fund- raiser hosted at the school last week. Students took part in ,g vmnastic• rou- tines and learned about the importance of health% eating as part of the event. >rw N i.p \•i�'ajy., -i !�' µ00.T # M 3ik& Aim { ;. MA In a world where anything can happen, not just anyone can help. Our licensed home and auto insurance advisors have the knowledge and understanding to offer you personalized service and solutions. Just call 1 -800 -ROYAL' 2-6. We can even insure you right over the phone. RBC INSURANCE bright solutions Mel -der of Royal Bank Financial Group Miag'Sla sal tnda-muks of Royal Banc' of Canada '"Trademark of Royal Bank of Canada General lnawanca Company of Royal Bank of Canada. nunseeof trademarks Pickering wins Mayors' Challenge over Ajax West is the best, east recycles least in waste reduction contest The final tally of November's fig- ures showed that Pickering residents per capita generated less waste than their Ajax neighbours last month dur- ing the annual Mayors' Challenge waste reduction contest among resi- dents. So. Ajax Mayor Steve Parish will live up to his promise to allow the winning town's flag to Fly over his Town hall for one week. Many people in neighbourhoods across Ajax and Pickering participat- ed in the 3Rs activities. The Ajax -Pickering News Adver- tiser received more than 100 respons- es to the word search puzzle featured on the Waste Reduction Week page sponsored by its community advertis- ers. The special message contained in the puzzle was 'Use non-toxic solu- tions for your home.' Draw winners were Helen O'Fla- herty of Ajax and Marilyn MacNeill of Oshawa, who received dinners. and Lynda Kirow of Pickering who took home the basket of environmen- tal cleaners. Special thanks to student artist Kalene Dunsmore for her artwork on hazardous materials. When mixed with garbage. toxic residue from everyday household cleaners will turn into leachate and can eventually seep into our water supply. Liz Bowes won the Earth Machine displayed at the Pickering Recreation Larfaine �r Roulston RecVclers Corner Complex while Nirva Shah received the book Pee Wee and the Magical Compost Heap. Nick Argicola was closest in his guess of the number of aluminum pop tabs at Becker's and received a Recycling Council of Ontario T - Shirt. It was a tie in the Whites Road Plaza Beer Store's 'Guess the Beer Caps' contest. Two people guessed 19 caps with- in the correct amount. so each won a bag of goodies. Those events emphasized that alu- minum pop tabs and beer caps can be recycled every other week in your Blue Box. SuperCentre manager Bruce Wa- keling drew Bonnie Guess as the winner of his green hamper of prizes from among customers who were able to name a non-toxic household cleaner. Fairport Beach students were the recipients of a VideoMaxx movie rental and a pizza for doing the word search. Meanwhile, drivers of Miller Waste recycling nominated eight MAE—rotaw ffS NEW HOME HEALTH CARE STORE r, GRAND OPENING DEC.15/98 SALES • SERVICE • RENTALS • DELIVERY • 1p!flk ii 605 BROCK ST. N. WHITBY 665-7782 urharn Dental— Evcning & Saturday Appointments Availahk Electro Surgery W has Filling Only Cosmetic / Blcachm g Intra (MI Cancn 1 Ptrvenntive Care Ultra Sonic Scaling (ops / Crowns dt Brk*m Nee C insukaborns Air Ahrtsioo /%l) Frcczing / No Drilling. Extractions (WLulomTccth) Root CanalTicatrncrit Nitrous (hods (laugfung (its) Visa, Mastercard. Interact AU Insurance PlattsAcceptcd e' Gentle Carr for Big Babies Comprehensive Cate for Children Durham'Dental Centre 135 Nrwoi/ Ave. n., (at 2) • Orrfir• feane (BeWde 1YYlws) TRENT UNIVERSITY Part -Time Studies Get a Head Start with Trent University and fast track to a degree. Full and half credit courses begin February 8, 1999. COURSES IN PETERBOROUGH ! OSSAWA For a brochure or information call (los) 748-1215 or (9o5) 723-9747• r Plan to attend our Free Information Session Wednesday, December 9 in Peterborough at Trent university 7-&a5pm Thursday, December to in Oshawa at Durham College 7-8:25pm Call (705) 748-1215 or (965) 723-9747 to book your sead Ic 0 u N e 10 0 homeowners in both Ajax and Pick cring who did the best Job filling their Blue Boxes. This year the key is not to use plastic bags and to flatten all tins. The prizes included pizza and video coupons; The Creative Cook's Recy- cling Book by Ruth Johnson. a ce- ramic mug; children'. environmental books; pet treats; vinegar. baking soda and soap for cicamng; an LCBO cloth shopping bag; as well Durham Region recycling promotional items and information. Ajax also gave prizes to four homeowners who had the least garbage at curbside. Organizers of Waste Reduction Week are grateful to the Super - Centre. Dominion Sav-A-Cenire. Pizza Pizza. Jumbo Video, Video Maxx. Super Video. Pet', Choice. Payless. Pickering Chiropractic Cen- tre. LCBO, the Whites Road Veteri- nary Clinic. Grand and Toy. Miller Waste. Raffles and Honey Garlic restaurants for their timely dona- tions. Thanks also go to The Beer Store. LOEB. Beckers, the libraries. Picker- ing Recreation Complex. Ajax Com- munity Centre, and to the video stores above. for providing display locations. D D -1 A Treasure Chest give-away in time for Chnstmas — set of bar bells. 839.568x. NEWS ADVEIIT16 M WEDNESM EDRION. DECE•tSER •.1•N PAGE AS AIP' Corner of Monarch & Bayly St. (1 Block West of Harwood) 4* Qua J. C / CANDY CANES FOR IKIDS . FREE 14 OZ THERMAL COFFEE MUGS (with donation) f/s/ r Cfa4, ea Sat., Dec. 121h & Sat., Dec. 191h 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. & Mon., Dec. 21# to Wed., Dec. 2314 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. In the Lobby of the Medical Building is IL se asap o r w a.n a: r1.. wr,r �I•NI. �- r«..1..r.+t nm.a. -u.wv. a tmr N F�1T�N'S JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE ON SELECTED SHOES, BOOTS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND KIDS. • Nine West i Enzo Angiolini • Luca B. for Calico • Kenneth Cole Liz Claiborne • Nicole • Steve Madden . Skechers • Via Spiga • Nickels - Aerosoles i Hush Puppies • Rockport • College • Santana • Tommy Hilfiger Sperry . Prospector . Distinction • Retreat • Nike • Reebok i Brooks • And more! Selection varies by store. Savings on regular ticketed prices. Offer excludes Factory Outlet. Personal Shopping Only. •, JOY 'N PEACE SALE ON NOW! E�♦pN N LOVE i. % JOY ' PEACE N LOVE N PEACE :E•'aE Nrr Wi.1MP Go Ci.. Tit. sv., fatal I.W. T4.r--I.a -.b h -..ti ttl l '�u1FKM1 .w..v pool Fl♦ -F'1 i..m W Ar�..tL I' II ..f s.ri Y4lM' �,*,,e1 Fl�telt p.o.r'Flt {s-O,YI Yt M20 I�mN.r rkf.e. TM .:-:.w I-�F1LL1..• Mon.... is IL se asap o r w a.n a: r1.. wr,r �I•NI. �- r«..1..r.+t nm.a. -u.wv. a tmr N F�1T�N'S JUST IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS! SAVE ON SELECTED SHOES, BOOTS AND ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR MEN, WOMEN AND KIDS. • Nine West i Enzo Angiolini • Luca B. for Calico • Kenneth Cole Liz Claiborne • Nicole • Steve Madden . Skechers • Via Spiga • Nickels - Aerosoles i Hush Puppies • Rockport • College • Santana • Tommy Hilfiger Sperry . Prospector . Distinction • Retreat • Nike • Reebok i Brooks • And more! Selection varies by store. Savings on regular ticketed prices. Offer excludes Factory Outlet. Personal Shopping Only. •, JOY 'N PEACE SALE ON NOW! E�♦pN N LOVE i. % JOY ' PEACE N LOVE N PEACE :E•'aE M AM PAW A/0 NEWS A011Et9' UR WWMSMY EfJ1rM, MCEMSER 9, 19th 't Durhampublic board won't move on transfer of school to French lanuan board I BUY I . CDee Asking the Education Improvement Co mission (EIC) to delay the transfer of RId way Public School to the new French langur board would give trustees more time to find; other site for students. Ridgeway parent Tom Balka told I Durham District School Board's standing co mittee Monday he "would be disappointed we didn't try to approach the EIC and ask th to delay the implementation" of the order o lining the transfer of the Oshawa school. "The EIC has quite a bit of discretion:' said in urging trustees to either ask the co mission to reverse the deal or to delay the trai fer of the school tor a year. Ridgeway students would have attendee BILLBOARD DEC. 9, 1998 WEDNESDAY. DEC. 9 SINGLE PARENTS: the Ajar-Pick- cnm_• :hapter of the Unr Parent Fami- lies Association holds its wcekly meeting for custodial and non-custo- dial parents at 8 p.m at Annandale Golf and Curling Club. corner of Church and Bayly Sts.. Alar Ncw members welcome. 831-1 _-01 . CANCER: X weckfy Caregiver Sup- p„ri Gnwp drop-in meeting. where people supporting a cancer patient can share feelings and coping strategies. is held from 7 to 9 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre. 86 Colborne St. W. O %hawa. 579-4831 BREAST CANCER: A Peer wpporl group mccung for women living with breast cancer is held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre. 86 Colborne St. w.. OshaNa. This is a drop-in group. no registration is required. 579-48;3 THt RSD %Y. DEC. 10 ON ERE:ATERS: t )vcreaters Anom- mou, meeu ca,h Thursday. It's avail- able to those who have a problem with foxed and want to recover. No dues or fees required. Call 428-8661) (Marv_) for meeting location and time. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Sup- port Centre, %6 Colborne St. W.. 0 - hawa, is offering an Art Therapy pro.- gram ro-gram for cancer patients, from I I a.m. to 1 p.m. No an experience required. Explore issues common to cancer in a gentle, ran -verbal and nonthreaten- ing way. Rcgutratiom required. 579- 4811, C.A.K-E_: C-A.R.t. is holding a rc- sunic and :over letter preparation workshop at I p.m. at 14(X) Bayly Street. Unit 12 in Pickering. C.A.R.E. is part of the Durham Region Uncm- ployed Help Centre. Registration re- quired. 42(X4010. HUMAN RIGHTS: L,day is Human Right, Day Member, of Amnesty In- ecrnational aro: asking people to place a lit candle in their window in recog- nivan of the 50th anniversary of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. The Declaration names the basic rigors that the international com- munity says should belong to every- one i-MOAMNESTY. FRIDAY. DEC. 11 ADDICTION: The Serenity Group 1n,Ids its weekly 12 Step Recovery Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church. 817 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. The group deals with addictions of all types including co-depcndency. A child care program is available during the meeting. 428-9431 (Jim. evenings). Durham YWCA has fun lined up You're invited to some fun with the : Durham YWCA Friday Dec. 11, from I to 3 p.m. at its 'Deck the Halls' event. Register your child for a fun -filled afternoon creating Christmas decora- tions to take home. while you take two hours to shop, bake or rest up for the holidays. The cost is $9.50 for the pro- gram. The program is for three- to five -year-olds, and pre -registration is required. O❑❑ Does your preschooler love to cook'! If they du, the YWCA has a Christmas Cookies Program they can really get their teeth into. They will spend two hours cooking holiday goodies to take home. The program is for three- to five- year -olds. and runs from I to 3 p.m.. Monday. Dec. 21 and the cost is 59.50 for the afternoon. Pre -registration is required. ❑Cl❑ To register. or for more informa- tion. contact Oshawa YWCA. I Mc- Grigor SI.. 723-9922. v r i V GET new French immersion centre at Central Collc- the school is "irrevocable. —U, gtate Institute II Uutitl'l's had approved the "Ilio• 1N'O uldplan):* have r. be involvedid."it board's system -wile accommodation and astern to (in seeking an alternate plan):' Mr. Yro sail. "h school impro%cment plan that called for the doesn't appear the other board would be inter - closure of underused buildings. renovations to ested... the% have no intention of* renegotiating:'4aiw! Dec. some existing facilities and construction of He added the public board has an "obliga- schcols in high growth areas, tion" to provide the French board space for 567 But. wuh the defeat of the plan last week pupils as of next September. And. if the transfer and the transfer of Ridgeway to the French was delayed the public board would then have I at the end of this school year, pupils Jon't to provide ton: French board an alternate site for have a facility for next Seplemher. a year. "French immersion, for its survival, has to Meanwhile. Whithy trustee Doug Ross have some certainty:' Mr. B:dka said. "Parents noted the board's system -wide accommodation are ready to pull out of the program" and school improvement plan could be up for l We're online at wr,durhamnews,net But, public board director Grant Yco said the debate again next week if a motion to reconsid- EIC has informed the board the deal to transfer er it is approved by trustees. WishinX U IZC7pply, health-il Christmas and a New Year! you prosiTerous �I E 5 U =� COMPUTER RAN k&601 i 4480/44761 *NaW m 40% U.S. olt&MP rot -.d ILK` Our Price 2569.00 $50 U.S. Mail -in Rebate -70.00'bate J t._ Price DESKJET 697C'' - After '2ml%19 COLOUR PRINTER Rebates L -- — M. V jJVdA 02aN snoa,Wsoid n puti svtujsi qD hi yaldaq 'hddvq b noFi Nu.lgs m 'J. HE 0.4 0 �0 Sports&LEISURE N E W S ADVERTISER -DEC. 9 Dance duo headed for Eastern Canadian Championships this weekend Area fi ure skater hopesg nationals berth is on ice Novice dance pair Deborah All - worth and Jon Lane, of Ajax, cap- tured top spot at the Central On- tario Sectional Championships in Mississauga last month and is now aiming for a top four finish at the Eastern Canadians in Tiu.,rnhill this weekend Girls keep winning Lightning novices blank two foes The Durham West Lightning McLeans Wholesale novice 'AA' rcp girls' hockey team continued its win- ning ways recently. The Lightning defeated the Aura- ra Panthers 4-0. Scoring for Durham West were Cassy Britton, Stephanie Nakamura, Erin Small and Schancy Marcacaux. Drawing assists were Jennifer Wakefield with two, Ktrstcn Roach and Britton with one apiece. Lisa Plenderleith recorded her fifth shutout in league play and her eighth this year. The Lightning travelled to Brampton to blank the Canadettes 7- 0. Leading the wav for the Lightning was Wakefield with one goal and three assists, Natalie Spooner with a goal and two assists. Mareseaux and Roach with two goals each. Small and Nakamura added assists. Plen- derlcith was strong in the net to earn the shutout. Forwards Jamie Tostik and Jaime Gooding turned in solid two-way play in the past two games. The team's defensive record is not only attributable to the great goaltending of Plenderleith, but a foursome of unsung heroes on de- fence. Nakamura, Samantha Pegler, Chloe Masse and Katie 'Cagguila have provided ample protection in front of their goaltender. Left winger Lindsay Hill has been lost for the last month with a broken arm suffered in a game against Brampton. She should resume skat- ing soon and should be back in the lineup by Christmas. The team has an overall record of 19 wins, no losses and one tie. The Lightning have 97 goals for and have allowed only 16. Rebound bantams rebound for win PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Rebound Sports -Carruthers Creek Golf and Flower Centre bantam 'A' rep hockey team posted two wins in recent league play. The Panthers posted a 2-1 victory over rival Uxbridge Stars. Pickering fell behind early in the contest, but bounced back to score two second -pe- riod markers. Kevin Kearn and Bran- don Boyer tallied for Pickering, assist- ed by Evan Georgievski, Greg Cusack, Paul Delsey and Scott Riggs. Goal - tender Steven Araujo stoned Uxbridge shooters numerous times. . The bantam Panthers also posted a 6-3 victory over the Whitby Wildcats. Ryan Mihkelson led Pickering with a pair of goals each, Cusack, David Skrepnek, Delsey and Boyer had sin- gles. Adding assists were Boyer and Skrepnek with two apiece, Georgievs- ki and Kearn added singles. Goalie Luke Gregoire provided steady net - minding. A BY AL R1Vh7T tion after capturing the Sports Editor novice dance title at the AJAX — An Ajax fig- Central Ontario Sectional ure skater is hoping to ice a Championships in Missis- spot at nationals after the sauga last month. Against a Eastern Canadian Figure strong field, the duo took a Skating Championships in big lead in the compulsory Thornhill this weekend. dances, and followed it up Jon Lane, 17, and part- with a dazzling perfor- ner Deborah Allworth, 16, mance of their Fred As - of Mississauga, will skate taire/Ginger Rogers tribute in the novice dance catego- in the free dance to capture ry at the Eastern Canadi- the overall gold medal. ans. A top -four finish Following the Eastern would guarantee the duo a Canadians. Allworth and spot at the Canadian Figure Lane will participate in the Skating Championships in Canada Winter Games tri - 1999. als in Woodbridge Dec. 22. After a year of experi- All of the top medallists ence at the novice level from each region of the under their belts and a province will compete to fifth -place finish at the determine one representa- Eastern Canadians last sea- tivc in the novice dance son. Lane is optimistic a category for the Canada berth in the Canadians is in Games. the cards this season. Allworth and Lane have -We would like to win. been together seven years Definitely, we would like under the direction of Jon's to qualify for nationals parents, Carol and Jon which would mean coming Lane, coaches at the Scar - top four in novice dances" borough Figure Skating says Lane, a Grade I I stu- Club. The teen tandem dent in the High-Perfor- trains three days a week at mance Athlete Program at Scarborough and three Pickering's Dunbarton days at the Mississauga High School. "Last year River Oaks Arena. They was pretty much a learning have risen through the experience for us. This ranks of juvenile, pre - year, we won't be as ner- novice and novice and will vous and we're in it to make the jump to junior qualify for nationals. We're dance pairs next season. quite confident now." Lane believes be and his Allworth and Lane partner possess a certain earned their way to the chemistry on the ice which Eastern Canadian cotttrhpeti- has propelled them to suc- Classic swim meet this weekend PICKERING — The men from 14 clubs are ex - Pickering Swim Club hist% pec-tod. its 12th annual Christmas The meet begins Friday. Classic Swint Meet at the Dec. 11 at S p.m. The two Pickering Recreauurt Com- sessions on Saturday and plex this weekend. Dec. 11 Sunday will start at 9 am. to 13. and will continue into the af- The high-calibre meet, ternoun. which has become one of the Spectators are welcome. most popular of the season. Admission is free. will attract top swimmers The Pickering Recreation from across Ontario. This Complex is at 1867 Valley year. more than 600 swim- Farm Rd. rNot-TOT "111 mom Ire. 1 1048 Toy Ave. #8 1 1 Pickering 1 1 Mori-Tlrurs. It - 8 Friday 8 - 6 1 1 Pickering Line Toronto Line 1 905-686-4991 416-567-4100 1 1 1 Air filters 1 1 From $50.00 1 1 Hood Protecters From $65.00 1 1 Car & Truck Accessories 1 MOW From $40.00 1 1 All products carry a warranty Offers expire Dec. 30/98 r, = M titer onsM = M its, i1 Ontario ,= Hockey Schools 839-3794 .� Christmas Break 9&9911"' Annual . "SKILLS DEVELOPMENT" e Power Skating *Contact Skills • Puck Control - • Goal tending PKXMNC DW_ 211 2' 2 • DW_ 1 in hr. USSHM • Boys B Girls A Ages 6-7 9:00 Lm, -10:30 &m. B. A 8-10 10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon C. Ages 8.10 12:00 noon -1:30 p.m. D. Ages 11-13 1:30 p.m. - Limited Positions �r Craig Chandler Call to Reserve R39-3794 .Ir.Yir w iter 8(ur.. 7^ . --ir- 1 9 9 8 cess as a dance pair. "Ever since the first time we started skating to- gether it just clicked. We have the same body types and the same height and we connect personality -wise too. Were just like brother and sister. You have to get along well and like each other. If you don't, it's going to show up in your performance" One other area skater under the tutelage of Jon and Carol Lane also cap- tured gold at the Central Ontario Sectional Champi- onships in Mississauga. Shannon Todd of Pickering and partner Matthew Scan- lan of Scarborough tied for first in the pre -juvenile dance category. They'll ad- vance to the Junior Canadi- an Championship in Fchru- ary. EDITION, DECEMBER 9. im PAGE ei P *0 last week to Stan your ckristatas wiM I.... irpMsr. —837.1818 RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo L'il rocker Young curlers ages six to 12 years from the Ajar and Pickering area took part in the annual Little Rock Bonspiel at the Whitby Curling Club this past weekend. Approximate) l00 rookie curlers took part. Here. Matthew Alexander from Annandale guides his rock. 12220 While quentites last Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. P PMtiE 192 NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 9, 1911! Pickering A,J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo Taking it on the chin Ja;_min McCurd.v of the St. Anthonv Daniel Catholic School volleyball team takes the hall to the chin after attempting to bump the hull during Durham Elemen- tary Separate School Athletic Association plav at Fa- ther Leo Austin school in Whithv. The Pickering school pluved St. Bernard school of Whitbv in this match. Annandale I E rink victorious at zone playdowns Two local teams battle for `B' title BY JIM fASSON Special to the Ness Adventser AJAX — Tbc Annandale men's curling league sent two teams 145 the Tam Hoxton's Colts 7t1nc Maydown at the Oshawa Curling Club this weekend. with the two local rinks battling for the 'B' side title Sunday. Warren Le%hc was the victor over clubmate Don CWchley at the 10 -team akrc4Alc-kr.+.tluu : s. -ries CurtinEr 1101 Itic Leslie team were Ham Noltc. Marvin Harrison and Mike Nelson. With Critchley, were Alcx Bianchi, Kcvm Ryan and Raymond PnnLT. The Uc%11C team will now move Lin, along with the Aukin rink of the Dale - wood Curling Club, to the regional ptayeltywm in Omcmcc in mid-lanu-ary. Ajax resident Kn%tin Turcottc aril her nak won the 'A' %Ede of the OLCA Hein% 7.Lnc Playdown at the Bayview Country Club on the weekcnl. Turco7tic I% in the hunt to repeat the Canadian women's title she won in 1990 with the Alison Gonng nnk. A member of the Bayview club. Turconc will advance to the regismAls at the Peterborough Curl- ing Club Dec. 19 and 20. Clubmate Gonng also advances with her team, which won the 'B' side of the zone event. Annandale is hosting the Nokia Cup Men's Zone Playdo wn this weekend. The club is allocated two entries into thus competition. but five teams signed up, so a club playdown was necessary- Gord Norton won the 'A' side on Sun- day, while the other teams still alive are skipped by Warren Leslie, Jon Payne and Gerry Pinkney. One of these three teams will join the Norton nark and 14 other rinks in the zone playdown Dec. 12 to 14. The competition will nue a double -knockout format to deterinme two winners to advance to the regionals slated for Dalewood, near Pon Hope, in January. Hockey peewees hope to score for needy PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers major peewee 'A rep hockey team will host an inter -squad game this Saturday in an attempt to collect food and toys. Admission for the contest, slated for 8 p.m. at Don Beer Arena, is a donation of a non-perishable food item or new toy to be given to needy people through a local food drive. '71ae team feels that they are con- stantly taking advantage of things of- fered to them through sports that it would be very nice to give something back;' sa 7s captain Mike Watkins. "We would like to see all teams in Pickering do the same' Team members are Nicholas Seel - en. Billy Keith, Matt Yannoluk. Matt Gartner, Giancarlo Domingo, Nolan Smith. Robert Baley, Daniel D'AI- imonte. Mike Tantsis. Chris MacLeod, David Grieves. Brandon Gillingham. Mike Watkins. Sean McAteer. Chris Lovering, Mike Murphy and Kyle Gillingham. Coaches are Pete Watkins, Steve Lovering and Norm MacLeod. The manager I% Liz Keith. a bantams on a roll as Europe trip nears PICKERING — The each earned two assists, Pickering Panthers Sports Kevin Rogers and Hopkins Cafe bantam 'AA' rep had one apiece. hockey team posted three The Pickering bantams wins and a tic in recent also played to a I- I tie with OMHA York-Slmcoe Newmarket, Goalie Garett League play. McKinnon was outstand- Missing five regular ing, stopping 24 shots. players from the line-up, Hughes. from Walsh and the Panthers still found a Mark Rogers. scored the way to hand Aurora a 5-2 only Pickering goal. defeat. The Sports Cafc Pan - Kevin Rogers led the thers also blanked the way with two goals and Whitby Wildcats 4-0. Scott two assists. Jonathan Walsh Gray was perfect in net. chipped in with two goals turning aside 22 shots to and Scott Vahey netted a earn the shutout. Mitch single. Andrew Hopkins Grigoriadis, Hughes. added two assists, David Stephen McEachen and Hughes and Scott Billing Rocky Ruta scored for the had one apiece. Minor ban- Panthers. Grigoriadis. tam call-ups Paul Ruta and Brandon Saker, Mark Ryan Donnan played well. Rogers, Billing, Mike The Panthers also scored Dawson, Ruta and Phillips a 5-2 victory over New mar- each had an assist. ket. Hughes led the way The Pickering bantams with two goals and two as- are now preparing for a trip sists. Also scoring were to Europe beginning on Kevin Rogers. Andrew Dec. 26. They're scheduled Hopkins and Steven to play in a tournament in Phillips. Walsh and Ruta southern Germany. TRUCK CAP AND ACCESSORY SHOWROOM EXCLUSIVE LEER DEALER FOR THE AREA CAS 1►( "'-'�- – - s449 HOOD PROTECTORS • HITCHES • t3EDLINERS • TONO COVERS SCREEN FRONTS • TAILGATE LOCKS • STEPS • VENT VISORS Hwy.115 5 kml" tof 40 987-2277 www.durhom �� FAX Game results to News Advertiser newsroorn 683-7363 Panthers face top team Sunday PICKERING » The Panthers host the first- locked at one win apiece Pickering Panthers falx place Trenton Sting at in the season -series. the cream of the crop in the Pickering Recreation On Saturday, the their division at home Complex at 7:30 p.m. Panthers play the Peter - Sunday night. Pickering and Tren- Mrough Bees in Peter - The junior 'A' Mikey ton are currently dead- borough. THE GRADE ADVANTAGE The school year is well under way. With teachers in a classroom setting. The the new curriculum implemented and a maximum number of students in new report card. this has been. and class is 3 to ensure individual should continue to be quite an attention to each and every student. interesting year for Ontario students The centre also offers a resource and teachers. The education system is room with computers, educational still going through the adjustment software, games. and novels. period necessary to all change, which Communication between Grade can he unsettling to all concerned. Expectations staff and the parent is While parents in general are ongoing with written reports sent understanding of the situation. they home on a regular basis. "We often feel that they need to come up strongly believe in being directly with their own solutions to accountable to all students help their children succeed and parents. To ensure thi% in school and meet the happens, informal challenges of the new x meetings can be arranged curriculum. at any time to discuss the A very credible and student's progress says increasingly popular Rosana Gardner, Director course of action is for ,,Ilt of the Grade Expectations parents to turn to Learning Centre in professionals who arc %et % Pickering. up to give the extra help The Centres offer that is needed. Grade programs in all academic Expectations Learning Centres provide subjects from grades I to OAC. The programs that help students to succeed. greatest demand is for programs in Grade Expectations is a Canadian mathematics and the language arts company with head offices in Unionville, (reading, writing, etc.). One of the Ontario. There are 14 centres in Ontario, most important topics covered with most of them within the Greater Toronto every student is study skills. Area. The Grade Expectations Learning "We pride ourselves on our Centre in Pickering has been providing individualized approach and our hath the Pickering and Ajax communities ability to observe noticeable " nth a much needed service since April of progress with all our students. We 1995, believe that self esteem is key for I'he educational programs are developed each student to improve and monitored by professional teaching academically and to feel confident .tatT under the direction of Dr. Gary Hunt. and positive about their education" Faculty of Education OISFJUniversity of %ay%Gardner. Toronto. At Grade Expectations students For more information or to set up a from grades 1 to OAC arc individually personal interview, please call assessed. The results of the assessment Rosana Gardner at Grade cnahle the educational director to Expectations Learning Centre% at customize a program for each student. 420-9930 CPA 0 Students are instructed by certified PC'E(.'1A11( 1-,S CE�s PtA s Ye SAFEIN ,.. '1��i7.`_at4ttr�..a.' t5igs•-'a' sacs Get a 1999 Ford Windstar and receive a playstation, at no extra charge. Windstar gives you a long list of first-ever options: • VVindstar puts safety first with front seat side air bags • First and only Reverse Sensing System (sonar tike system woms of objects at rear while backing up)' • First and only Securilock74 Anti -Theft 0 �t 'w SIS Month Purchase Rnanclno • First to offer dual power sliding doors' • First and only second row seat indexing may be posi- boned on the right or left side of the vehicle) • First for Windstar personal audio system (Other great features: • 200 hp Engine • Quad bucket seats System and more �.. w. Nib FoN ie ilr MIII Iliiilf�u io Mf � s Rw shlr saNr� RMMr; lM flies rs curs 4=0 For now. Forever. YOUR TORONTO AREA FORD & MERCURY DEALERS A6i0Mf Two HILLS LEM4 )k MERCURY SALES LM EAti' ..Jt.T LRCULN ?owl "ll" St. MERCURY, SALES LM Anr..rR "M. 4700 S llaw" Aw 1. 006$ 604 4"1 AP. -t n/-1In tM2AReoRa4Kw AADasIIAeAIW1 FORD$US LM NIfiI(::Or L4KAXIL 3m shwm4 A. E . wr4cw SAES INC 'aRa.1 447 5000 1150 Lln-a M E Sradixrrr,. 111A4�rON 752-1100 R a 11,w1 aav 'an LIES LM SALES LID IM Di— 1175.61 1lArE Lim"IN . 000 451 1040 Sv0o1o.M. COLOW LRCOLIY 7512200 MERCURY SALES LTD Pm%% W FORD 30o 0.-1E. SEES LM owmo •. 0051451 -am 1710 Mb w— N.. 2113077 SUMMIT FORD TALES LTD NWAT" FOM N.1 .27 54/1 a W. skis Lro Sam" 741 4ni 2m K.Hrx M.. S-OvarM. taAlMAE4 2613311 CRarG R. Fr % TAIORMMl WOODALL LNXMLW MERCURY SAES OC 4D72 It" 67 E . GATFWAV ,W.0116 14 7006 M.YrR, 1410 7147= MERCURY SALES 434 SbM-AIM W.. vicalmRASM Tb ". MMOIFY LTD0011 731UM 4421 K.RR4ar R4 14M63S3333 ft -4• 0MI474 1350 MORIMOWM FORD Sun LTD MEiEiAgm 7120 Yap 4. anxA IIFID SAIfs fa U..". MDA 449-7343 SMS D.- Ili. r NIPPON.D -W,OL 0051629-1300 W Lla:tAWSERCIRY ERMIUOo FORD SALES LTD SALES LTD3t WOnM. A. 23M N0-wr 8Ee . "Mon bm ft 47246" -WG an.leat MACK%M( MOTORS LTD MEAIIOWWLE FORD 2062 Wrhn PA. SHIES AND SERVILE LTD. %MO. 2444481 2230 890.140 AN. Moun-P EVANS UMCMAI EFA3W (W50542-3673 SALES LTD SM DOWN SL W Gloom &ICOLW M It" 0427. UMM, MERDRY SALES LTD 251-3351 1345 L4ke4k4! R0. E, ROWLAND LNCOLW s>+wok*L 1911512745535 MERCURY SALES LTD IBM O'Ca.Nr Dr., TOWER FORD TRUCK 10aft. 7544424 SALES LTD 800 G.M CK. WAM�O19051 TNORNCRFST FOLD SAES -8 B9 1175 Tlr OvnnR-F. TM0r1b.252-5131 N tTEOA11 LOKML*4ERC" TOTAL Fan) SALES LTD. SAES 09861 LTD. 2401 OUR" St. 250 OurAn SL W. Tonne. 7815531 ("270-8210 MERCURY SALES U0. ONDKU 3130 D1MMin SL, TOr.ao, 71174534 Wztf*M FORD SAES LID. 2811 SOO Sam= RD. K. VIENF0RE FORD ORMWE. $9051$45-1646 SAES LTD. OAK4A10 LHCOIW 2208 WMbn BE, MERCURY SALES LTD. W7140R. 2441701 570 7~ RO., wMy ORkdb,(905) 844-3273 R MARIGOLD UNCOl1Y MERCURY SAES LTD. Fam WOODS LINCOLN, 1120 Ou1d4 SL E.. MERCURY SAES LTD. W W r• 1 -NO -56s503 1%".. R7. E. of WW" M.. f0008RI1W Pld-kq,190516842300 � IEE AL PALM'S P81EIRU UMCOUW CITY FORD LTD. CRY 10414 ftW SL, 77771- R6. Richina10 HI, W✓•m1imR• 19m) ee+9261 #1116) 798-4777 Thcrc for Yok Torohf o. a Al • Til BUMS HEAD THE LEGAL CO". *hnart:mg new 7999 Windstar LX with Twin Quad Group and aluminum wheels at $30,481 financed at 4.9% annual percentage rate for 48 months, cost of borrowing (C.O.B.) is $3.146.36, and total to be repaid is $33,627 36 compared to an average finance rate of 6.7S% for 48 months, C.O.B. 1s $5,754.20. E.g. $25,000 financed at 4.9% annual percentage rate for 48 months, monthly pay- ment $574.60, C.O.B. is $2,580.80 and total to be repaid 1s $27,580 80 with $0 down payment. Down payment may be required- These are sample calculations only. Sample calculations based on a 8 75% average finance rate Financing not available with any other offer Limited time offer. Offers may change without notice tAvailable option may require Dealer factory order, Please allow 6-10 weeks for delivery. See Dealer for full details ttThe highest frontal Impact rating for both the driver and front pHsangler in U.S. government National Highway Traffic Safety Administration testing for vehicles within 227 kg (500 IDs). PlayStation and the PlayStation Icgos are registered trademarks of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. Toronto FMDA, PO. Box 2000, Oakville, Ontario L6L SE4. New Durham `Y' set for fall opening BY SHAWN SIMPSON Special u, the News Advertiser Construction of the new 514.5 - million Durham Family YMCA in Oshawa is going swimmingly and it won't be long, says the Family YMCA manager, before the commu- nity is climbing the walls. With almost half the roof now in place, Jim Weller says the 60,000 square -foot facility, complete with a rock -climbing wall, at the corner of William and Mary streets is on track • for completion in the fall of 1999. "It's very exciting for us and the people in the community who'll hen- efit from the programs and services we'll be offering;' says Mr. Weller. "It's very unique to the region. 1 mean how many facilities have a fully licensed child-care centre, squash courts, swimming pool, run- ning track, dance studio, a family .'change room, and a conditioning ccn- tre all under one roof? It'll also have a rock -climbing wall, that's quite :'unique." Mr. Weller says he's particularly excited about the design of the ultra- modern facility because architects have somehow managed to take "a 100,000 square -foot building. in -terms of programming space, and put it into a 60,000 square -foot area. "The key in choosing this design -was not only because it looked go,•od but it's very functional. They've been able to maximize the square footage -by maximizing cubic feet. It's a very open concept design" Construction of the new commu- nity regional centre began last year in October 1997, after the local group successfully raised a pre-set mini- mum goal of $6 million. Though Mr. Weller wouldn't say exactly how much has been raised to date — offi- cials plan on announcing the total in February -- he would say a number of key sources including corporate. community. the City of Oshawa. and the YMCA of Greater Toronto have all contributed to the $14.5 -million price tag. And fund-raising efforts arc still under way. Anyone who would like to donate to the construction fund, the YMCA community fund, sct up to assist community members who don't have the ability to pay to participate in YMCA programs, or to become a Family YMCA volunteer can call (905) 438 -YMCA (9622). YMCA officials arc also holding a 'Ncw Year Resolution Run.' Jan. 1, 1999 at 10 a.m. For those who want to shed the few extra pounds gained Durham announces smoke-free contest • winners The Durham Region Health Depart- mcntl 'Open the Door to a Smokc- Free Home' campaign wrapped up re- cently during a special ceremony at Cullen Gardens. Almost 2,500 residents entered their homes in the community portion of the contest. Participants chose to make their homes smoke-free by not allow- ing anyone else to smoke inside. In re- turn, participants were eligible to win one of many prizes totalling over $5,000. Over 52 sponsors contributed to this year's contest. The pnmary goal of the program is to have smokers and non -smokes alike declare their home a smoke -flee zone to eliminate the risk of children being exposed to the harmful effects of sec- ond-hand smoke. Thirty-six winner's were randomly drawn, representing different commu- nities throughout the region. Shelley Rainforth, Ajax, was the grand prize winner and received a two -night deluxe package for two at St Anne's Country Inn & Spa ($1,000 value — courtesy of Habitrol Stop Smoking System and Novartis Consumer Health Canada Inc.). Donna Melosso, Oshawa, was the second prize winner and received $500 cash (courtesy of Marigold Un - coin Mercury Sales Ltd). Third prize winner Elizabeth Ross also won $500 cash (courtesy of Glaxo Wellcome Inc.). Car seat safety check cancelled A car seat safety check scheduled for Sunday, Dec. 13 has been can- celled. Held by the Durham Region Car Safety Seat Committee at the Whitby works depot on McKinney Drive, the event will be re -scheduled for the New Year. For more information call the Durham Region Health Department Health Connection line at 1-800-841- 2729. over the holidays or honour their New Year's resolution to get in shape next year the 3- to 5 -km walk or run may just he what you're looking for. Participants should meet at the new YMCA site on the corner of William and Mary streets. For more information call the number noted above. "Our goal;' says Mr. Weller, "is to help promote strong kids. strong tamulies and strong communities." FAI NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 8, 1998 PAGE 83 AIV * Lose up to 7 lbs. per week * Peel slim, energized, beautiful! * You can do it! offer expires Dec. 15, 1998 We're online at �Nr,v.durhamnews.net mom Labq 4 days LBJ Now $679 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON KENMORE' SENSOR DISHWASHER Sare $170. 13 electronic control pads with LED. x� r„srve Sensor -Wash' system wrtA 6 sensing wasn cycles and automatic temperature control. . say T Sears reg 849 99 Suck am AImaW also ara,aD,e . Now$M Mw$&W KENMORE 'SUPER CAPACITY PLUS KENMORE 'SPECIAL EDITION' WASHER AND DRYER TEAM ELECTRIC RANGE Save $321 on team. Saw $100. Electronic delaylcookloff timer. 15 -program washer. #27822 Sears reg. 779.99. $599 Small appliance outlet. Fluorescent work light. Dryer. #66822. Sears reg. 539.99. $399 Glass backguard. #64o8t Sears reg. 699.99. almond -on -Almond. White -on -White and self -clean extra Now$10. KENMORE 12 -AMP UPRIGHT VACUUM Saw $101. 12 -amp motor supplies power for deep cleaning. Clean -air design with triple air filtration. 13•' cleaning width with edge cleaning. •38040 Sears reg 299.99. 12208 Copyright 1998. Sean Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of SearsTM AOP 1996 ~Entertainment NEWS ADVERTISER DEC. 9, 1 9 9 8 Theatre Review - Pickering bring Dantomimeto life BY BILL SISIPSO.N Sfwoal to the Neu s Ado erriser PICKERING — Pickering Player, bare again brought a pantomime to the local theatre scene. this year in an up- dated version of the story of Snow White. called Snow White and the Big Apple. The tradition of pantomime is to pro- vide entertainment for all ages by in- cluding jokes. singing. dancing and a melodramatic plot which clearly identi- fied villains to boos and heroes and hero- ines to cheer. The story in brief: Queen Tarantula talks to her computer. instead of the usual magic mirnx, and is dis- mayed to learn tha! the best singer in the kingdom is not her own daughter, but the servant Snow White. The queen. as the chief villain, natu- rally dLocl s that the solution to this is to get rid of Snow White. Her assistant villains. Doh and Ray. are assigned to lax Snow White in one of the tougher parts of New York City CThc Big Apple). Of course, this evil plot is foiled in the end. due to the efforts of a large cast of characters, including seven dwarts who run a doughnut shop. Snow Whitc is a big production with colourful costumes, songs frxn many sources. dances and a talerned cast of 24. It is ably led by director Trish Gikdersont. producer Charlene Schcune- man, and stage manager Sandy %Icl?cr- moll. With a lot of action packed into lust two hour, including an interrrits- ,ion, this shorn is Iikch to keep the at- tention of even young children. It is also lots of fun fox tfte rest of the famih. JASON LLl'BRE'GTS/ Ne s Adstrtisrr plrntn Lisa Howard is the fair maiden and Jon Burges is the prince in the Pick- ering Players pantomime pmdue-tion of Snow White and the Big Apple. It's being presented this Friday at R p.m. and Saturday at 4 p.m. and 8 rr p.m. at Dunharton-Fairport United Chu -h in Pickering. Snow White will be pre- p.m. at the Dunbarton-Rur- sentod on Dec. I 1 at 8 p.m. port United Chunch in Pick- ard Dec. 12 at 4 p.m. and 8 cring. Call 4I6-410-M1I. BLUE .c`,P'CX1_ �� y�? O NOW R BINGO WITH 25: Sat Dec. 12 - 7:00 pm BETS $5,000 Final Jackpot � \� - _ ��`' M. 0 540 Advance 545 at the door "tete CAtSti301 LUMM • Diviner &Sh6%i� Sw ies L-11 Sunday December 27 3.30prrFabulous Tribute To Mor1S1er-Worm-Up 'ROY ORB/SON- Buddy Holly i Patsy Cline DISISTMAS DAY - Dec. 25 8:00pm session ai you Con NEW YEARS EYE BINGO BASH "o ` 119 x_110 nlum Det 31 - 7pm session Bingo i Buffet-fI045,51111D Must Go A GREAT BLUE HERON CHAFUTABLE CASINO A BINGO S,ANZ; 7,,AC DJR_ PERRL .i X08-:9-ri :,)N C:� 905-985-1888 let us entertain you'. The News Advertiser Bakery Outlet Durham dt Markham's only Sara Lee Outlet/ J" PIES - , I I alp AW 0- is findI wMed Pecan Pie Apple lonspun Pie Pie 911nmeeinn Pie _til• wxIvvEo CREAM cacEs $5?9 Famous Sheet Cafe Serm X Banana, Chocolate, German Orange 9 99 & Brownies $ R Santa's Favourites! Bo's Party Pack Hor'deuvres $4.99 ,Crispy Chicken 21b bag 1st Bag S9'99 Meatballs 21b $5.99 2nd Bag $6.9 Stuffed Chicken $1.99 ea. (Kiev, Gotmlt.t, W000Ni •Cltesee) Stuffed Potatoes .99 ea. (, CREAM PUF Lots of Candy for Stocking Stuffers! \ W" A, sI^m4m FS Zso / mberlea Plaza, Pickering Nhites Rd. N. of Hwy #2 BULS $ 0 _... 349 HEM ADVEI'1 MM MIEDWWAY EMMM. DECE*UWFt 9, 1999 PARTE W AN Juice ready to put the squeeze on music industry Durham bandi*s ready tplay... BY JOHN DUARTE Stuff E'diwr Sitting across the table from two members of local band Juice, the first im- pression is these guys aren't taking their own me- teoric success too serious- ly. In late October, Juice was one of three bands picked by rock radio sta- tion Q-107 to take part in a musical playoff of sons for the right to open for Mot- ley Cilie. The following evening. Juice took the stage at the American band's Toronto gig. "We had three days to rehearse before the con- test." says Juice drummer Antony Von Palleske. "But it all came off as if we have been playing together for years" Juice is a collection of veteran musicians who have achieved varying de- grees of success in other bands — in particular, Von Palleske with The Life and Darren Smith with Harem Scarem. Ron Irwin and Trevor Forbes round out Juice. From a music indus- try standpoint, the band has come pretty far in a rela- tively short time. According to Smith, that says a lot -about the Jean McDonald AJAX — An area s,x:jl group will perform a Concert of Yule- tide muse entitled Chn%tmas in the Village at the St. Andrew's Prc%hy- wL= Church this Sunday. Dec. 13 at 2:30 P.M. The Jean Mc- Donald Singers will engage mx-m- bra% of the audi- encc ina %inga- kong of Messiah excerpt.% and clas- sic Chnstma% car - members of the group. "Everyone in the band has tremendous experience as musicians and each has a pocket of individuality," says Juice's lead singer. "Because of that, it just gels. The music has an edge, but it is also fresh enough to catch attention" `There's a lot of gambling involved with trying to launch a musical career. But you still have to have something to gamble with.' Darren Smith Von Palleske says Juice is different things to its members. While he is in his "comfort /one" behind the drum kit. Smith (the drummer for Harem Scarem) has jumped front and Centre to take on lead vocal duties. "IIs a blast sitting back there and watch Darren:' he says. It doesn't take lung to realize that behind the carefree attitude Smith and Singers entertain ols during the al- dren and seniors temoon Admis- Call 837 261 1. sion is $10 for 839-8720 or 72x adult.. $5 h,r rhrl- MS07 9'oirfiiury .'�wyii� .1pir,t� . �irrirb 1WSNOWRITE"' A Pantomime 1998 The Story of Snow 141litr and 11re ftApple"! DIRE(:rt1a Bs- - Trish (,ildcrv)n MI SIC DIRE('tY)R - %tcvcn Grierson Show Uatcs: Dec. t, 5, 6, 1 1, 12, 13 Ei ming A-rfi,r,uances tRw+Y s & sAtt RDAYs 8AX) pm :Matinee Performances (»n RDAYs S tit NDAY%) -1: om lorfirwd 0 Minbsrlon - Fairp)rt United C7)urcb FOR "n(:KE-1'S PHONE (416) 410-0211 Write ins... The Ajax -Picker- ing News Adver- tiser welcomes letters to the edi- tor. Letters should be limited to 150 words and signed with a fug first and last name OR two ini- tials and a last name. Letters must include a telephone num- ber for coMinna- tion purposes. Unsigned letters will not be print- ed. FAxthem: 683-7363 EM41L them: newsroom@ durham.net LLMC them: 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., L1 S 2H5 Von Palleske bring to the interview, there is confi- dence and a willingness to work hard. The music in- dustry can he cruel, as both men can attest. "You start out in this business as a star thing, but that wears orf after a while:" says Smith. "Now, we are homeowners, mar- ried with families. You can't do it just to become a star... Von Palleske jumps in. "Sure, we are all entertain- ers. But we also realize we have careers. "There's a lot of gambling involved with trying to launch a musical career," says Juice's drum- mer. "But you still have to have something to gamble with" The hand has recorded a CD to showcase its music. The 12 tracks feature a gui- tar -driven sound overlayed with a heavy beat and strong vocals. Von Palleske says, "Darren has a sort of groove and Trevor is very industrial. It all fits well to- gethcr." But. talking to them. you sense there is a bit of surprise and even a bit of awe as to the attention Juice is getting. "This is totally different from what 1 have done in The members of Jou v are rhm k ru,t. lrorn left? bawd h,mel a ,o me Irl !hrre selected in i Darren Smith, Antoni Von Palleske and Trevor 'playoff' to open for mega -rock group Modev Forbes. to the front is Ron Irwin. The Durham- ('rue. the past:" says Smith. "It's not just family and friends, it's the industry telling us we have something here" So what about plans for the band".' Smith offers just three words. "America or noth- ing." We've put Durham on the World Wide Web: w•w-w".durhamnews. net !' EATERY OPEN EVERY DAY 9:00 Can. • Borne r Cna"Vagrr Ead, Taw or Eght. Prly ftvoucs. ALLYOU CAN EAT HOT BUFFETtDm Includes: Roast Prime Ribs of Beef; Roast Turkey: Roast Ham; Salads; Meatballs: Lasagna & More ALL $500O FOR Per Person Including Tax & Gratuity Cash Bar (reasonably priced) Pickering Town Centre 839-2.507 PARENT & TOT GYMNASTICS & TRAAUKXM Milolking to 3 yrs) Assisting parents to improve their tots basic gross motor skis Wed 6:00-7:00 Sat 9:30-10:30 Kos IN MOTION & K008003M (3-5 Yat (4-7 yrs) One hour of warn up games and gymrlastk and trampoline skills Tues. 5:30-6:30 Tiles. 5:30-6:30 Fri.. 1:00 -12:00 Sat. T1:30 -12:30 Sat. 10.30-11:30 MINI ACR DEY L Tw►,11AM E Cuss KM (4-7 Ya) One hour introductory doss consisting of routines and basic trampoNne skills. Includes trampoline games and mini-hampoline Fri. 5:00-6:00 Sat. 11:30 -12:30 HEAVYDUTYbg-jag se" m3U.ri95 *Kh are!!W4 4 WWW and sen on yl `aDncs. Won, Canvas. 4110tuer'l. nylon. strelCr. wry. slk. EVEN SEWS ON LEATHEP No attadrrrerrs needed to Dunn holes (any s¢el. monograms. nems. sews on buttons. Stan overcasts, urns. appques and more. 20 stitch hyiceors Just set Us and see megrc happen vftw old tasi" cams or prograrmrers T"eso'raU+rw;s aro %Mable la none. proleuurnl a school roan seww+g 25 year rrarrarny Your pnoe met en ad • $299.00 mMMt evs ad - X2995 Yaw dbq,b, cash a VISA, MAST [5) i AMERICAN EXPRESS, LAY -A -WAY Tine r rM row nr your wds wMW d SINGER 11 SIMCOE ST., SOUTH, OSHAWA 433-1140 OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 12/98 .�amn�rw r7 n®r�wr r[: GIRLS ,JUST WANNA HAvE FUN! AND SARSAI m Boys! 16 -12 yrs) 90 minute recreational gymnastics program - A fun way to learn skis and use all the apporakm Girls & Boys Wed. 4:30-6:00 & Wed 7:00-8:30 Competitive level gymnastic classes for girls and boys now available without competition! TRAMPOUNE IN ACTION (New) (3-6 yrs) A two hour program combining trampoline and gymnastic skis. includes a break, snack and story. Fri. 9:00-11:00 Fri.. 1:00-3:00 TRAmpouNE CLASSES (New) 4 new full size trampolines plus (mini- tifarro plus game *ampolines, Trampoline dosses for oges 4 yrs and up to odult offered several tines during the week and on weekends. Please call for appropriate doss and time. by former World Champion BEN SHAPE Mon. and Thurs. from 5:00-7:00 (Must tryout to train at these fines) Trampoline competitions available i+ecreationoNy and Provincially DANCE CLASSES INCLUDE: - Tiny Acro - (3-6 yrs) - Hip Hop - Advanced Hip Hop - Dance Team (Ne%l Wednesday December 9th from 1:00 - 3:00 and 6:00 - 8:00 Monday January 4th from 1:00 - 3:00 and 6:00 - 8:00 AVAILABLE FOR BIRTHDAY PARTIES, TEAM PARTIES AND BROWNIE SLEEPOVERS 1750 PLUMMER STREET, UNIT 17, PKKERING TEL: (905) 839-2190 P PAW si NEMIS ADYERT16E11 w60MAY EDITION, DECEMBER 9. 1999 Small Business Association gets down to business ' The Durham Region Small Busi- ness Association has busy evenings planned for its nett two monthly meetings. On Dec. 16 the meeting topic is wine selection for the holiday sea- son with guest speaker Chuck Byers. wine expert, author and owner of the • Vintage Ventures. Both novice and experienced wine connoisseurs will enjoy the evening. The Jan. 20 meeting will focus on starting your own business from scratch. The topics will include the me- chanics of starting your own new business and developing effective business plans. There will be a host of experts on hind to answer questions on all arc.n A starting your own business. including representatives from Busi- ness Centre Durham and the Bell Home Network. The monthly meetings are held from 6 ill p.m to 9:30 p.m. and cost $10 for members and $15 for non- members. The meeting location is the Toronto School of Business in the Oshawa Centre, entrance by the Golden Griddle - For more information or to register. Ica%c a message on the DHSBA Hot- Ime at 728-21(91) or a -mail at dhsba(#dtr-wcb.com. Youths can learn first aid Young people can learn to save a life while their parents do some last- minute Chnstmas shopping. The Durham Region Branch of St. John Ambulance is offering its We Can Help First Aid for kids program Sunday. Dec. 2N) from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p m. at the St. John Ambulance Ajax location in the Harwoxxf Place Mall at the corner of Harwood Avenue and Bayly Jircci. Youths aged eight to I 1 years will get invaluable information on first-aid and safety, how to administer artificial respiration, and how to deal with breathing emergencies, choking, bleeding, sprains and fractures, frost- bite, poisoning and hums The course is ideal for Brownies or Boy Scouts trying to get a first-aid badge. Cost is S25. Payment and registra- tion are required by Tuesday. Dec. 15. Call St. John Ambulance at 334.78(X) for more information or to register. Light a candle Thursday for human rights Thursday is Human Rights Day and you're invited to take part. Members of Amnesty Inter- national are asking people to place a lit candle in their window in recognition of the 50th an- niversary of the Universal Dec- laration of ` Human Rights. ' The Declaration names the basic rights that the international community says should belong to everyone. Call 1-800- ' AMNESTY for more inform.- ` tion on the event. Please recycle me... A.J. GROENI Ness Advertiser plioros A night of celebration Matthew Dobson sits perched on his father's shoulders to get a better view of the lighting of the lights at the Ajax and Pickering Health Centre durin,e ceremonies lust week. Area residents turned out to ufficialh murk the be,cotnin,k of the Christmas season and watched Durham Wevr MPP Janet Ecker and two randomh' selected voungsters flip the switch. Belorh. Julia 0,rni,!r left) and Danielle Dnmingues sing seasonal sones for thr gathered, To//booth �wfirlY'S _A_II passes acce1ated at the door_ _ N ADMIT 2 �t 10 FREE Wings ii I e (Thursday only with this coupon) i Join Us For - Thursday's CRAZY GAMES i featuring SMQ WRESTLING! 734 DDun"s st. w , whftby 430-0607 J 71111 Ir PLWO722 Ontario Municipal Board Commission des affaires municipales de I'Ontario The Ontario Really Corporation has appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board under subsection 22(7) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.P. 13, as amended, from Council's refusal or neglect to enact a proposed amendment to the Official Plan for the Region of Durham to allow the creation of lots less than 40 hectares in size for agriculture and farm -related uses, and rural residential and legal conforming commercial uses in existence at the time of this Amendment being adopted, may be permitted through applications for consent or plan of subdivision, in Lots 24 to 35, Concessions 2 to 6. west of West Duffin Creek and north of CP Rail, to facilitate the sale of Provincially owned lards in the Duffns Rouge Agricultural Assembly Durham Region File No. O.PA. 96-014. OMB File No. 0980156 JL NOTICE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE The Ontario Municipal Board will conduct a prehearing conference respecting this matter If you do not attend the prehearing conference, the Ontario Municipal Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to arty further notice of these proceedings - TIME AND PLACE OF PRE -HEARING CONFERENCE A prehearrg conference wig be hold at COUNCIL COMPLEX ONE THE ESPLANADE PIC—KERING ON L1V 6K7 on TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1999 at 10:00a.m. PURPOSE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE The conference will deal with preb view" and procedural mantis. nckx*V the following: identification of partes -11 pensee have the right to pertlapeas froughout by presenting evidence, quastior" witnesses. and making final arguments. In order fo the Board to determine your status for to having. you or your representative should attend the prehearing conterence and ask to be added as a part'. Groups. whether incorporated or not, who wish to become parties should name a repreeeMative Parties do not need to be represented by lawyers. identification of participants - persons who do not wish to participate twoughout the hearing may attend vie hearing and make a statement b the Board. Such persons .bald also amend Me prehearirg corhterence. • Identification of issue.. • Start date of the hearing. • Duration of the hearing. • Directions for preNi g of wibess bets. expert witness statements and written evidence. • possibility ty of setdemnerx of any or all of the MKM. • The hearing of motions. • Such kxther matters as Me Board considers appropriate. Everyone present should come prepared b consider speakc dates for proceedings in this matter. EVIDENCE Evidence or km atetertenfe may also be heard at tto p --ing contererce len an attempt to @*Me the matters In dispute. Note that even N no setaerrnent is raaefed the Bard may mdoe a final decision an the svWaece it has received. All parties or chair repreamdoeM a.InoA attend the III ahheiarrny conference. Pour recsvoir des services on hmcaisvarwNaz corrrrawrquer avec is Division des audiences au (416) 326.6800, au moins 20 pus civls awenl Is dab fime pour I'auchonce. DATED at Toronto, itis 26th day of October, 1998 ACTING SECRETARY EXPLANATORY NOTE The lands subject to Me Official tarn Amendment are shown in the key map below (Mo •Subject Larnds7. The Stibject Lands an tyrt/rNy deaigriataad Perniariard /lgriciltiiral Reserve n Mina Ration a Oirfirn's GMfirel Plsrt. In tete 1970'., Me Subject L.arnds ware ei•ropriated by Me provincial govarMrnaM ibr Mie denreloprrnerK a a new tam n Ppb tis the proposed federal awport n Pkkaring. The Provincial Q�+r now wishes b seN sha Strbjett Carred. back into private owrorehiP, 9 �Y r Mia rtislotfeel lots d reoad which eidated prior b eorproprfMbn. sone a Maas hrsbri,al lues weld red comply b Mina mirniMrn 40 hectare standard br bats wiMwn the Pamtarunit RRaservaeddnabon. Aa well. sans a the ftistorical rasidantial and comply with Me daigraawrh. The official Plsn Annaidment ow Ito raftim of lob will ii tewom r as Lands inb prMft ownership through the Wan of subttiviaiorr or ,amen" (•savata►ias MoosrNas of to Planning Act MSUBJECT LANDS I .DVEP'jRuk FEP-lx7E Three Bears Autobody asks: Do you know what to do after a collision? They call them accidents for a reason. You river expect them. That's why you should know what to do d you're ever involved n one. 1 Your car is the second largest rhvestment you're likely to make. Preserve its vakie and your safety by having a repaired polessionally' 2. Never dmre a car that could be unsafe because of damages. 3. Some insurance companies may went you to vat Nair drive-in dins centre before laving your car repaired. You can do this. or you may Wave your car at your eoksm repair shop and ask to the romance company infect the car Nate. 4. You are not by low to not Whore you hirmgs attain more N thintesti ate or tlls tow buck dinylsixence appryey, choose help you negotiate your vehicle repaired near and pay hear,' 5. You have t fight to go to the dein wan the insurance company, says Kevin. MW shop of your choice. Your Its oleo Wads to a better deal Of comae the beat Illdarwra Y Insurer" company cannot requireThee file• Bears s than team of top hent you b go lo pa a **lar shay. n c ivis who firm their burin w wall 6. Differences in repairestimNes and an make your valNca look Yid are common. A lower estimate may INTEREST new again. not inch all necessary work N NO PAYMENTS They have Y of to Wed you're not SUR why one estimate is n use my t beat different from anter you've • . • N . U�ineirt theyhow IIrod- reafved, ask to stip manager •AC you value your car 7. Choose a shop Nat has iron -body Additional services provided repair equipment and certified (by I- include a free dub service a wee CAR or ASE, for example) Three Beare offers ds cus• as arranging a rental VNrcb depatid Tednicians. tomer. a variety of incentives including ig on your it eureries coverage. They 8. Ask d the shop wit be using gen. 9200 off a complete paint and body job also wan" limit workmanship for as uine manufacturer (OEM) replace- or lowards your deductible. The offer long as you own your vehicle. nerd parts. is good until Dec. 31, 1998. You an For more arbitration about 9. Ask if fie shop offers a repair also gY no ide W and no paynteras Three Bears Autabody all (905) 619 - warranty. for 90 days OAC. • 'This 2327 or visit tsir shop at 282 Monarch 10. Let the collision repair strop you is a POW opportunity to get your Ave., Unit 208 in Ajar F^' c�a1 THREE BEARS AUTO BODY 'LONE Of MA" LARMW Aura BODY: con NOW snr� "Savin m ammm Rsom- uNfT #2W,?82 MONARCH AVE., AJAX {wv 619-232T _ - - - - - - - - - - - - • 'Off Complete .. Or we'u pay your deduf;i e - - - - - -_. Body & UP 110 SM! (with III* ed) Paint Work 'Coupon must be presented e prior to work being started e e Don'tFor s • •ys t ! = Ad expires Dec. 31/98 t 'Some restrictions aDDIV. Ask for detilits. tin To//booth �wfirlY'S _A_II passes acce1ated at the door_ _ N ADMIT 2 �t 10 FREE Wings ii I e (Thursday only with this coupon) i Join Us For - Thursday's CRAZY GAMES i featuring SMQ WRESTLING! 734 DDun"s st. w , whftby 430-0607 J 71111 Ir PLWO722 Ontario Municipal Board Commission des affaires municipales de I'Ontario The Ontario Really Corporation has appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board under subsection 22(7) of the Planning Act, R.S.O. 1990, c.P. 13, as amended, from Council's refusal or neglect to enact a proposed amendment to the Official Plan for the Region of Durham to allow the creation of lots less than 40 hectares in size for agriculture and farm -related uses, and rural residential and legal conforming commercial uses in existence at the time of this Amendment being adopted, may be permitted through applications for consent or plan of subdivision, in Lots 24 to 35, Concessions 2 to 6. west of West Duffin Creek and north of CP Rail, to facilitate the sale of Provincially owned lards in the Duffns Rouge Agricultural Assembly Durham Region File No. O.PA. 96-014. OMB File No. 0980156 JL NOTICE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE The Ontario Municipal Board will conduct a prehearing conference respecting this matter If you do not attend the prehearing conference, the Ontario Municipal Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to arty further notice of these proceedings - TIME AND PLACE OF PRE -HEARING CONFERENCE A prehearrg conference wig be hold at COUNCIL COMPLEX ONE THE ESPLANADE PIC—KERING ON L1V 6K7 on TUESDAY. JANUARY 12, 1999 at 10:00a.m. PURPOSE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE The conference will deal with preb view" and procedural mantis. nckx*V the following: identification of partes -11 pensee have the right to pertlapeas froughout by presenting evidence, quastior" witnesses. and making final arguments. In order fo the Board to determine your status for to having. you or your representative should attend the prehearing conterence and ask to be added as a part'. Groups. whether incorporated or not, who wish to become parties should name a repreeeMative Parties do not need to be represented by lawyers. identification of participants - persons who do not wish to participate twoughout the hearing may attend vie hearing and make a statement b the Board. Such persons .bald also amend Me prehearirg corhterence. • Identification of issue.. • Start date of the hearing. • Duration of the hearing. • Directions for preNi g of wibess bets. expert witness statements and written evidence. • possibility ty of setdemnerx of any or all of the MKM. • The hearing of motions. • Such kxther matters as Me Board considers appropriate. Everyone present should come prepared b consider speakc dates for proceedings in this matter. EVIDENCE Evidence or km atetertenfe may also be heard at tto p --ing contererce len an attempt to @*Me the matters In dispute. Note that even N no setaerrnent is raaefed the Bard may mdoe a final decision an the svWaece it has received. All parties or chair repreamdoeM a.InoA attend the III ahheiarrny conference. Pour recsvoir des services on hmcaisvarwNaz corrrrawrquer avec is Division des audiences au (416) 326.6800, au moins 20 pus civls awenl Is dab fime pour I'auchonce. DATED at Toronto, itis 26th day of October, 1998 ACTING SECRETARY EXPLANATORY NOTE The lands subject to Me Official tarn Amendment are shown in the key map below (Mo •Subject Larnds7. The Stibject Lands an tyrt/rNy deaigriataad Perniariard /lgriciltiiral Reserve n Mina Ration a Oirfirn's GMfirel Plsrt. In tete 1970'., Me Subject L.arnds ware ei•ropriated by Me provincial govarMrnaM ibr Mie denreloprrnerK a a new tam n Ppb tis the proposed federal awport n Pkkaring. The Provincial Q�+r now wishes b seN sha Strbjett Carred. back into private owrorehiP, 9 �Y r Mia rtislotfeel lots d reoad which eidated prior b eorproprfMbn. sone a Maas hrsbri,al lues weld red comply b Mina mirniMrn 40 hectare standard br bats wiMwn the Pamtarunit RRaservaeddnabon. Aa well. sans a the ftistorical rasidantial and comply with Me daigraawrh. The official Plsn Annaidment ow Ito raftim of lob will ii tewom r as Lands inb prMft ownership through the Wan of subttiviaiorr or ,amen" (•savata►ias MoosrNas of to Planning Act MSUBJECT LANDS I • • " I� Advert�S�ng "Ewa ADYERTOM wEDNEfOAY EDITION• DECEMMM 9.19064* E h Alto ✓• Y FI.♦•�w•. ♦ MN•.• aa•wPY tond"II�g�dpnGv with OeM/dt Aw...w • ••..r Wqpt•L•MKGI�Vtt. Crudes 4wftOlte N/s/etoo Cse ON. 1a•vepat I4OIC0M aw to rn sats• "NW s i /►littable e bOdyn��s °timer. Fax resume to Per. �� . can Sonder 72 1 -06p1S ED s CaAii A /�3 AJAX PIC'KF LING NFWs ADVEIRTISFIIi we'fz PAaes:rOf//Ad CR//: k::ro sae re puc" ADVMTISER •��CI.ASSIFIE program (mechanical preferred). -e' 0 707 "'LOCAL O washer drer newer, 1ww-w s„"p1e ped wrlh 2 �� •df�taCensed otatrtpht.ew d9ott'y nu 1"rreat to value t ;. NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER �Tonmillo Liam (416) 7W72111111 GMemaehl Me AY j� ltl22 Vy6ite• lRd., lleketitl� la•Plsaa) It ei�110)111` FA11C (!�6) 5774 oterolmow aorma5oowogm is Rao ErFI nja , Noa�rL: + f-SeN h t7u1d slMwdy (Sen -Aatr1e01a Tr.rR.-fr6:1aD..-row 1� P� "� � Sun.: Naee-S:N � 4wM �aeiuy afiiwir - CdNM161� di�Mi. "" %*an fou O&Awft . ante ar/>y �Ire�;�C you► WWI ad Seniors) Durham Parent and Business ments and Solid Works are definite assets. -A areas k � -� � � � .4 Leader offer fantastic Flies. opportunities. 1 1 Cdr, i t Caroni I I Careers IMF C-- 1 1 Z-. ,Seem "oplaulems,-r_ I /+• -04- suf.a lip ` sora Map S M d I" TORONTO WMA •• :1&-ilAlm3 PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 PROPIRI Manaw/Asses- WORNMO PARENTS stay at t'"'t I°' P1 B""0 AaJ Who none with the tarmh i� Ior"! by area. Must have LoMo- Dated buvness, non name Train I� Advert�S�ng Network tNEGU Canada Inc., a progressive Canadian manufacturer of minium and romput" rotten pommel and bene its, mot Ga 1,6-zw W custom moulded rubber and plastic products, is ectoental seek - provided am a pkasad telephone 4493 Technician ing a qualified °timer. Fax resume to Per. The News Advertiser requires star ENGINEERING TECHNICIAN so ria Mawler. (905)931- 91 Y, w drop off to Ir35 Wly TIM NEWS performers to take on the markets Candidates should be recent graduates in an Engineering sae re puc" ADVMTISER served by our established specialty program (mechanical preferred). is looking for publications. Requirements include CAD knowledge (Cadkey or Auto Cad), S tEa1T WORKERS prospects to APORM AGENCY defiver At Home in Durharn along with blueprint reading and computer literacy In Windows with a high so Gerwral load n- aired Apply at 152 lanvord newspapers and Forever Young (formerly Todays degree of accuracy and detail. Knowledge of Engineering practices, ECN's, OS 9000 require Ave Sure M. A)a. 9-7 p m flyers to the «eeliaays following' Seniors) Durham Parent and Business ments and Solid Works are definite assets. -A areas k � -� � � � .4 Leader offer fantastic Flies. opportunities. Please forward our resume to: Y SCHOOL BUS AJAX Can You take advantage of their WEGU Canada Inc. Drivers warted Dennis Dr. superior reputation? Attention: Human Resources Department B or E Kemp Or. The right person is an organized P. 0. Box 567 hr"ere pmfe,red Kearney Dr.self-starter krules Avenabne in Hester Ave. who the extra mile, 9�5 Whitby, Ontario LIN 5V3 �: Oshawa ar Radford Dr. 6`9 understands dient needs and isn't or tax resume to: (905) 66&3414 sure Wicks Dr. afraid to prove their worth. If you ft the Only applicants selected for interviews will be Areas call STUDENT Horton Rd. bill and are looking for an exciting work contacted. EXPRESS Pollard Cres. environment and professional �. Mlles Dr. I -O-303-930 Heron St opPortun'y, send Your resume with ext 230 Mandrake St salary expectations to: SELF-MOTIVArED ;a r.lax x Doric St Advertising Supervisor 5, 5�. N...,; •-Brocklespy fire$. Ker People ,n �w OeWtus' Charekt Or. 130 Commercial Ave tome, strwa to mar limo DICKERING Ajax, Ontano. LIS 21-15 M&OP eelP=bw To- 925 Bayly St fax: (905) 619-9068 stir en sa,sss 905 Bayty St r!! Ph Sh one: (905) 6835110 A SELL R NOW CALL 683-0707 OR FAX 579-4218 Iffffil carves DIAMOND INSTITUTE Durham Region's Leading /T Certification College On any given day there are about 25,000 IT jobs available in Canada. Are you prepared for IT opportunities? Our June graduates have 100% placement in related jobs. eploard ve. '555 Finch Ave. Southcon Rd. Collacher Cres. Maple Hill Cit. AbEon Cres. Canterbury Cres. White Pine Cres. Valley Ridge Cres - Thicket Cres. Secord St. Copley St Sarecho N Cres. Amberla Rd. )UnbalDn Rd. Appinnuffor Rd.. �oxwood Trail - SCARSOIR000N Clown Dr. Evemood Ave. Coil mttal Dr. csdwvim of Andons Cres. Adana Port Go% RaeIM M Cf. East MRllow GI. MM CA. Port URMN Rd. Sin ANckv Tr Rose@ -- -1 N' Dr. DMslwn Cot lurtMNo Dr. CallMrsbNE taros. ?-AAA>AA FOR FURTHER NFORMATKM 905.683-5117 1 1 CAT•ATa 1 c.rm.rr r11q 1 a.,l«al I1eFFI 1 c.w«r soy . w xr.s '1p•IE•� s P"rs art 'M1<n sow w door 1- 1Awe a ."a IN 1 W PM eNrer can WAW 0 am AT NOME. ",4mw Dur pr'ouel rauaw ria m mrm4liun laackaw Sana SASE Claims CMM M W ftm la St W Po ON NM OVWM OWL Q ton EVENNEmo MW" r. W101 -L etrnl"d res bulk nriuIf" ,,,gem Car" Caic Fr wprt Mic F. wast M f905N3I = 1 , SALES ROMMETATIN rc y ,,o IG serMarmn Supoins ye ease ,army cwnmaswn - aAo."nn Is W- M ave CLASSIFIED Oshawa CUSTOMER SERVICE _11NdAS Advertiser ie - 434 -25? OueStS mal advertisers check Thar at ypon puBAWon as Mews Ad- vertiser sof not be m sponsib4 for more man one Minwrea Intention and "we snag be no l" abbty for ran-xNen10n Of nary adveni memem Call 1 • Lubmlty, for errors in ads m5 limited to for Amount Submit ramie a Tlwrwn uo UWEAMgE0 410 FINLEY AVE AJAX. ONT FAX J%c516149E25 MTIQRATEO TRUCK DRI- ERS +amid Ares wahaw 6 ftm eawpm"'I rlperSldrt MN raw pyo 1 maw oom. tract In low,rwwdt Fa w ser lb (5051 734 -Ian EV N1BKMWo Oumv. rust 1110a1AT, wn "ria worn ,rips. Fa resume we bwr- 3N3 reisnmm M 905.126 RUMUft modest for pro - anaR NIMEO ME• rTl PAUTY SALON 'eaun<t Network „ry w 'comm cw ant weaire' UsIlLowsq p1Ymb, da"" W t sntbiod 10 the appro- bM Frye i Technician i...•M (7061 723.7723 edrA n ,997 6 199E Rend- re sod Icur Sea w to �ooK uune re0m.d b IMIFI AAs+' n person won m 794 4wrpord Rt •milm~•�waude."r "ea"wpI an eat we our a Dor. PaatOt A Cal Claude 906 - St art Ing 1 i36a tiGDl �, CHILD MIO YOUTH 1NI every In - E.P-OwAd soon eFMt To Mal WnW w 95t (�"aayyy 6 I-5 yrs a0 -5 yrs N„ray mywmd b cusludy Monday .• a4V and Gnaw) Et on !'OlfMM A"Irdwp oWe C.S.C. bCP.11. agnwert. 1""n .Dm and tlwted. SCM OF Rol- ana,ry M •wN sun D""n•iaK l... 416wp, �phy/p k"*i 221-991i0I' ft% ,„ulllt ave xadwKw sre T fts`2 per n=wa Torat app("y 1f,•w Cow a OOLrrawm mM, 1 s'aw e+6 ria In ilk t)ppO"10 lead "uM Yaoi $"rtevic"-A"- A"-rM MI"ee Pmopa•C .12 Y o taMtea 3ytMM prfarATa; 7 N~ raw yae 16 M 24 wars aNr Ow w M' Nu'., An /711m am - 5 p in 1035 Brost Rd. +bwoni M76 1- 1Awe a ."a IN 1 W PM eNrer can WAW 0 am AT NOME. ",4mw Dur pr'ouel rauaw ria m mrm4liun laackaw Sana SASE Claims CMM M W ftm la St W Po ON NM OVWM OWL Q ton EVENNEmo MW" r. W101 -L etrnl"d res bulk nriuIf" ,,,gem Car" Caic Fr wprt Mic F. wast M f905N3I = 1 , SALES ROMMETATIN rc y ,,o IG serMarmn Supoins ye ease ,army cwnmaswn - aAo."nn Is W- M ave CLASSIFIED Oshawa CUSTOMER SERVICE _11NdAS Advertiser ie - 434 -25? OueStS mal advertisers check Thar at ypon puBAWon as Mews Ad- vertiser sof not be m sponsib4 for more man one Minwrea Intention and "we snag be no l" abbty for ran-xNen10n Of nary adveni memem Call 1 • Lubmlty, for errors in ads m5 limited to for Amount Submit ramie a Tlwrwn uo UWEAMgE0 410 FINLEY AVE AJAX. ONT FAX J%c516149E25 MTIQRATEO TRUCK DRI- ERS +amid Ares wahaw 6 ftm eawpm"'I rlperSldrt MN raw pyo 1 maw oom. tract In low,rwwdt Fa w ser lb (5051 734 -Ian EV N1BKMWo Oumv. rust 1110a1AT, wn "ria worn ,rips. Fa resume we bwr- 3N3 reisnmm M 905.126 RUMUft modest for pro - anaR NIMEO ME• rTl pard IOr IM SPACS OcIcu- PYhn9 MM error. All Copy VARIO f' MEAT r*Win experienced mm caner. 7aY. W,Ee: Iso 145 AINC weaire' UsIlLowsq p1Ymb, da"" Pin YaIrANAo'S1Orw Iedm t sntbiod 10 the appro- counter Folder ado walla V and mnopw cew nm recd a ow edrA n ,997 6 199E Rend- re sod Icur Sea w to val of mAnaMATEehI of Neves Advertiser IMIFI AAs+' n person won m 794 4wrpord Rt eteam19A 2Re_ "ea"wpI an eat we our a Dor. PaatOt A and aloin ur t YOu wWf M Mm a10"IK "Jout �• r raw cow. E avAu B Inc LrBMII OP[mai Plant- fteft a tiGDl �, nes roes. PMW all 905- 427.74M low time a on b tomm, w %m pe0pm suss, ry VmaftO's Ser wAT". I�ANOW eFMt To Mal WnW w 95t (�"aayyy 6 I-5 yrs a0 -5 yrs kvd lxwbon aluilble br NaEaa E Ee"� � IEIDIISTROLL TRF CLASS AND CONTROLS you, 0.3105. No c/MW r•- !'OlfMM t@* Etat taw HRC. C.S.C. bCP.11. TECHIECW6 sum 5 yeas tlwted. SCM OF Rol- AYAL l... 416wp, �phy/p k"*i 221-991i0I' ft% we ft a S:I�Y, 1tirt I fts`2 per n=wa Torat app("y gA AL DESIGN 26 .k WKkIEy 6 mM, 1 s'aw e+6 wO FIM WMO An In ilk t)ppO"10 lead swo mom to P 0 Ma Mo. ul sm ons INC 6119 MI"ee Pmopa•C .12 Y o taMtea 3ytMM prfarATa; 7 OM9rNM r nd yae 16 M 24 wars aNr Ow w a sliccessIf� cam as a am - 5 p in 1035 Brost Rd. M6 ProtessMw comet: W (OW M•a�sas• srJmow7 1EM ran "w0i ;Cal 1MNwIt 725-4766. PKilr S10d(b10klf. reading AndcomprwMnsion bm vtAa, .bpmm Pro- p'". ar rCErM ffPallo. ,-900.267-6!93, 111ertOpll Pa11 Perry 905-f52.7e1e b IIIIRa, 41iytI�,21w. PMT T� D.aw "er Cas ayialhbM A a+ YpOMw MebM to MM, 9M 9aM. $10.95 M sm. Mb" "aR �. HoW401. AIM. own WAS- he no atta•I0 a u holo Said 19: NIF d 6El . worMwoe WmR wuum sisi- 5 ��q,y. NIMM T•N9i 9AAM r•pM4r NUMM � 2 Oslona En�A9y TMs sow aoataAa mor M art• We 9954Wn46. Aoor IEMmaoa9wp n COMagm, TV CoMM@r des EMpawNs, pyo Print M11ip1pFIll lex tteW nal sIW o RMpoaA N Mort. 007 FawwN St Ods - f�11kM1 Diffidopmk0Fi Train FIropnd. CoA 7Z} 1920 pk E amMMO eI» pyo pwaa . wO maw to F•am YOM. LIN 715. Fine AIME eaoa, mpwNwsu 3 W w0 eol"pry suns 3 fon TAO_• OW., Opp.. o Not FIAT work I6pMeaAoa Mw wmw. Ca9 t 0.D-EL.0 S. ter4 1105 hncn M. Miller MO MD Abri Cyt ceded PMT lor � PAW* P.D A/ inM sisal=Mite sm awSeattle ame m � podom in eo Cc~ of NUINK Poo Food manim, uctww MOWra Pal -WN 7aY. W,Ee: Iso 145 AINC Your Ion film Saw aaaaMipla- S'" OMwmtraabpnroa n L15 3C2, a Far 905 -Ilei- to O sM 6.24W Dwow 9. V and w, SOF 541. Res ex stint- ayouT Oor�r a fee for o�sAaa¢ Noway p94 lE MAM. Sa11M Calan eteam19A 2Re_ st 0.Wtouf own rMKNde n- Trwae Cerner. Become a cow. E avAu B Inc tAKM N kaerwteo qa M w tFlsaM. . caw naYaO Pkk. pias le liked for baypkk. ll finan Ie. teed t -663'W26. &MMM in a tkial am. amp ra wraK Able M was ASGym No 4N plelcAla, pal- c a Cay paa0 ATrairolhaMmll. Pay eCNap-k. sm" kmncing paw • sur boom ftm am M ft 120. (905)723 Watmsw Aadutep. .UpOKK'Fo Wailers Im1 WM ADD. ,e m ah DasalAOilua90 DOlHim Stock Ano 1101 Bmoml St. S. pay PaY you 90 WNay 1R teed M d 401 Pewel CHIS' Gym Open town , nuNNn' M - F Wwkwos 9 1411 sum yew cpm FKM TNM Needed am - 5 p in 1035 Brost Rd. �ygpF�ry sww0 up. yoda 3 $to". a0anal0 Ft4wa19 (905)427-6277 pkaMytbW6ps, pun. 1pyrs tpermM�wke. Cab reading AndcomprwMnsion MIUMMETFA6 neeOM. ANA' AIM 477-1707 Saturday M Sunday 1.1612 E1eeriume n0omt Fa OsAerw ffa n s M atter Her mpMily ATenns IMr- "roe. 1.005 sae limen, IlltOXC MOIAS*UMB W HoW401. AIM. own WAS- C Dares Call NS -431-0058 wuum sisi- 5 Pkkway RRL TNNE /aaedtdr mepiet Iso AW Pub Expenerxa a ravinm FUNDS ThlgpOft•tion must. Also relWret Eupea- oromleR/ 9057U955I, w tri 905- 1152-3131. NNW nein® for daytime cad M 3 year old in AAM aa. E7•aiWlted pyo low r- imem; nOweO ECE an sew. Pam call 619 -OM Lou" d"cam. is ma•M M 12 yam Daily 0 tt backyard ant Owe) . story bene. MSk. nw inWa now i snacks. Wee Aid, C P.R coni Non- !". necwpts 915-42e- 11027 MEAT FNIFMOM, a- ryaa Cay nest W MY had - em ea Cook Ftuu II/6/tAOM toot, puarameed extra lora ExperkW#Cad Karen Smyth • (416)791- I usy printing coni- Appwanly III les a sten hums limit lHouily seasa"d, em 6 School Bus Driver 2110 19.5) w (905)426-919P an Alai. lcwkhn n person to IHBO Sm splK Honest wxu Paam. (also Bpm) Y M g car ST N . oadme nee Ony wy. 905.753.2246 N' or vnau offset rens ler 3 NfIS dal FML TNKftAT TIME Line perator. Multi 1650 Clean abstract, rook, olsmwit" A OKwp with T -head "per.- w011N AT NONE - Mutant- A00LOTELY 111E NEST - 1e recent DDC, Fluent Room Staff Eigie1�e pm. rre an asset. Fax bmp ar products sun im- ""wry su&Oned hadwwd IeedADd S n risorii 325 Efglah prefeRed. R0O vwame to ,M atten- rnepwwy Fa Ira dice pea• 9ervuq Fmoari9. AEwL420 4574. tENEMAL 1A1011RER n. x� ; rr till (L 11 ape cox 24 nr: lathed 1- D a M1F�"EWooO Matt la wpdwanml shop a W-771-7409 427-5276 a mums 1019051723-3915 Durham Business LEADER Parent in Durhtct% k►iI5*0U\X; JIDurhamusiness LEADER Are you ar organized seif-starting sale$ p v*SSKW* who goes the oft mile, and full afraid to prove thea worth? Do you know Durham btumess? Are you a relation txaklen You may be the star we're k okinig for to represent the established business voice of Durham. If you ft the bill and aro k3okalg for an exunrg work e7rtvlror i nfort and proles -Iso opportunity. send your fesunte with salary expectatF" to: Durham US fness LEADER AdveAnlrg Supervisor 130 Commercial A% -e Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2H5 fax: (905) 619-9068 hone: 905 683-5110 A division of the Aiax4hckwing I Newt Advertiser 1111r�1d I you're a set -starter who goes Cie extra main, specializes in ai"needs and pride yourself on your sales O"rb", keep r1919dr5g! Has Your previous expeflenceS baso in ft fields of hoots d•cOratiflg hxr 1st" or •raerti4Nng? Have you had "mute" or advertising aqMlw"? Vllete looking for a sales prclam" ! lo tales on the chalrge of so" for tour Mot* pUbbCaaOn inairfffiM Y ru think rx to ffn beet Cayldid , for (fes a1C•nM>t oppo Uft MW MMUM WAM wiry elpewrorr lo: Adkerdetrnpy Supervise r 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, fax: ((905) 619-9068 vhone:1905) 683-5110 A dlvhion of the AjditlPfdileal II Nowa AdvWUW To sell mainx5lance service/contracts for electronic/electrical products. Previous telemarketing experience necessary. Salary, Commission, Benefits. Pickering Company. Send resume to: IMI• Grn 0a11aawa TW Week LLaH yrs Warohouse maintenance person required. Some heavy lifting, general warehouse du- ties including Sweeping, cleaning industrial machinery, assisting technicians with ma- chinery repairs. Basic mechanical skills and small amount of hand tools an asset. Competitive salary and benefits. Pbase call (416) 266-3030 OWAN M4 Uint -0-""* AMMMo, Sum the bey- FWWOM Dont Duan 1 0M. $210 ban cold• awwood sol Spm «Brans fee40� Mu cot. IS CW ad $75 fan cp0. 5225 Ousn &1567.1 vere0 11905)967- cw0 15% DWAW for pick 554-OOe6 a Catl 666-6699 Ie dnnK park.,ge ,t t -d product, n seeking motivated mdmvmduals to assist In moving us ahead in a very fast paced environment. Packaging Mechanic Must hidd a Ontario Millwnght License and be familiar with high speed PLC controlled pxkagmg e,quspnxnt for the FOOD industry and 3-4 years experience in maintenance troubleshooting. Shift work required. f AreCIN IN sm" MTIOUES 6 COLLECTARES S'MAS .Acca 30501 OFF au art. ch ry Royal Downers 6 furnam 310 alocr St IN osrom (Moon Pax) (705)433-6115 EEM conib+iaDorr dr"m and dri prat none best GIW CIA W-5561, Dave Gam M. $LACK w'wpw ver o ropy ouw -amt Oil•ic tt"&"ame Never o0ermdd p M-5-10" f1l0 Imvlawe It- opened $12% saulnce SM all. 25SA MS BEGOOO ave lorry dwir "AMI* ave Lia°+, 4 Do . �rr� W Do.Oo yes 1905; 427 '972 Fm• WWM NEW om mate 3 Pc :r ,• - U= ow"owb"wlll. ',�" $3250 Mt w $25W AND u s smwm FYFtrnw 1300 '9051 as -nn CARPET EN�IIIEN, In%. halon "a Path Stan W William raD", Fa 3 -ODM. 'tnmy 33" W Price .4u" 4 As caws, e ON am argue- sum yew me" loor Now NO eK"iwl. "• OSPN•r km 'xw M vm D"i"ve. 1 am 7^01M CAWM 'Mot cosw. 'Oil•. n-. i.". FIM T lies. Jr70M m we. I .9 -pun 3room/. not Pow •xp"aw r . ar.wum Iso ••a"a m/uar"n. tau sown• .-r w" on on X30 Yalu trxnt"" IM2314 Gall Ranby 770-7704, STs LITE A` w sae =.10% "nes° sed. W _wr 3 vont an n""•w Id"rrr 1 reser a1.•ra ill FI A 1 mares Cm" arl eo..w >'e1 -we -00*ON and ► Free "SWAM. amewl ��f DHS Healch care Semact Urgently requires Certified HCAs, HSWs and PSWs for evenings(1400-2300) and weekends, for Ajax-Pickenng area. Must have valid driver's license and reh" car. Fax resumes irnmediaeey to: (905) 579.2539. Or send to: 88 Centre St. N. Suite 001 Oshawa, Ort. LiG 486 D.I,e•. A...m.te OM.r. arwdrr <Dedt swvnE DMIM am � 1wMn6 a sm sw CUMT Militia ewer". sup" Wit .Mum , .i ft COWK row, Iwo "*Nor er ,(?% Cow" moo= aw CyraKwd ry eded w wimpy". EOS-Q,Z w 41E41274= cow ETE w ave FM. oca 5.01 sun 10-12) r 1300 6rm It= Awwwma `=h stmM Yen, :m AWOM ten tri, rr 24S.- iwede. oomw. M.O taw" ant Mw -1 ,-WSls SSa Fes. ed"wr arum SPECIAL ,mw Pwmum ,Tum n" . : pwh ,,tern CC -mon.. etc MM. ante Plli•m Mo oD $744 we on MWQ IN, =owld"""i"t mean Cowen$" TRAILER agr '"Ar top am SdP- ,rip -00. tMh All I- >< !res waft ".Mw 'p mm- ron sox 1066' 551100' A 64933201CtaMnwti COMG•NMlE TEEAMaE11. N•R mm. or y1e o"i PrP grow hydraulic arin"ad• cw. w. eXC~ Conan", Mo also sMNawy Nov= Owe (sm) ow300 CM1MR W rote w saft. eicle. ows de"wAl w od11 bedroom sen. ileum de none sun, arson Inr"swmpt -SAM CA faMM6 noon spy. w"OSW Ionic 0wsand Chmy, "I'M50. 13.1MMMw boo 60"D 1 Vary, WAVOa POM bd• loom 12.950 AbOOM Yby Owl A1 9D5- prMC+fir � 8% � •M-15705 pace Psw, sow rift 4 WHOM and A IMmF �,y • sur boom -m Lie new. 1120. Cal • 12 (905pA3o-0p kw a Ms - /elk• SAP ETlnentE IM LIFECYCLE .JAM. 6500swm omm cmSB?� 0 -tvT moat. brand as wEdMw, wIp"W�Irm�leMbmp A100. WARNING FML as Fades 6 Sawn Fw Comm M MO0ERI010N. TONER Is sant. OU"N emo m a euAtc n1oL tla1C11 IS lflARtr lta(E AS •sow 0 ft. Mo fbr slot. IlltOXC MOIAS*UMB W Fd•tae w@*a a am in* mwrkra saw w spy 967 4311/016 FM CMT • bm*M cw AN -5 OAKPnwat rtMR510M0 f El 1100 - 12 MOA LOOK ea 1961. Uo al 0,W0. (765) 7M Va K12• - $64. 4110116• - 707 AM 35W 1967 Calm 10 Discount an hill bob am. 305. 5 slid. $700. 15• Fine OW lefts, Gert me- impond cordFred Delivery Ogwm mww Cart Pik rwa $00: natL ala 10 • lz M ala Buy Loa 6 Saw Bq 14• Colla two $100. 350 sbrnd anwty, blow wIn OBWML: am Tudind, � 1t0wW96a . In "W "905.0 A:Nr f11 trod Burn-• toe. 906.434-6105. uamy sinem ten- lent wA" Fede w•Ma S2w: 1672. Doretec wnalo61000 YorkvilleYorkvillebass Dm os f200,. FFUMM said low Mond CAN 705-27-7-1374 (SM) doe •Mctk warm ant Dw FM rIM1 SYappsq hor M 4 OM OfM diets And ere• mw Oran• =dog md1• Call7 M=M.Good-so, -an. AWN $700 obiNo- 4301 723-5558. MF dA two aa chains $15 and UP. moral or dwl cwoKiOn Ful wowq "1wln offer Sm 905-649'1356. sYb skeNwq rash repwer FifTOMi. n/11aE1off. SROW TWO, 2 PML 1 per showroom it= wme ur. Sew OW Soto. Wa__ P175fMI3. 1 par P19L 75RI4 Used ply 1 wean. OM '"- mrtwoawwelYFont wort sMtlm wa MDOer man. SNS Baby Fairlawn. m4 CRIS en Swlpamr 6NASYw 3 maw sa0mny "biros, stDGt Mad 14nNs me SME h counties, TIN mon PaMw Trillion in meet Ovate st oa 9-6eo- G a hma w. The 00 ON" 4390 (dotal. 4 Oak wlw japan, the Lowey Rim in Own= semis CoWft (wunT Cal ae w +IWars noes rr 11 (w5)697-3532 R OJ Rant te sued a kK ChMF Y- LEATMB JACK1111, up d v me LUIGI s Furniture. 10 11 PC. 0~ Anne. cft S9 gerce ,W Gin Ir"Ou' $$19 99 43 St w Oshaft (Sun wood, Ow" mom Sun Brad . lames ww1EM hem 1699 o hen Sams TIRE Y Th OyMwa Camel new. yAl paAapet. coy Ewr11Wq CAW Gel I= as s,... 511.000 serakd 54.500. l 5 u MAN 255-0265 00 TO SLEEP and Wake op AMMo11NCMN IOWEM PW- Thimer, A Proprietary Was. If PC. oaedn Nes. chin- Mw on inn saw6Ms Com- 1edM system eFey $1099 rias Product Cautioned M woof. tnxgroom sun orad walmy. p rip paa- May You FEEL and LOOK $1,11ppy new. l packaw. cost h am f6% nhon6fy t3 GREAT by WOW $11.000. saufks $4500 416- vers eewrwnA 1005 w imwlp r your YousStep Fp xawae ww M -Om smk&tw entonwrs 1-905- 655.3661 bony (90506-1027 AtP pAloE se limm ADVERRtt;ER, wI1E0wsciAY EDITION. DECEMBER 9, 1998 431$8161 rr9.4w AFses6111WaIiNw Sar ereAM BMW Oshawa basement apt. 11uel ' A Real Family Christmas area. close to al amawhos. VALIANT PROPERTY Starts faith a real true '"dateS495Ientrance, a Avi m- cwaed 2495 rine AwAAk "� t/ANAOEMENT 'in Tedakly cam Rook. (905) Tbore's me bettor pla/o to bunt for one :2• as6o thin riAM here... NORTH OPLVM supe urge 90•' —•579-1626 6 bed,odm Ewq large For dtrortifill' fatef Z info. Ieate11: a.•.' b• ld,ny Well mankgeo quiet budding M9 U N. tie Pa. 1 Ajax Piekerily News Advertiser $itz. a srz9 UN. (x18. pen. WINDJAMMER fiL3-0707 ; • {� 6y9 -5s dim Jan ISE905 APARTMENTS -AJAX HORTON'S MAGIC HILL TREE FA NIN CUT A FRESH, REAL CHRISTMAS TREE b ENJOY A FREE FAMILY FUN FEST Of er 00,00(1,',e I'ln, . Slit tit Douglas Fir Plus' Balers, wand,. haat. houghs d garland NIS. OPEN DAILY 9-4 Take 404 to Bloomington Rd. qe east (past 48) to ninth line 'lien north 400 yds.to farm 1-800-420-7385 (Stoutfville) Motorcycles LCA MMcocric ,wrl�1 III TR -7 figgcr 750, SSpd. ' 2-.141" rr.h.o l'I:asic Ieeauly, noeIttwrr l to own, ride it store it. god irryestment Call Mill '�N-111 SM:Nights! or cell 242477JIDays) lest ►an11c Sutorro S. KIWI F011 em, We Dur FOIIIRIIRs OaeIENw W. h 11 ApWYRr.s ISAYE2r Pgf1RS cow M or M t18s 192 CiNn SOI"me x600 used vehicles Vehicles must Irplp. UNIM. piNW fen 18. N ways 1.900 - Or M{r Mi�lli�s. 7987 Olot t•u $3000 we/ P� 8amev,tk $3800 Der rurminq condition GX /2,-2415 a com to 479 MM. sEperEy 6Nplp. y8 4W Id t. CION 8 I•gt18Yf7l7n-house 1st -318f DAILY !qRo SLOPE 1-,gp1n-7770. �Eq il-i^r*ii 0f 1988 liemury Topa: 3:300, Bary St Ext. Ala. r ON fit Pah Put 8 101 .3 6efti APIs. 24 IIwe7 Iamob�,.,. {a•aa�e wbltr ctarNltl�toll 1980 2 dr Cadillac $2200 +960 1 do Cadllt $3.00 All plus MURAD AUTO SALES All 1 biology, 1616 nb2r Fr AraN named Cat 9M.lsl 133-5550 W III NOW OfEIA IIFL81r{ MAS- AIGA SM" Service'�0am TNis urs wndred mini as 6 Specials Dal 905 985 007/. 1, •" k^� 4snrq 1-Ddrm All tI1R. Included. St ( 1130 57 % NIOms 705 2, 3M evem,ws Sm with aro woo w V"m acwhr'w`a,d Sulpt. i MaiM.E.clalre .9 pi 11!15 GOIIIAC CONCWRS. Thele trlmes. po". CAM. yin aread $795/mod11 mdushe"'E1°�te Seeufity. PERSMMI iebMx. CMleoekww eyNrgrT Wm per0 Tess T,.e4 rsM gets ,lo imowrs AralaDk 15 865-1063 tion - Ffi. 9rR •spm aidnr MnMWI yyrOpram Tnm- Call titan 905 �v�Dec 'R• Ui 'T 'taS'� �Y '� yY'R" tilt"T '>ai�T 'r�I HINGE. MgNT I bedroom Sit A Sm $PIeF 5RR1 6834509 683JSOO (snD1 Oshawa basement apt. 11uel ' A Real Family Christmas area. close to al amawhos. VALIANT PROPERTY Starts faith a real true '"dateS495Ientrance, a Avi m- cwaed 2495 rine AwAAk "� t/ANAOEMENT 'in Tedakly cam Rook. (905) Tbore's me bettor pla/o to bunt for one :2• as6o thin riAM here... NORTH OPLVM supe urge 90•' —•579-1626 6 bed,odm Ewq large For dtrortifill' fatef Z info. Ieate11: a.•.' b• ld,ny Well mankgeo quiet budding M9 U N. tie Pa. 1 Ajax Piekerily News Advertiser $itz. a srz9 UN. (x18. pen. WINDJAMMER fiL3-0707 ; • {� 6y9 -5s dim Jan ISE905 APARTMENTS -AJAX HORTON'S MAGIC HILL TREE FA NIN CUT A FRESH, REAL CHRISTMAS TREE b ENJOY A FREE FAMILY FUN FEST Of er 00,00(1,',e I'ln, . Slit tit Douglas Fir Plus' Balers, wand,. haat. houghs d garland NIS. OPEN DAILY 9-4 Take 404 to Bloomington Rd. qe east (past 48) to ninth line 'lien north 400 yds.to farm 1-800-420-7385 (Stoutfville) Motorcycles LCA MMcocric ,wrl�1 III TR -7 figgcr 750, SSpd. ' 2-.141" rr.h.o l'I:asic Ieeauly, noeIttwrr l to own, ride it store it. god irryestment Call Mill '�N-111 SM:Nights! or cell 242477JIDays) 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: ,cwwge )eche send /will Greet/floor/ 7657/highrvw. rhtml. Please read your classified ad on the first day of puW, cation as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion lin the event of an error. 1 pw 1 Ikon 1 '— SOCK OF IREN77NO?? OWNYOUR HOME - IT'S EASY Ill 3i. First Tie Buyer? - Call Markt D,acherged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! Not Much DownpaymentT - Call Mark' ,.�, Mark offers honest• protesseonal, no pressure servro• to help you own a noire. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Golwe FeeD P— Adlrry Rwwl E11a1w Lw. 1 Regbtra0ons 1 Regbhaeons 1 R•gbtraOdW a .a Ajax Figure Skating Club 12 week program for pre-schoolers Commencing Week of January 4m, 1999. Open Registration will be held ,-, n� at the Aiax Community Centre 1 „O �„ 11 ,wrsw r* on Sunday, December 13m, from t LINDSAY --1, 3 h.n 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. in the apt s 3 700 SM 5875 FWAM OFFEIND Icor .'...r ^,•n nnrn surra. a^ dmel Lots of FwR,W ►1CRfRwG. .,43434. +va \1143 yam g nnOw6od West Arena Lobby JYrI frpm fey14 0 REDRCOM$ ani, Dedr•:nm DawAam spat- 1 1\I .M. 111%1 bon 1..Sw !fes. arM irony Irwin on Choice Down or - -xm 4pc Da,n ear Node ' BLL Rr_+� n„:N'mem. vacant Omar emMNT7 StrM 57 700 IWErJet Aw A,0, IM INoraar z� w1. IaeraN eT, M ape ;.!,•<khav xsrala ,,.r rRppeawo ReOxwa NM 1) S: •100. ,456 Ago D, ieetpa, rNwe a 19051 Trade may be a. !+a �• chow wlealE ,wean: ^I, tow^ s Iz.5D0r Lase Lan Ode- Pre-school Learn to Skate OIIw• �VI-a Call' rpt 4274Ar1A required r j666'mo A, Ir,duLw Claw b Go mson 6 r Ikax k, ('u, r•a Barn Nem nap my 8W5105 . m a rime amaMw 4441770 _ 1.";F . 7Fn pp•w Swill Program is a fun filled program _ WFKI IWSK& • r sale Szs ' 1 N"as'0` SPECIAL s s?6h . - - - AM : DWMW ♦.rem A..F.bk ,irne 9RFaw. wo for 3-5 year olds ern 721 F1 i' ohne IWh n1XEN7NG n7lAGE buMrlg E7 Owns, St 5 IMMEDIATELY .7.1 unwaged lex `rl_ Fred $ Dev ae eD,DrN Rt1R,t9EN Duos DEPARTMENT $43;5 ndxne. Flweary, to roSEwu-+241 wwy-dewuei 3oearoom Cat WS -6155 9928 inn 6 pm fopuu eDr.c ..,.mpnn nes SHERIDAN CHEV a. lea ba. ecnooa 4 a al - s .. Ile myon rMcad 2-ex- lrnawert:,,r. araabw m - wI x41 (9 a,/s °.Mn nbw Ser .111 m-r.k1eao more information, please 4NeAr 'ale Fowey ►DVI ►ern• 9°sses-o72 905-706-8198 k "0 rj C.•r, ,r ;rowk keY60wd s':smrrrr^J `.'.. �mm �,.n,a„ya,,,a 2 GRRIAGf Hl,. � ..•. � ee fore !b«+ N�e a message at the A-F.S.C. W, n.c , will naldl for CNOCOIATS LM P wins ..•tap1e • .ru: 9 D.Oraarrl a0h AW r 6'.37 21norey ao,a0e / OOwki E.poem Cwaron Roam Dec 3r It purity IFw TIIUI "7 0' ane so Girl St so” OaN.a 3 oedrooms amu. Nin 11'.14 .NWNIEd atoffice at Nl1r Saggq MOAN STOOD a lame reed try slap h I . n... waN-n omm, "W AN, Fob , Iw aw ry t4praN 1rwe.ert� wa grin LRE rn 127 eNn 5600 Mab fM E nNltw, .r,v SW;W feta; F t • roes Clew b acre . Oo7fn 17iJ0 5130.OM (70SIaF " `,. 905-683-1753 or 7I,- ar M Pwr • - _ Rig erre. GO S1+DN4►ftOR TO ►WNGEIWE et 905-619-9958 R6PECT IMF NEMS ol ea 981104 INSEE ►VppMa ,or KimG Now, A 73000 CaN nes .Nweee CaN724your,anI~ him' A See Au %a ale � '.g,sh,4o, pry RYY w 11808 r 26.0570 a E me rnduv" arless tI• owneaFon"Wom s oes-,�..:c,,,ggw W 17 7 I beer Call RWDawyeal b Ad Womrr Wow rm RN ;mag Vwy A- CHITN:al rs ONUTOMO a Nkpeme Go"" 60 ACHES •."oil w,m GaSee you m e . $ph wN b btm e M CA 12517Ty-6175 YO NEEDS ro $Flat EMQ OSHAWA ...r R MR50572Enamm -1 Dolle, near No rw. !amt. aro rwh :;::I,,,a:...,.:. s , •r.,a sr au ung aLY.q $,2.000on hila Ice!! eglF III Nott bN Cana d SMPWMAm►MT lMfte 701M REST OUl2 NOw 2 WalNr Frar Row! LMeW1 r FwmaN Iva Fa saw- WoM .cry - ,dl, w/n pep fen LARGEST nLEC,10s apti .h t.. v1U. "MR" whera 1, 3- Faw R E s)s-"ff, risen d (1061116.1057 Pr, ^r 7nmry o TMS Fat NEW ArAtfms )Se M KIIOOIf. twor-m a-nnaaa S7o00, vrwa " f5 As1•o Err•. ,wed .G aro 101 Tr— rets E. atbrq . 31jo, 2wM pa ill x,7•,7 - PIMq 6 2NCN. 34 an. ft00 CW 126!27 '22DOC .m...�e- van r•t Day your OOOr AvaAMN JM 2 2 ►kae 31E9- �'10's $vies iMwe.r aW,rmrnr ale Paled W 141{){3'167 - ,pyr+ .,.4 ,..r , faiw. r M•1I N A F Ox ri dal mI MONIY MMIEMS � r aomar k" •0,r eau Avsc nwap for sale r e / ia7Bo Ec 1 r1 se .-6.i F90S) 721.6711 Asaelam7 A •Rai owl o, ,.pr . b d,la,,,1�a1IwI 1 COME V WORSHIPt SELLING SINS w ben Oiler Cad aur crisper trorw OrwOw ar. Bob. a•1 wwea. 712.000 . ,.er Reny 1I- gown kaN.uw u band, awrrs+Ne1 rf061a34a605 Realm I.WawM Flew nes- Ym. 1n. Is "Is to law la few1eY ,..yl• ^.o .F b e mr.M n,x. Ligon Ewryrll aooeDlM rewM sat. ee.w.yM, naw -hair- 9NOON. r aro ire n6.a2 ,r,,.._.,.. .. s 9 inn A .418843. as d Mo an" hll br iw A Special Christmas YOUR aaNa ^°^. kis ro. SLIM a- pm K Sal .hoses OM M, nem ucaew SMOOO nae n w.~ !05SMA06 Come and Worship {JA F..OLGEMiF.TIN!EE ++qq s�ed11� LLDCA:, •'.r, n r sten a+ 10517214= IN lob -714 93 P"0-0 Am*m. rr. • l ..pN. as DaN.g Jr 4 AMU ANUM b AN. CdA Sk*W b N Mdoftd p section 1.w 6 \:w...rA.: H. fx sr- 3124 aeb Dae res prww 150.02 n75)TJO-2611 RehWRM .M 4a.w RM Rr E=k kion a ,l,w em ria p. .int IN 34VWk. a �- OPEN .,rwd ?"I! 'd rot a lex w OIVAMG will be published on HOME. few %- ftu POW bwm 1 1 A,aaeebrwa rrwlw $Mal aro. rwry elven Ww14r 7�Daeaom w Nc• (1103142' 3004 4uNNArt[FOMSW'SllEpt 525 aro w am b own, 11, Sol 52115 t- 95 Umea u Friday December 18th ��0 about 100% d am -ft walls .— Dw SM 91wn ad ar. :hN 4-pw. a.WNeY COMPNOS CHANGE U► wDN Aso a hbe paRpp CRF OII MOR Er imr 7y ON kms "0 r wi T9r Two REDROoM wF slj CA / FRONTFEESI°I a Copy Deadline will be on our HOME te5d aalatho char ,roes i _ p� gay N,rE$,NM7E TlloNONe11 Wednesday December 16, FOR as A Ca rELEF wI% infers Irom 2 112: 1101 ,At 1411 MOW "S"O.NaN IQ& b j;1:�•Y rY05, Gb5 : Sa3 �.1-,22 --- AAU - rr ':nml aaAabk �n 1WGf5T[0 rlMi r0Y y F!O{aY67R8L No an. M, .F}y�sbn/e r1 f,9Ymal ywe- N.M6 2 Se1M ewws nw EWlISrwWr Fr a,DMM 2 IwWe 'merewaM. !arW ■aNn W" Kane PtKM SMO$ ,2s-t9M 105- rl bal be kms NAm 2 IEMO/ APMTINn udrvm • :e uparah lame. 7rbrq. m Row Lr at noon. Good a.a ev.ar a axe 837 -sell lsendw s w apfo l M.95o IS Ca ww, 224. SM Low- uu:.310 lPenry, rwaarrr saes Lehi 6EFW1R SEGMNG AAn QW .2t c o raMwT , , .,, ft Mal, aaiy Po, sant'". oA.w .;yea :•v.p 'J3 x w, �t ewe' tw VdatallwREWWeN! CONTMCi To advertise your special 1yq pay NOOW. IS no kms (254,9-aI! MT To WAR 4Pe'-All mora ho s75C --"A: (Jl; it. memo 95 L+ M71A Dry Phare 43. Jeb 1y C* pERll. ,unyW IopR Holiday Services call Janice �QQ��M hens vin ,2i to 194 nk fen ,s .am 1!,000 wOMO• ,.,411 pwwr VW -V / 0 • item rk n;. .ndirt red IW Iw rent y, funs edtr wrrau PSD, y 0~ Awwv Art saes L„ In kI.N, Iw res " Or1wx nnwnt iRn •.rw .., yes rest 02 ,N„ p,pw, py, at 683-0707 Dr fax your a t0 105-ze{-632 w ,-400714 Srame Shop Se1Rn. oyaer S,:ISO 9S Gra.rl St. a0, >•ry rAGEm ar err,,. �vn hrN rr Na Mo Its, 2i0M• w Naw as MOW"as :all. DVI as �9s�ow2w�a Pla.los 20374 Weaet prAw.wA 111Not po/o k� ^W 4a.�-aR�bk'��°w�w'8't1� � Sas wD �M6�p: up eglr rnw,cmg Iw a, Pw 905-579- 218 w-,w„aN AAO POOL LOW 4 721 Pontiac PAdlmdw 4 w 5V65g 10 All CL il . 4. V"r^"" Sem,ml P+rry (,n/) La LMa dell %WASH r00m. ad CA 1 OaoDmPNlkankawYRlbarCOgaaOple- .. ,.^.ru• reals ON 6 M 49000 wra. al 1a1N hada ISSc00 kms .fey 5-MONWOMS n Plowing rms) 6g1.31O° a (M) M owe w Dowse CwRp. Selylpe Cory i SIS 866- ,:90. Asay i6CG w am wide wren Cr hwn awn MW 57196 % Gws auauwe Pro- IF M 1 3211 IWC mr:hw 6 win. 4411- 205 ( I em pow 19051 25 p59 Saekrcnrwan 100% m rwa tam wry SS 500 Fw N•FR EW --,Mom y ►IwR i 1 Anno r4onWMa Z Dittos. :rape. Shim, w' PWVAN FWNIN $Rt En �ay.�m 76500 1.7pS-]t4- W 26 eNa, Iw rweRw- f7ggy 1 !78888 19051438-1'20 • 1 4ewek tnauunere mm time oma 1� 2 (srD' ver weG..nw. iss uy x moMl C+1 LtwbD.a- "rawRCDENaNG -llrrykand 430. xo 1`i11[E emurg m. kndwr. ad- 721 'hev In,pab ragon a W r 2NewA Mau 5M 1r (M 03 -2273 Cale Re- N 1 urge b34OD & umun OPERATE rwN o,m awn Nos am dltlal aeapro feu NHRA -Orap Ca shed NOar nes OW Sake, ill n061tl7-2277 nstrd room St00 6 1 ,new Auunwlarrce ares E1,o. T efat A few Own raw pow with onifinal hot WW WK CENTRAL r Oweream 'A HO \Alli room. 5750 re,aNa Stwm nNwa1 fariJusc. L400 Gros a�b,A TAdM so"nr Ng 350 513 low ywnga "ITN MITCHELL WTO DaS , 'p":"t 4 to. 1'()( ('ANNIt wwokem C'm ow Dep .ani income OeAla•wwd a V ij7iaA W, peN am ' 'Ir.raere 110, apes 90,10 Shiga$. a. r SALES ,wranteed LI:wes: Ikmw pe fend, no PINK Ereklsl" , M lama Sect ,1174 Dow m ler. 1 pc arm SNR. M&M Pnas n, "unary. Ae andec I11rn IA., s, .. � AF•F()RD T() 8980257 Gueuer I105�i 763-M 'w S" ske w Sale a me An Ifewly Nal come weft ars Sud mm 1 ywr Ina sate. yp..r SUN Iw m No Bt'lA Hit SE? shim Why not Fax us .00twonmq lap" am at Sm a traM CtrvWMlow trowenran wa,amy 1912 PM 5800 +rbarl CAN 687- CIIEW7 RE►MN St 50.,M. O w Mom you now brll ,rmtwe Orr 1-705.3262272 (Uo1 Jeep Ch",*w Spwb 181 'y ^o' S' �:. � on1n mw N mm Thom d %0 Saab- M990 ,!a caIow its, VA. I>a ^s- mff"ue Torwao $ ued. u�pn'- your ad! bat tw Orap' Tfs&bc"7007kms 5540. ,9W AkU OdWg Tiwen. FCR ROI Jw.la. snared Oshawa M, Bake, IJ16 194 CADILLACCADaut FLEETM10.. OW 190:1 571-bz75 acm.ngaa,w,t. Ia.IwOry, ' You can use Amo is co, 15 ,worth Port 4 A, farobp gOOO mow. Caveat, Stn W 1 CIA. GWS .wnmerus purer D401 1.800-840-627: N f400 maim �-� w ROM 15 5 RwrSI Rd Port rows trany wore am Door 171 g0, kms Sj.910 1992 xxqq r tL Snipppn,g 4ot 1 Perry 905 965-8774 ..w Ply Inoem Simawe 4 Cp 6o Pont skunk Thm wo Mark StA le B,ocA RAJ'0, Claeys h. IJ III, pbu. time of 00 Lidbon*.Ooo.on.g on u moa Store.mods ase eau ,2 OOOtms fJ 997 199 ropnN SM Janco Two Stipley FrdAay mgweE Cao 905 Da ueamnq orv"S' popA your 1K11E4A Pt.olocoper Shy)- deonfe Gell al a Dlrh PonwG Suno"d Wy berOOa fN9 Fw w Ca11 619-2580. ave 101 *In* growth polenwl. tl&-% :86 waslwrl car $1c0O CAN 1w a0,530 92.wakms U490 IM 663-657+ 1=97130p to mmagem-M ta,Ap, "-W peen puck Fua,,are oesrah pm 905-430.27% (SM) Fac Avco ut full sue v7 A them wow Imestmem w fax machine 10 grown 3 IwwOMn Sas 2 8 S5,M ,21 Jeep them AJAX. IRENrogion cop ED wme• , guild Call 905-678-4m VI&ub . INAM .m um Mas we cieW 1.1 63.990. ,9M p„1,4, paMng. GAG ITT, Few Ren n osho a send US your UM ' ft. gas t*1- ISM OLDS Cuthw Sepnme 10r:, 9Ttl%L 4 = srwM urMry. cws ,o GO/ � 4 t�Rim A11� vers -41009 4Cpw 6-cyluaer sub. body IS3W7kms $2490. I. baa Nprinote, m pen ft COWAN" Hoses adVertlSement. saes. ISS.000km. f950 080 tarrwr, 4 door 138000 M3 -rehire Jon 1y CM wed hanger 1256 as up Cr 905i2F1663 kms x.790 1990 Nissan N. SRq. Cal p1.2N7 cow raga $125 am p. law dryers $tn cow p. Nrrg1'ab. 230.000lInN. $3 SM AaN[ Dnqm modem 1-0ed6 d la. AUCTION Please allow � a pa7il,5 ope,MW ma ft M t to clith on OAC r00m basem4m bewbt D 811 0elt COmml,Ciil� ANOc01 ESTJM Ti time 127 Edd Escort. rasa fees. May Mom w dhow from. wishers and dyers A low many' new pats $1000 w Also wnkr beaters rode, Plop! store Mm,ry talaY- plps New I. fwx Dat on& Cat M1M1 7252285 $1 000 Ask about at kale Io hes nduwa AvMLb1e Ion- SilowroOmi WANT® ErlapFs sw all p now len own from St. down. $149 u,My,ery smmwah u chi Low commission, for us to con- bD urges wan doer am prmoanforAl 90- t0 vrR CaN 1905;696-,056 w � � neld Wtut to Wes am $119 coq p..de 19M unrslsR Daylda 5512 Road. All 9g5-Iz6- 19ar1117.5979 spsee 2273 aq,rl. B°N firm �,d� � � m,eo cs. pd. za,aookms X12 AMS seat Dfigm. DMenwR AM O.ON w we nkw a M41it for Ewe. SaMs eVOfy Tues. :1 Sys s AppYMw- Pdwa slwnp. par Deka. apartment No pds. ro single- Iwme ver you $SOD it= W��, Cal M Sat. 8t 6 your ad Copy a 254 kap A Oyu.**) au. IM ""m ba Ne. aacn 8 1fM !w 901NIER Sm Aw- ug AuaMDk u ww"eiy Croce • 6 momM tree ar ewe (905)436-M OD rad Good ~Asa bey rut Mesh Cross EOIOon. Vit. Gwu to schools. Da legis of hduced M02T (905)436-0100 P -m. Antique tw- onw aN 1D-5819-,296 uw uaer'°r. bw kms a,. as Shopping come f57am clu From $15Omdmn er ur Eli and pocket some w1ilE mpuw oat fa DDM S3. ase ms 10- morin opuh come y. 7T rate F Income reou.remlia sae. pctlkm cpWtlon SM I M Mercury Gram Magra Cerot 50 D4W Mr 426-7631 Irom 527500 prose CAY etc. OWflef and as9x11sro1 eddy pat ekAON 6ahY9ossos esw 1 n rsgsgn , bM- K9os)r1iad.dl Bawer price prior to TAMNA FMINS " Tem 11 A1�„+ww hl,�n„a 5 NNnt'�, 19M Cnev Mallon. 26 OW ,Dom ,Ran fW aparlmaa n KM deadline. I wink mm grey mtenor, SDR Ooftm Cato: FA• Swppmw Iw sale. u.J.rOes /-spew automak well newer loft. Sparse waN- 3.4Bi00R country home eNNNNd AUCTIONS Prow atyen0 case Onbhr am well-manlaeled $3795 10200. h- 01 of tact out l Dakdy, fbw alONarc- win gar OuKturts of a� -W — and WMsb. k- Call 9o572049sL Y1OrACY. f11,150 134-2775 es huodry, rabN ntladed. Oyao $% D10. ."V alt vo e dw. a• Nd•Mr poe 31 i1RI SL ()rte of our 100=. I m 13.200 Call La J arahMe now. um she by credo 6 rt,ere ce checks RMt M Mq�1e1 (!NOL wit OMaw, 90$•720-3291. d We ma. IM FOw TRFNwi Elm sinewy, m pas, 97%. ,su AralaMe Oa ,5m Calloney saps pans. new alhrall . flow • • lay Cap anYNr '16812- 1905H32�305 r98 Z.. NR6a• Wall ErltshNNad CUStOmef Ser - 1 10M EMMS 3001 raw sh N. nuN 5600 w bat wf- 0515 4MlrAwEElroOl, nhm Cleebq. Vele at37 t� 0 pm Pec dtdl we elatrNson, a 579{4303 atm 5 D.9 MIRAMf MBIOEET. n floor. 3 bedroruho. targe Each- o1016b Sorts IOr M19N0 225.6751 Vice DUOemy tan pu4ys "Wolf" w Nr ,!M SMART S6W as i WMDY Apt DMmrq. s0,- M. 1 aDDrmes. forced YaO, A WNW. 906-ST8•f $1492 rR t o D 0 Needs weldsheld to only M.S. carpeted. newly pard- Will hcely deewaM. representatives ,1,6)325{1656 IMFI le 19051431-720 SALES �0 ed wan 3amry. dine d fes. dose 10 G0. (416 9-3m Maybe you have an old sl!opDrrg, i0, aAA,a e,dNaed. Ali Jm.,s, (.,6!389-3580 Will 7 J sM1sE aow Nears. Malan 3IN ire. 2410012 ary kit hrstAat mgmred. m pets. , No smokers springs.nmanis. pliers, copal- 7 0 hire. 22 ed. hey kilt bedroom $690. 2 bedroom. r /�� TWNps. $49 95 p1950 l "oh"o. Call �° s�1 It It. ' • ' i73090Oi34�room seso W WRr�j to un'w« t`beio a hoMM for aud!an wanted, �n you. billiards table you don't use n 6,SJw ex (905)'3!}74977 Ydr rea0 tom FREE Spetfa rN��t tom. , g M e:wtesr t>ankrup►cy, y much anymore. Or some patio MAUTIFUL z-Nyel one bed- Nepw1' 11 dwsm1 mans rw. wN�4' NHLM, A sVr aa"9 household and P1 y Eo2orls ` I. room Gramwew76bor Very = You" been nnhng or Jars. 2/tn,89, NEL roaWal( Please femem- , door an. f oaded Sao C,- clan 5650 120 hydro now Insufmouma0k your I. WIN JNY Was". aoWnww Iiquidtion,Storage furniture you're fired of. Or MTIWAS7MtWwhlyl Ad- ave cable No Pets Mature hanCal ph"llon ray sxm lhek pWOten we1Cgee. available IOr tree v.f! Always ra,aple, vy,yy, �9k51fi7,Z77 ask Lor Jin. d aaullsw0, 713.1192 With the hip d the raper, d a75i a11. l+noEa her , 905!577.1832 win become steal 1feN Purchasing odnprd. a- N gyNyRE ,,,ce q„ r uea w F9o5pe3-55w consultation and Some clothes that re too Shall, Tana wnsome antique cord 192 DAMDININ CINE WAR glir one you rww you ready ran s'" auction services. to leave your g 14, 62 L Diesel Oedroom Private Mlr viewice waforsting ITR down ands of 6 slNEE Was. Ion Doll to yax con- MceN E+'- lance wino $730 .l 30 view fen re IroCall 2 o, aFREE F<Sale Call Bonnie Brooks hanging in your closet. sort, Q . collections gl m- ulsuu ot �'� 7 °ask h Hw s73o . 70% u0, on rem cam 24hr FREE 2n ACRE FAME• ONLY 005-432-2124 company name, inn. u mha or Single an- 3706 Lea" message moron Hwy 77Weslney Rd recorded rusage 1905-435- $,99.900! Exceptional w0, w Make some money with a 1501* ntr,N SDeoa arrest m 419-5134 INFO. IDOW0, Horse tam ear Argyle address, phone Moomrotl pdttry u try w rt- _ - _ - 4RNiNT 7O . 2 lead. 2 WAAMMA Sqwre dw am 7-DMrogn blldtbmw s kind to al yRrks ROOM bedroom Open capept. ea Nnl' few .Ion facer c"d" 6 1 Pel•wWe garage sale. Bowen Anhques. erooldm. WWW. 1 n known shower only wino 2 bedrooms ("y Iborlg, Erect Odors b Nr• number and ordarw (905655-8049, las Close to schools. recrealoru lupe maslel) 2 levels, 24 Ngrobm, rxemM rtnw4md. 19051655-5501 CARCHOICECOM A 8 A WTO Cars, Iruom, MoDfong West trod oyha hour secunty Indoor poo! 6 Bank Wm, drive shod Ian M OIDNI LAM - fill bats We pay up lo $trucks $750monthly IndaM No ,army arras data all 5 e�vint! Shia Rp_ RWr 8 Pinole Home Phda contact name. 64320707 and CASH ON DEANS, We Buy Pds A-' Jan 99 Cad '3" aDDlances Rel""I'l. hist ""'•"^ n.. RGMW Numbers, 1 -900 -451 -XIS en a4are4 Call 8 SWI. 8 mole' Pay top dow, Can on the Spot Any WIM 8793 1•B00`e0F41 film for ,p nems ime au0wr hon arty Yat CaI us any- am asI lain ,St093r, 0nm lofty. Fax 1!!1 SKW M. 2 door 5 CENTRAL adw . IV 2 6 1905)-431 9647 to. IOm MIM cow 2000- se.N. dr a',,,7,, vaed. car audio. toots GO S. li el bat offer. lea" nle5- hmi: 24 hours. 7 days. 30 3 bedroom aappanmems anal. advertise it in our Classifieds moves. games. polo. do sage 653-6112 mm Sanwa 9053845003 or code Janwry1korwry ,sI In F'IMRN16 Whoa Rd sod $for" DoubN7alrJNd W► 01Nal OIA 001148 Wows Imus. furniture. ailijunces 905-706.5231 ,1eN-mwma ed bwl0mg close 407 urge 2 nedroom base- rape�q�s SERvlril Call 905300 -,Ito (905433-1785 905- 711727' 1M1 rOIIISw111FM 801E 2 mel.+ t 4 IograNes -1" Oaks "" Crate a p nate marlDa w Af111afiilaf 1905 666000' 1 der al Odor hatchback Autonutnc to all amenities Plom Call iP applNrNeS SBW Prna wmw ba. Nt As/PN•N Am NEa n woh.g order) an on steannq e.ullem (9051723-0977 da pAebu AO Ioslt Pfelerfea Opn a18.00g ImnlMlae free, Meeowse t a f!ther �wn Friend!''w ��218 caanlon, pinned S4.6W $us is S75M to xno cars 6 EAST OSIG1wA urge bngnt 4201628 M 905 ot l for (905)724 301 Low Id Mk � VINAGE D, soap nRWt Cap 729.,369 Iridin or airy condnDon "te 1 beOroom basement removed, eggs. air cons. da 24h, Free Towing AN mem nn nice nes Pnyae°en� MCURING VILLAGE 2 bed- gMaoa 400110 N teed. toned MVEMIy PSyp11C M- tttwa ars Cann NaoerlerY. 1fl2 GI On G3 700 ITS Durham Rtcycng. cars i Irac4 Pah.ng Ail .nous." rnonm US II prkirq. Clow commercial ,M.9W 23bmY M aRyarg mss (9051 571- gcertified Only 9 700 len 4 ,rucks .amed TOP CASK No11-smdwrs $525 Refer- to sUwu: duvet 900. d* WIN Sicil 2-Wroom $wars Fm Ilk wade moan 6711 ,5300 or but ode�I (905 GUARANTEED IgO5N06371g areas 905579 2379 after Des Avmable .mmedWely Aeglwy,119.gCC 10,140 0 S299/min ',8.'24 his I. 6,4-,736 w455-9024 SDm dNane mNsvpe CA183925t2 q, W gyM.M. PNM. aR 900-4513752 A D V E R T I S E R 17!3'65 KIDSIADULTS EARN EXTRA MONEY NOW? JUST BY DELIVERING 008 ADVERTISER PAPER ROUtE(s} CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE AFTERNOON? IF YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE TIME. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. CALL TODAY, 683.5117 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH Newts A D V E R T I S E R • • a _ _ $ A 11 ApWYRr.s A AJAY Auto WRECKERS PICKERING VILLAGE. Hwrr r 1u dialer rf'r" 6 um111 $I soaaous 3 tied- Anr:nnb 1 SW 1 Articln WwnledAu.tr„ob,fe, 1 1 C cal^ "' me .�.4 Eor urs tracks -ary room apI -ul A mal see -call (416411-7391 MIN'$ AMIMCES parts ► TNG S1 006 "" Anmm�r �, 1994 %rMOU IR VII. - cora,nm Guaranteed pans m0 repairs 19651666 ►IC[EINREg Yrestsme/9w- ''KI p„, hropes $94uC ar• file ia0a. - •'-Iles wo,oa. E. eAD,90. 1, •" k^� 4snrq ' • 1 drys or 1416)664.1121 � 1 bedrnpm DasM.er. Separate entrance. 1 person w .1 „alco. g merlon and Cr d frrg00�;Al;_5.•_'g 2656 evem,ws rmy i575rmpnhry ndaM Mw Dptr 1my-kw nape MOOG1465 Call Sheldon 11!15 GOIIIAC CONCWRS. Thele trlmes. po". CAM. yin rix f,100 ony 5399 e•erkrgs (519, 351-0266 t dr Iramr rc•r.n,;, tur^rr.1 f I 1rY. nwraRNNr no Pa. Isit SNnes. repuWlsaN-cNarrg. f,7YwD 5f'r mrcarN) GE WANTED apI is write e+t±nu' eat;elier: :gin. donor enacuhre drier r995 e c A 'HEV SKVEMOO apt Awe Inked rslbr - es 831-0758 waronOryer V" Sta.abk rh n al i25fi707e 00.b Cr 40.00 I kil Asking SW 000 17 or, "up vh, k.0"! PICRERNI6. 1-6eprppm wuunerMr7er. IVPs.re $499 WANTED stacking wastW Call Sandy a Da 19051 728- Elm Ilke new. 150 V 8 �IWnr 96 DOC kA f.B.OW Op San. lim-1 apannyal dxe b Dryers f15NVp. warner 5150 cop Up m ,n MM , 126 ane. In.• n good condom • �=.aver, Call 9857132 m nr O.s 19851 726-f29, PTC. Sepaak erara . Perk S.wme 5f 5 190617264001WANnO JEWELRY Aztned .anety 11110. M wim s•.1nn C.M,dw res WE FINANCE 1 Vsna7 !wxror- 1IM adWckmw CAI 96s15o►t65t d 7nwnd a'Ilei, r.Awray Da+a•i, Plase an Nap it EVERYONE nCRENNIC. 2.60*"pneed ,•an M-06/6 w NO l t -.a Drenpre P-" 411wn name. 432-8406 SNP 1M16 � 1 First time buy' r.'.. ars, bankrupt. 197' SUNAUNNER sa4 fen "'C s sc!^d ^r` bar.rtn .a •, wP Orny •a3Oc an As basemem apanwwm vex' rue nin- due b frigid 8 Gd No PETS La.." L ;.eL cow ere ouMI a"' D 500 Sew ,•,w kaw aaA1lm p ,.. s+s 3oowluN tans 9os wo.. A.~ Iefrwlrc 5125 4161155-0265 SOUND ., .eq resit Nm bad Credit, no aAr-6517 a. si'm +Nseeef xxeS MNO REO sora w•IeOeac. .... ^'n14 Nd cow P%W r 1 !;;4f 4 credit. You work? You a f t ~eY'"' k"li" Jx to 9p5-427- 84?9 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: ,cwwge )eche send /will Greet/floor/ 7657/highrvw. rhtml. Please read your classified ad on the first day of puW, cation as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion lin the event of an error. 1 pw 1 Ikon 1 '— SOCK OF IREN77NO?? OWNYOUR HOME - IT'S EASY Ill 3i. First Tie Buyer? - Call Markt D,acherged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! Not Much DownpaymentT - Call Mark' ,.�, Mark offers honest• protesseonal, no pressure servro• to help you own a noire. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Golwe FeeD P— Adlrry Rwwl E11a1w Lw. 1 Regbtra0ons 1 Regbhaeons 1 R•gbtraOdW a .a Ajax Figure Skating Club 12 week program for pre-schoolers Commencing Week of January 4m, 1999. Open Registration will be held ,-, n� at the Aiax Community Centre 1 „O �„ 11 ,wrsw r* on Sunday, December 13m, from t LINDSAY --1, 3 h.n 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. in the apt s 3 700 SM 5875 FWAM OFFEIND Icor .'...r ^,•n nnrn surra. a^ dmel Lots of FwR,W ►1CRfRwG. .,43434. +va \1143 yam g nnOw6od West Arena Lobby JYrI frpm fey14 0 REDRCOM$ ani, Dedr•:nm DawAam spat- 1 1\I .M. 111%1 bon 1..Sw !fes. arM irony Irwin on Choice Down or - -xm 4pc Da,n ear Node ' BLL Rr_+� n„:N'mem. vacant Omar emMNT7 StrM 57 700 IWErJet Aw A,0, IM INoraar z� w1. IaeraN eT, M ape ;.!,•<khav xsrala ,,.r rRppeawo ReOxwa NM 1) S: •100. ,456 Ago D, ieetpa, rNwe a 19051 Trade may be a. !+a �• chow wlealE ,wean: ^I, tow^ s Iz.5D0r Lase Lan Ode- Pre-school Learn to Skate OIIw• �VI-a Call' rpt 4274Ar1A required r j666'mo A, Ir,duLw Claw b Go mson 6 r Ikax k, ('u, r•a Barn Nem nap my 8W5105 . m a rime amaMw 4441770 _ 1.";F . 7Fn pp•w Swill Program is a fun filled program _ WFKI IWSK& • r sale Szs ' 1 N"as'0` SPECIAL s s?6h . - - - AM : DWMW ♦.rem A..F.bk ,irne 9RFaw. wo for 3-5 year olds ern 721 F1 i' ohne IWh n1XEN7NG n7lAGE buMrlg E7 Owns, St 5 IMMEDIATELY .7.1 unwaged lex `rl_ Fred $ Dev ae eD,DrN Rt1R,t9EN Duos DEPARTMENT $43;5 ndxne. Flweary, to roSEwu-+241 wwy-dewuei 3oearoom Cat WS -6155 9928 inn 6 pm fopuu eDr.c ..,.mpnn nes SHERIDAN CHEV a. lea ba. ecnooa 4 a al - s .. Ile myon rMcad 2-ex- lrnawert:,,r. araabw m - wI x41 (9 a,/s °.Mn nbw Ser .111 m-r.k1eao more information, please 4NeAr 'ale Fowey ►DVI ►ern• 9°sses-o72 905-706-8198 k "0 rj C.•r, ,r ;rowk keY60wd s':smrrrr^J `.'.. �mm �,.n,a„ya,,,a 2 GRRIAGf Hl,. � ..•. � ee fore !b«+ N�e a message at the A-F.S.C. W, n.c , will naldl for CNOCOIATS LM P wins ..•tap1e • .ru: 9 D.Oraarrl a0h AW r 6'.37 21norey ao,a0e / OOwki E.poem Cwaron Roam Dec 3r It purity IFw TIIUI "7 0' ane so Girl St so” OaN.a 3 oedrooms amu. Nin 11'.14 .NWNIEd atoffice at Nl1r Saggq MOAN STOOD a lame reed try slap h I . n... waN-n omm, "W AN, Fob , Iw aw ry t4praN 1rwe.ert� wa grin LRE rn 127 eNn 5600 Mab fM E nNltw, .r,v SW;W feta; F t • roes Clew b acre . Oo7fn 17iJ0 5130.OM (70SIaF " `,. 905-683-1753 or 7I,- ar M Pwr • - _ Rig erre. GO S1+DN4►ftOR TO ►WNGEIWE et 905-619-9958 R6PECT IMF NEMS ol ea 981104 INSEE ►VppMa ,or KimG Now, A 73000 CaN nes .Nweee CaN724your,anI~ him' A See Au %a ale � '.g,sh,4o, pry RYY w 11808 r 26.0570 a E me rnduv" arless tI• owneaFon"Wom s oes-,�..:c,,,ggw W 17 7 I beer Call RWDawyeal b Ad Womrr Wow rm RN ;mag Vwy A- CHITN:al rs ONUTOMO a Nkpeme Go"" 60 ACHES •."oil w,m GaSee you m e . $ph wN b btm e M CA 12517Ty-6175 YO NEEDS ro $Flat EMQ OSHAWA ...r R MR50572Enamm -1 Dolle, near No rw. !amt. aro rwh :;::I,,,a:...,.:. s , •r.,a sr au ung aLY.q $,2.000on hila Ice!! eglF III Nott bN Cana d SMPWMAm►MT lMfte 701M REST OUl2 NOw 2 WalNr Frar Row! LMeW1 r FwmaN Iva Fa saw- WoM .cry - ,dl, w/n pep fen LARGEST nLEC,10s apti .h t.. v1U. "MR" whera 1, 3- Faw R E s)s-"ff, risen d (1061116.1057 Pr, ^r 7nmry o TMS Fat NEW ArAtfms )Se M KIIOOIf. twor-m a-nnaaa S7o00, vrwa " f5 As1•o Err•. ,wed .G aro 101 Tr— rets E. atbrq . 31jo, 2wM pa ill x,7•,7 - PIMq 6 2NCN. 34 an. ft00 CW 126!27 '22DOC .m...�e- van r•t Day your OOOr AvaAMN JM 2 2 ►kae 31E9- �'10's $vies iMwe.r aW,rmrnr ale Paled W 141{){3'167 - ,pyr+ .,.4 ,..r , faiw. r M•1I N A F Ox ri dal mI MONIY MMIEMS � r aomar k" •0,r eau Avsc nwap for sale r e / ia7Bo Ec 1 r1 se .-6.i F90S) 721.6711 Asaelam7 A •Rai owl o, ,.pr . b d,la,,,1�a1IwI 1 COME V WORSHIPt SELLING SINS w ben Oiler Cad aur crisper trorw OrwOw ar. Bob. a•1 wwea. 712.000 . ,.er Reny 1I- gown kaN.uw u band, awrrs+Ne1 rf061a34a605 Realm I.WawM Flew nes- Ym. 1n. Is "Is to law la few1eY ,..yl• ^.o .F b e mr.M n,x. Ligon Ewryrll aooeDlM rewM sat. ee.w.yM, naw -hair- 9NOON. r aro ire n6.a2 ,r,,.._.,.. .. s 9 inn A .418843. as d Mo an" hll br iw A Special Christmas YOUR aaNa ^°^. kis ro. SLIM a- pm K Sal .hoses OM M, nem ucaew SMOOO nae n w.~ !05SMA06 Come and Worship {JA F..OLGEMiF.TIN!EE ++qq s�ed11� LLDCA:, •'.r, n r sten a+ 10517214= IN lob -714 93 P"0-0 Am*m. rr. • l ..pN. as DaN.g Jr 4 AMU ANUM b AN. CdA Sk*W b N Mdoftd p section 1.w 6 \:w...rA.: H. fx sr- 3124 aeb Dae res prww 150.02 n75)TJO-2611 RehWRM .M 4a.w RM Rr E=k kion a ,l,w em ria p. .int IN 34VWk. a �- OPEN .,rwd ?"I! 'd rot a lex w OIVAMG will be published on HOME. few %- ftu POW bwm 1 1 A,aaeebrwa rrwlw $Mal aro. rwry elven Ww14r 7�Daeaom w Nc• (1103142' 3004 4uNNArt[FOMSW'SllEpt 525 aro w am b own, 11, Sol 52115 t- 95 Umea u Friday December 18th ��0 about 100% d am -ft walls .— Dw SM 91wn ad ar. :hN 4-pw. a.WNeY COMPNOS CHANGE U► wDN Aso a hbe paRpp CRF OII MOR Er imr 7y ON kms "0 r wi T9r Two REDROoM wF slj CA / FRONTFEESI°I a Copy Deadline will be on our HOME te5d aalatho char ,roes i _ p� gay N,rE$,NM7E TlloNONe11 Wednesday December 16, FOR as A Ca rELEF wI% infers Irom 2 112: 1101 ,At 1411 MOW "S"O.NaN IQ& b j;1:�•Y rY05, Gb5 : Sa3 �.1-,22 --- AAU - rr ':nml aaAabk �n 1WGf5T[0 rlMi r0Y y F!O{aY67R8L No an. M, .F}y�sbn/e r1 f,9Ymal ywe- N.M6 2 Se1M ewws nw EWlISrwWr Fr a,DMM 2 IwWe 'merewaM. !arW ■aNn W" Kane PtKM SMO$ ,2s-t9M 105- rl bal be kms NAm 2 IEMO/ APMTINn udrvm • :e uparah lame. 7rbrq. m Row Lr at noon. Good a.a ev.ar a axe 837 -sell lsendw s w apfo l M.95o IS Ca ww, 224. SM Low- uu:.310 lPenry, rwaarrr saes Lehi 6EFW1R SEGMNG AAn QW .2t c o raMwT , , .,, ft Mal, aaiy Po, sant'". oA.w .;yea :•v.p 'J3 x w, �t ewe' tw VdatallwREWWeN! CONTMCi To advertise your special 1yq pay NOOW. IS no kms (254,9-aI! MT To WAR 4Pe'-All mora ho s75C --"A: (Jl; it. memo 95 L+ M71A Dry Phare 43. Jeb 1y C* pERll. ,unyW IopR Holiday Services call Janice �QQ��M hens vin ,2i to 194 nk fen ,s .am 1!,000 wOMO• ,.,411 pwwr VW -V / 0 • item rk n;. .ndirt red IW Iw rent y, funs edtr wrrau PSD, y 0~ Awwv Art saes L„ In kI.N, Iw res " Or1wx nnwnt iRn •.rw .., yes rest 02 ,N„ p,pw, py, at 683-0707 Dr fax your a t0 105-ze{-632 w ,-400714 Srame Shop Se1Rn. oyaer S,:ISO 9S Gra.rl St. a0, >•ry rAGEm ar err,,. �vn hrN rr Na Mo Its, 2i0M• w Naw as MOW"as :all. DVI as �9s�ow2w�a Pla.los 20374 Weaet prAw.wA 111Not po/o k� ^W 4a.�-aR�bk'��°w�w'8't1� � Sas wD �M6�p: up eglr rnw,cmg Iw a, Pw 905-579- 218 w-,w„aN AAO POOL LOW 4 721 Pontiac PAdlmdw 4 w 5V65g 10 All CL il . 4. V"r^"" Sem,ml P+rry (,n/) La LMa dell %WASH r00m. ad CA 1 OaoDmPNlkankawYRlbarCOgaaOple- .. ,.^.ru• reals ON 6 M 49000 wra. al 1a1N hada ISSc00 kms .fey 5-MONWOMS n Plowing rms) 6g1.31O° a (M) M owe w Dowse CwRp. Selylpe Cory i SIS 866- ,:90. Asay i6CG w am wide wren Cr hwn awn MW 57196 % Gws auauwe Pro- IF M 1 3211 IWC mr:hw 6 win. 4411- 205 ( I em pow 19051 25 p59 Saekrcnrwan 100% m rwa tam wry SS 500 Fw N•FR EW --,Mom y ►IwR i 1 Anno r4onWMa Z Dittos. :rape. Shim, w' PWVAN FWNIN $Rt En �ay.�m 76500 1.7pS-]t4- W 26 eNa, Iw rweRw- f7ggy 1 !78888 19051438-1'20 • 1 4ewek tnauunere mm time oma 1� 2 (srD' ver weG..nw. iss uy x moMl C+1 LtwbD.a- "rawRCDENaNG -llrrykand 430. xo 1`i11[E emurg m. kndwr. ad- 721 'hev In,pab ragon a W r 2NewA Mau 5M 1r (M 03 -2273 Cale Re- N 1 urge b34OD & umun OPERATE rwN o,m awn Nos am dltlal aeapro feu NHRA -Orap Ca shed NOar nes OW Sake, ill n061tl7-2277 nstrd room St00 6 1 ,new Auunwlarrce ares E1,o. T efat A few Own raw pow with onifinal hot WW WK CENTRAL r Oweream 'A HO \Alli room. 5750 re,aNa Stwm nNwa1 fariJusc. L400 Gros a�b,A TAdM so"nr Ng 350 513 low ywnga "ITN MITCHELL WTO DaS , 'p":"t 4 to. 1'()( ('ANNIt wwokem C'm ow Dep .ani income OeAla•wwd a V ij7iaA W, peN am ' 'Ir.raere 110, apes 90,10 Shiga$. a. r SALES ,wranteed LI:wes: Ikmw pe fend, no PINK Ereklsl" , M lama Sect ,1174 Dow m ler. 1 pc arm SNR. M&M Pnas n, "unary. Ae andec I11rn IA., s, .. � AF•F()RD T() 8980257 Gueuer I105�i 763-M 'w S" ske w Sale a me An Ifewly Nal come weft ars Sud mm 1 ywr Ina sate. yp..r SUN Iw m No Bt'lA Hit SE? shim Why not Fax us .00twonmq lap" am at Sm a traM CtrvWMlow trowenran wa,amy 1912 PM 5800 +rbarl CAN 687- CIIEW7 RE►MN St 50.,M. O w Mom you now brll ,rmtwe Orr 1-705.3262272 (Uo1 Jeep Ch",*w Spwb 181 'y ^o' S' �:. � on1n mw N mm Thom d %0 Saab- M990 ,!a caIow its, VA. I>a ^s- mff"ue Torwao $ ued. u�pn'- your ad! bat tw Orap' Tfs&bc"7007kms 5540. ,9W AkU OdWg Tiwen. FCR ROI Jw.la. snared Oshawa M, Bake, IJ16 194 CADILLACCADaut FLEETM10.. OW 190:1 571-bz75 acm.ngaa,w,t. Ia.IwOry, ' You can use Amo is co, 15 ,worth Port 4 A, farobp gOOO mow. Caveat, Stn W 1 CIA. GWS .wnmerus purer D401 1.800-840-627: N f400 maim �-� w ROM 15 5 RwrSI Rd Port rows trany wore am Door 171 g0, kms Sj.910 1992 xxqq r tL Snipppn,g 4ot 1 Perry 905 965-8774 ..w Ply Inoem Simawe 4 Cp 6o Pont skunk Thm wo Mark StA le B,ocA RAJ'0, Claeys h. IJ III, pbu. time of 00 Lidbon*.Ooo.on.g on u moa Store.mods ase eau ,2 OOOtms fJ 997 199 ropnN SM Janco Two Stipley FrdAay mgweE Cao 905 Da ueamnq orv"S' popA your 1K11E4A Pt.olocoper Shy)- deonfe Gell al a Dlrh PonwG Suno"d Wy berOOa fN9 Fw w Ca11 619-2580. ave 101 *In* growth polenwl. tl&-% :86 waslwrl car $1c0O CAN 1w a0,530 92.wakms U490 IM 663-657+ 1=97130p to mmagem-M ta,Ap, "-W peen puck Fua,,are oesrah pm 905-430.27% (SM) Fac Avco ut full sue v7 A them wow Imestmem w fax machine 10 grown 3 IwwOMn Sas 2 8 S5,M ,21 Jeep them AJAX. IRENrogion cop ED wme• , guild Call 905-678-4m VI&ub . INAM .m um Mas we cieW 1.1 63.990. ,9M p„1,4, paMng. GAG ITT, Few Ren n osho a send US your UM ' ft. gas t*1- ISM OLDS Cuthw Sepnme 10r:, 9Ttl%L 4 = srwM urMry. cws ,o GO/ � 4 t�Rim A11� vers -41009 4Cpw 6-cyluaer sub. body IS3W7kms $2490. I. baa Nprinote, m pen ft COWAN" Hoses adVertlSement. saes. ISS.000km. f950 080 tarrwr, 4 door 138000 M3 -rehire Jon 1y CM wed hanger 1256 as up Cr 905i2F1663 kms x.790 1990 Nissan N. SRq. Cal p1.2N7 cow raga $125 am p. law dryers $tn cow p. Nrrg1'ab. 230.000lInN. $3 SM AaN[ Dnqm modem 1-0ed6 d la. AUCTION Please allow � a pa7il,5 ope,MW ma ft M t to clith on OAC r00m basem4m bewbt D 811 0elt COmml,Ciil� ANOc01 ESTJM Ti time 127 Edd Escort. rasa fees. May Mom w dhow from. wishers and dyers A low many' new pats $1000 w Also wnkr beaters rode, Plop! store Mm,ry talaY- plps New I. fwx Dat on& Cat M1M1 7252285 $1 000 Ask about at kale Io hes nduwa AvMLb1e Ion- SilowroOmi WANT® ErlapFs sw all p now len own from St. down. $149 u,My,ery smmwah u chi Low commission, for us to con- bD urges wan doer am prmoanforAl 90- t0 vrR CaN 1905;696-,056 w � � neld Wtut to Wes am $119 coq p..de 19M unrslsR Daylda 5512 Road. All 9g5-Iz6- 19ar1117.5979 spsee 2273 aq,rl. B°N firm �,d� � � m,eo cs. pd. za,aookms X12 AMS seat Dfigm. DMenwR AM O.ON w we nkw a M41it for Ewe. SaMs eVOfy Tues. :1 Sys s AppYMw- Pdwa slwnp. par Deka. apartment No pds. ro single- Iwme ver you $SOD it= W��, Cal M Sat. 8t 6 your ad Copy a 254 kap A Oyu.**) au. IM ""m ba Ne. aacn 8 1fM !w 901NIER Sm Aw- ug AuaMDk u ww"eiy Croce • 6 momM tree ar ewe (905)436-M OD rad Good ~Asa bey rut Mesh Cross EOIOon. Vit. Gwu to schools. Da legis of hduced M02T (905)436-0100 P -m. Antique tw- onw aN 1D-5819-,296 uw uaer'°r. bw kms a,. as Shopping come f57am clu From $15Omdmn er ur Eli and pocket some w1ilE mpuw oat fa DDM S3. ase ms 10- morin opuh come y. 7T rate F Income reou.remlia sae. pctlkm cpWtlon SM I M Mercury Gram Magra Cerot 50 D4W Mr 426-7631 Irom 527500 prose CAY etc. OWflef and as9x11sro1 eddy pat ekAON 6ahY9ossos esw 1 n rsgsgn , bM- K9os)r1iad.dl Bawer price prior to TAMNA FMINS " Tem 11 A1�„+ww hl,�n„a 5 NNnt'�, 19M Cnev Mallon. 26 OW ,Dom ,Ran fW aparlmaa n KM deadline. I wink mm grey mtenor, SDR Ooftm Cato: FA• Swppmw Iw sale. u.J.rOes /-spew automak well newer loft. Sparse waN- 3.4Bi00R country home eNNNNd AUCTIONS Prow atyen0 case Onbhr am well-manlaeled $3795 10200. h- 01 of tact out l Dakdy, fbw alONarc- win gar OuKturts of a� -W — and WMsb. k- Call 9o572049sL Y1OrACY. f11,150 134-2775 es huodry, rabN ntladed. Oyao $% D10. ."V alt vo e dw. a• Nd•Mr poe 31 i1RI SL ()rte of our 100=. I m 13.200 Call La J arahMe now. um she by credo 6 rt,ere ce checks RMt M Mq�1e1 (!NOL wit OMaw, 90$•720-3291. d We ma. IM FOw TRFNwi Elm sinewy, m pas, 97%. ,su AralaMe Oa ,5m Calloney saps pans. new alhrall . flow • • lay Cap anYNr '16812- 1905H32�305 r98 Z.. NR6a• Wall ErltshNNad CUStOmef Ser - 1 10M EMMS 3001 raw sh N. nuN 5600 w bat wf- 0515 4MlrAwEElroOl, nhm Cleebq. Vele at37 t� 0 pm Pec dtdl we elatrNson, a 579{4303 atm 5 D.9 MIRAMf MBIOEET. n floor. 3 bedroruho. targe Each- o1016b Sorts IOr M19N0 225.6751 Vice DUOemy tan pu4ys "Wolf" w Nr ,!M SMART S6W as i WMDY Apt DMmrq. s0,- M. 1 aDDrmes. forced YaO, A WNW. 906-ST8•f $1492 rR t o D 0 Needs weldsheld to only M.S. carpeted. newly pard- Will hcely deewaM. representatives ,1,6)325{1656 IMFI le 19051431-720 SALES �0 ed wan 3amry. dine d fes. dose 10 G0. (416 9-3m Maybe you have an old sl!opDrrg, i0, aAA,a e,dNaed. Ali Jm.,s, (.,6!389-3580 Will 7 J sM1sE aow Nears. Malan 3IN ire. 2410012 ary kit hrstAat mgmred. m pets. , No smokers springs.nmanis. pliers, copal- 7 0 hire. 22 ed. hey kilt bedroom $690. 2 bedroom. r /�� TWNps. $49 95 p1950 l "oh"o. Call �° s�1 It It. ' • ' i73090Oi34�room seso W WRr�j to un'w« t`beio a hoMM for aud!an wanted, �n you. billiards table you don't use n 6,SJw ex (905)'3!}74977 Ydr rea0 tom FREE Spetfa rN��t tom. , g M e:wtesr t>ankrup►cy, y much anymore. Or some patio MAUTIFUL z-Nyel one bed- Nepw1' 11 dwsm1 mans rw. wN�4' NHLM, A sVr aa"9 household and P1 y Eo2orls ` I. room Gramwew76bor Very = You" been nnhng or Jars. 2/tn,89, NEL roaWal( Please femem- , door an. f oaded Sao C,- clan 5650 120 hydro now Insufmouma0k your I. WIN JNY Was". aoWnww Iiquidtion,Storage furniture you're fired of. Or MTIWAS7MtWwhlyl Ad- ave cable No Pets Mature hanCal ph"llon ray sxm lhek pWOten we1Cgee. available IOr tree v.f! Always ra,aple, vy,yy, �9k51fi7,Z77 ask Lor Jin. d aaullsw0, 713.1192 With the hip d the raper, d a75i a11. l+noEa her , 905!577.1832 win become steal 1feN Purchasing odnprd. a- N gyNyRE ,,,ce q„ r uea w F9o5pe3-55w consultation and Some clothes that re too Shall, Tana wnsome antique cord 192 DAMDININ CINE WAR glir one you rww you ready ran s'" auction services. to leave your g 14, 62 L Diesel Oedroom Private Mlr viewice waforsting ITR down ands of 6 slNEE Was. Ion Doll to yax con- MceN E+'- lance wino $730 .l 30 view fen re IroCall 2 o, aFREE F<Sale Call Bonnie Brooks hanging in your closet. sort, Q . collections gl m- ulsuu ot �'� 7 °ask h Hw s73o . 70% u0, on rem cam 24hr FREE 2n ACRE FAME• ONLY 005-432-2124 company name, inn. u mha or Single an- 3706 Lea" message moron Hwy 77Weslney Rd recorded rusage 1905-435- $,99.900! Exceptional w0, w Make some money with a 1501* ntr,N SDeoa arrest m 419-5134 INFO. IDOW0, Horse tam ear Argyle address, phone Moomrotl pdttry u try w rt- _ - _ - 4RNiNT 7O . 2 lead. 2 WAAMMA Sqwre dw am 7-DMrogn blldtbmw s kind to al yRrks ROOM bedroom Open capept. ea Nnl' few .Ion facer c"d" 6 1 Pel•wWe garage sale. Bowen Anhques. erooldm. WWW. 1 n known shower only wino 2 bedrooms ("y Iborlg, Erect Odors b Nr• number and ordarw (905655-8049, las Close to schools. recrealoru lupe maslel) 2 levels, 24 Ngrobm, rxemM rtnw4md. 19051655-5501 CARCHOICECOM A 8 A WTO Cars, Iruom, MoDfong West trod oyha hour secunty Indoor poo! 6 Bank Wm, drive shod Ian M OIDNI LAM - fill bats We pay up lo $trucks $750monthly IndaM No ,army arras data all 5 e�vint! Shia Rp_ RWr 8 Pinole Home Phda contact name. 64320707 and CASH ON DEANS, We Buy Pds A-' Jan 99 Cad '3" aDDlances Rel""I'l. hist ""'•"^ n.. RGMW Numbers, 1 -900 -451 -XIS en a4are4 Call 8 SWI. 8 mole' Pay top dow, Can on the Spot Any WIM 8793 1•B00`e0F41 film for ,p nems ime au0wr hon arty Yat CaI us any- am asI lain ,St093r, 0nm lofty. Fax 1!!1 SKW M. 2 door 5 CENTRAL adw . IV 2 6 1905)-431 9647 to. IOm MIM cow 2000- se.N. dr a',,,7,, vaed. car audio. toots GO S. li el bat offer. lea" nle5- hmi: 24 hours. 7 days. 30 3 bedroom aappanmems anal. advertise it in our Classifieds moves. games. polo. do sage 653-6112 mm Sanwa 9053845003 or code Janwry1korwry ,sI In F'IMRN16 Whoa Rd sod $for" DoubN7alrJNd W► 01Nal OIA 001148 Wows Imus. furniture. ailijunces 905-706.5231 ,1eN-mwma ed bwl0mg close 407 urge 2 nedroom base- rape�q�s SERvlril Call 905300 -,Ito (905433-1785 905- 711727' 1M1 rOIIISw111FM 801E 2 mel.+ t 4 IograNes -1" Oaks "" Crate a p nate marlDa w Af111afiilaf 1905 666000' 1 der al Odor hatchback Autonutnc to all amenities Plom Call iP applNrNeS SBW Prna wmw ba. Nt As/PN•N Am NEa n woh.g order) an on steannq e.ullem (9051723-0977 da pAebu AO Ioslt Pfelerfea Opn a18.00g ImnlMlae free, Meeowse t a f!ther �wn Friend!''w ��218 caanlon, pinned S4.6W $us is S75M to xno cars 6 EAST OSIG1wA urge bngnt 4201628 M 905 ot l for (905)724 301 Low Id Mk � VINAGE D, soap nRWt Cap 729.,369 Iridin or airy condnDon "te 1 beOroom basement removed, eggs. air cons. da 24h, Free Towing AN mem nn nice nes Pnyae°en� MCURING VILLAGE 2 bed- gMaoa 400110 N teed. toned MVEMIy PSyp11C M- tttwa ars Cann NaoerlerY. 1fl2 GI On G3 700 ITS Durham Rtcycng. cars i Irac4 Pah.ng Ail .nous." rnonm US II prkirq. Clow commercial ,M.9W 23bmY M aRyarg mss (9051 571- gcertified Only 9 700 len 4 ,rucks .amed TOP CASK No11-smdwrs $525 Refer- to sUwu: duvet 900. d* WIN Sicil 2-Wroom $wars Fm Ilk wade moan 6711 ,5300 or but ode�I (905 GUARANTEED IgO5N06371g areas 905579 2379 after Des Avmable .mmedWely Aeglwy,119.gCC 10,140 0 S299/min ',8.'24 his I. 6,4-,736 w455-9024 SDm dNane mNsvpe CA183925t2 q, W gyM.M. PNM. aR 900-4513752 A D V E R T I S E R 17!3'65 KIDSIADULTS EARN EXTRA MONEY NOW? JUST BY DELIVERING 008 ADVERTISER PAPER ROUtE(s} CAN YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE AFTERNOON? IF YOU CAN, THEN YOU CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO PROFITABLE TIME. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. 2) GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE. CALL TODAY, 683.5117 AND FIND OUT HOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH Newts A D V E R T I S E R • • a akshy a Tare A & R TIE - RENOVATIONS or" them a t"°ees we RENOVATIONS seniors discounC Specializing in finished start notbe moves. M basements, bathrooms Pi'n`es move°, also storage space avoww. and kitchens Com table ryes ran call Ray at t+4WA3`=sal« 905-427-7769 Saspr- 1 Man 1 1 Improwmarsa 1 whip a $4, prAr • 2 Mae tl.eWeknw 'nlree srAaln NO tine warted!!! COMPLETE 'GUARANTEED' 'N°T'aM-(;..4%k r RENOVATIONS FAINTING i 1T=i1Y 6= h No job too PLAMMMO 1965) 665-o4aa box or small. Colour matching tannin Stucactlirps 1r+• No money up fross. drywall, taping pay when your satisfied, i �� painting- Fra Eswrorr, Senor Ibsen a IeaSUre. ( canN et r" 1 Houses, Apartments. P 416 14-5911 I Offices, Appliances Is 1Ovrs. experience Piano Specialists Senor Call a Mrd -Month Discounts. All Pre Painting Licensed, insured Free 721-1542 and WaDpapering Este. es RotassfoaaI seM4e. (or t�'�Na Har f- ( / Amar ready GII 439-7795. O}yligg'tion gcote /a Chnrtrrvr BOlJK NOW SI-1.111s.r..r;rr,-,vh FOR AFTER "T'°^.T„PyhWnyw,vk rearvK*k pnre, CHRISTMAS ! s ,tor u. sr n,.,Expe lot h .,n n,v a FRET: Estimate C Move HANDYMAN 40•i 9669 , Baa apt nurses. , at. , Cola Real Handynsw for Phare fill Your househoki People won knMd tush PAINTING ' °'d03 now. No job bo sores. WALLPAPERING, 206-5513 Plumbing. emecvieef. CROWN PBM,91 6 general MOULDINGS = STEVE SYME : ( cteH_ CeN-tlosls26-btn Cell A 242-8885 434-5422 P&D AvuY RENOVATIONS TMS PAINTING HO�Rti Finished msa DECOR n•I able cleanhnK bathrooms,, 1.0 Interior 8 E metier y MMann to kitchens, European Workman- c10.sd, own car and sunrooms. AU Cleaning Ship uppWinetie workuaranteed. Free estimates. relible Service (sef)4aM4m 905-619-1293. 420-0081 Si for, row 1r rived nl r 1 RopMg nr.ep s rs,t, .law a', ttae w VacwmmnA dmennf. trarMpa Meng Mwwpasstpr �% Ful sarykas, maw. apDlanoe arW Prb linea Fla ran or lacy. We now have I I I I Wap i We q at $ and Servingmoving lupplift, EastE;a o VJM load i plovirae to povace MM16w d . 1 '" _--- Exotic CUSTOM HOME SEWING Massage rare 50.70'X' off retadl vr)W OPEN drapes, valances, slip covers, blinds. WEEKENt)S seat & boat cushions. 12 P.M. - 9 P.M. Your fabric or our. - Mom Fn - For 15 ears of ideas Y San' - r I>m Ca11665-6157 call 626.4410 Arm -strong. L.ow•e & L.owe. !Malmo & kmti. McEachruir. : Haase Clerirr9 : al«ne cies g -w"nta h-Ardemon. Morn}. Newcastle Funeral Home. MAID SERVICES A Cream of Galore Mantenance Services Personalized, professional service. Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW clients, with all bookings of weekly and bi-weekly services Limited time only ...so BOOK NOW! (Fully Bonded 9 Irlswed) 683-7515 ' 1 LWhdrr a 1 ,�� TNR N IOVAL A MAIWTKMANCE s 6 r NATIONAL Wtihms b.6u birds. �p r'wrrte(Iar A LardecapMg iuwKlM., MOVING SYSTEMS tiawefrawd.. rwdsew' CALL DAWN And Ala W. I rum m mount roe; doors, and ware t« I n .ting. all fypn �( SIN M a mo d lies ro 831-7055 4. sew awl Will. IMTHUMcomrs =poet NPM On T sA..rt (,�. R -ft . C__ can R wsdrl's �nrr-rd. los eompaa6r Itares V fa 4W7ebt�j41 PMy servals : Party Silence. a IOM pzs a t hil er(raa•1~e. 1-otost�n1�7750 IfM' P-4=ff YVA14" WORK yah 41a•N7W ;N)n9 Magic -or-^hicren 5 Partes MOUNTAINDIAL-A-BOTTLE Ane Aa occasions Have My own Meglori: MOVOG SYSTEMS Ls91`1 inn can lufaie 660-4"2 1 ' Ptraou,p A. w nurse v.nrrq Mesa delE.�.y Cam wisid cernaft"M From IKuw a Ott rt so °'uwpq raapr as (I.D. seal Top Quality Mumorng at �MawMa r;. Call 681570 AnsioiaDRMN6 SCHOOL da rates .rawer 41)%1S ('Hill STMAS DRt t%(; ( (H uSF new Nmalibm Renault" 1'aE0-491.6600 tier y. 29.34 }(.r "SPECIAL $279.00 i0mmapa Ona a f --rid Are erre atuarrl SKM d4awar 1111111* too Free esti raft p SELL R NOW CALL 683-0707 C� �+ Fra J, Free OR FAX 579-4218 V1.1, I-- ( )�s.17i7M Call 996077-9712 400 900 In IA)%Ing merr(%ry n,t a deer mother 4 KATHLYN GORDON i' whe) pa. -rd iwav January 16, Isogs .Kerry Christmas Mom, Each morning when we awake, We know that you are gone. No one knows the heartache, Its uar try to carry on. Our thoughts ever aluaays with you, Your plea no one can fill. In life ur loved you desI In h ur love you still. Your resting plaor, ur visit, Placing flourrs there udth care. But no one knows the heartache When oar turn and learn you there. Always loved & never forgotten Alava & Allan =Ugmfikmans EXCEP110NALLkM SLHSING D1111 KIN REGION Ell•'(;ANCE & CUSS lEu,aBm t DISQE 10" GUARANTEED 404°-8761 NOW MIRING SELLING YOUR CAR OR TRUCK? Showcase it across Durham Region. Call Classifieds at 683-0707 or fax 5-9-4218 DO TOU HAVE AN APARTI1ENT FOR RENT?` V SO ASL[ ABOUT OUR SPECIAL AD RATES UNDER OUR rATART)fU47S Pt11R RENT" READUMG \cc- THUS the opfk)rtunq tU pav your respects aQalll' _--- For all 71160 Vemont of 29 of the current Lk -A notiLes received for ptlbliatiort in the sms AdveRLser or This Week. call 6833005 t hr 4O'+-6591 (Chrington & Puri Perry resikrub). O0�'�Y1R 1'ou may also xcess death notice mkrmstim received after p m"w b, calling t o riumber alters *o11gh to you by the following hail rel homes: Accenone, 404.6591 Arm -strong. L.ow•e & L.owe. !Malmo & kmti. McEachruir. -w"nta h-Ardemon. Morn}. Newcastle Funeral Home. VAlkutt-Fllion. 04u%a Funeral ienice. Qagg WC Town C9fR-rS9n1AS et Special ti r . .,Christmas In Memoriam Pages fill will publish on Sunday December 20. k , Deadline Wednesday, December 16- Spm Starting ar$49.95A, 1s e . i Photo Extra w: t Call ' Classified Advertising `4DSHAWA/WMTBY-C1LARINGT0N - 576-9335 Fax 579-4218 AJAX/PICKERING 683-0707 Fax (905) 579-4218 Uxbridge 852-9741 Fax 852-4355 Port Perry 985-2511 Fax 985-1777 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 9,19994PAGE 09 AIP on oscerrber to, 11110 de Gerwr Aper" d tie lkesd Netioe S*V*d as pmcWwW toe Umvemd n ,' -, of klunharh 1lhgne tit kA Mn d which aPMM n tie erg pap Foepwwp lee nss«o act eM Apawbly Calved upon ad l*nbnt caranes a plbfra:e tie *a a tie Dedaraadrw as ape a a �e danenkrhaMd. (tip*yae, NO ane sapwMnl Prnc+peh In schools ate Cllr odcmkrdi naklnro, wlhan doom based on tie political stays d teacups Or *mann, PREAMBLE Whereas ht it" yQMy arid of to equal and mYMnahM is" d all members of the honw I",s to faraaeal of freedom, linea and peau in the v W. W v- deregard and M*mPt lot humn V" here MLOW in barbarian act$ +Andy haus outraged the conscience of mareund. and to advert of a world in which human bangs snap Ii freedom of speech and belief and freedom from fpr ars want has been pr«ieimMd as t e highest asphibun of the comarpeopi Whili t is esaenbef, d man is not to be composed to have recourse. as a lass riot. to rebelfhon aganst tyranny and OPPINSM. that human nghts shwa be protected by ti niia of law, Whereas t is essential to pnana* me development or friendly r9un, M oewpn nations, Whereas to peoples at the UMW Nations hove in the Chaney reaffirmed thehfaah n krdwrentat human ragas, in to (Igiey and worth of the human person and n to"rights Of men ate women and have deterrraed to pramotesooy progress as better standards of Ide in lager freedom. Whereas Member States have pledged themselves to alum", in w operation wrth he United Nab". to powticn d u mirsal respect lot and observance of human nghs and fundamental freedoms. Whereas a common understanding of hese rights and freedoms is d the gealestimportance for tt for realization of on Pledge, Now. Therefore, THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY Proclaims; THIS UNIVERSAL DECLARATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS as a common standard of achevemendor all peoples and all nations, to to and that every n6vidsl and every organ of socety, keeping this Declaration constantly n mi shoo store byte" and education to pronate respect be these rights and freedoms and byprogressne measures, national and m nlaational, to secure torr universal and etecove recognition and ooservance, both among the peoples of Member Stales thnemselves and among the peoples Of e(ntones under heir jurisdiction Article 1. - All human Derlgs are ban tri and egos n 6g rN and rights, They are endowed With reason aro conscience area shoed act towards one another in a spm of brotherhood Article 2. - Everyone is entitled to as tre rights and freedoms set forth in this Derdardtion, without dstindon d any kind ch . such as race. colour. sea. language. religion, pokbW «cher opinion, national or Social ongn. property, bhmh or Oliver status FuNertmare. ro Doctors ship be made on to bass of de political. I«rsdct«hy o memahmal status of the comtry o ternary to which a Person befogs. whether a De ndepraant, tout. non-sellyovertng or under any other errhiMpon of sovreigay. Article 3. - Everyone has the night to life, liberty, and security of person Article 4. - No one shall be held n "Ivery «serwhrde. slavery and to slave trade shall be proiaMed in all torr to" Arode S. - No one snap be %bleated to torture or to cruel. nhuman or degrading treabmsm or punishment Article 6 Everyone has the right res recognition everywlare as a Person before the law. To me equity is blind to race, religion, sexIeender and age. Equrt should not know' the meaning of racism, stereotype, prejudice or bias. Equity is balance of eternal life. We all possess the power to see right and wrong. ,good and evil, but the wap we use that power and its cortsequences fall on society. Name: Manraj Parma School: Dunhanon High Schml Age: 15 hgwt, n a society in whit h Markt, whiter, Jew r tend man'. other races , on Ir.e together in harmonv. Equav is where even' man, woman and child is given equal rights, h'quit is where a mmorits' race will be and is treated just us fairly as the majority race in a nation. Equity is when a woman is paid the same as a man. Equity is where children have as much o f a soy in haw they are treated as do adults. Equip' is when we are not pre -judged just because of an age Equip would bra perfect w'av m run a world. Yet unfortunatel v, w'e are not totally there vet, We as a society need to change emr bias and prejudice on each other What I mean. is we must see past our prejudices and look at each other with digntt. For I know we will improve our world• our countries. our towns, our schools if we all work together Work together ter learn each other 't traditions and qualities and learn poi be more rompussumate and considerate to each other's values, dreams and wishes. Name: Shawn Can rrrm School: Pnnc Ridge Secondary School Age: 16 kquw. to me Is somethrne that thouGl be to common place that n is taken for granted for. but sadly Isn't Name: Stephanie Scan School: Dunbanon High School Age: 17 l(NP; .•qualm can ,gni� ne reached when mune decides to lose any racist or sexist r:'ttudes that they nlav feel. After all, under 'i,e skin we are all the same Same strengths. -.•:me heart and the same creation from the i -rd. We were all mad, to br the same and ,quit is absolutely necessary for today. Name: Punk Feehii School: St. Min Catholic Secondary School %RT: 16 Fhr word Equttr mean% '„rrness and juste, a t„ , v er.one regardies s a .r race. religion ar financial status. Laws .should be tmparnal to all. but in today `s soder as I ser it egaury goes for Brune and not for others. Examples arc seen evendav in pointers, the ealwattent system and Ile fasuce system. Name: Curtis MClcan School: SI Mary Catholic Soc-orklary School Age: 14 Eci urlh n r..mrthmV carat run tae ;,, ump-nea emty it e%rr,. rnan rJuul does thine pian. and halls themselves acrowttable to it. Nelxm Mandela is one man who took efepuuibiliey into /us own hands for the goal of equirv. Irhli person odd nm person rA .alt it antes. Naasr: TiRaay SPino Agr :Ill School: RM Ridge Secondary School 1 fret that rqutt is hen goon Jur our stn ren P, -pie rnnn all over the ..rid cave toaetrer m many ploces...What is the point of bring so culturally diverse if we can't learn from each other and West togrther to br the some. Canadians Natalie: Amanda Duncan Schad: St Wary Catholic ScLondary School Age: 14 Areca 7 - i. " -:,.al :yrr.r. "( .w and - rl:n..: ,r• eRs,r potawrmh 4m arty aearmrheeon n worm or she Oedanemh era ape.m any rhrseamen to Saco 4Mcnrwmhpn Acids l - Evwyorn has M nga to an sasuve renhs0y by M air r*so - reaanal n'eraitn for acts wOnMq M araamtnta I" giant Mfr by this careMam or by hew Mets a - No ohm ad be agWed a aMtay area. anterior, «w Arede 10. - Ewryae t ermaaed n y1 epkYty b a tar srwd P+ovc Ming ty at naepMldeM era erpaael u0(ama, n M dWr Wuban Of his ngha and isilligassw as d ane anww Ch" arm hon,. Areca 11. -1) Ehheryae CYWgW w/h sperm teen, lee toe riga a t e pneem. .•baera unh greed girl' aoeabhp C tow in h p(bke w A ra he hall had ad the gurarltM nwon"y IN his dsema (2) NO one mad be Mid gory of Pry prom aft" " on aouua of Pry W of WM pin .rid' ad rat mneatae a paten dente. mmaa netlom «mrmhaocrW eW, a to time .r)en r cup camrtd Nor shad a rtavmw peroiy f» nponed sen N ort list -tic who" at M ant M pent dlrhu was committed Are`* TL - No ole sal a s(MW W b star" mrMw" With his onvacy. Wary. morel or correpdaMho. nor b clads upxh his honor aM repAabe Everyone tap to rim to tt Protctidmh d M ice■ +0a^ss swh rft who a swam Meda 13. - ( I) Everyone M to ria b 1te0. of nas~t sod Mine" wawa to borders of each SM Ri Everyone hp the ria to M.e any eatery. including to own. and b mon to his wuey AAct 14. - I Evwy«t tall dt rip to Ser and to spy n other »#,Mft +►Mm mon persscL aorh (2) This rim may nor be rNoked n rr toes or pv @chat gsrlwWy hang bon non -Dc °cal cribs of from toes carhtaY b tie oupdeea ate Dnnnpes d tr Untd NabormL ed Are 15. -, I', Everyone has the mgt a a nooma" ,2) No one Shat be WW" deprived of his rsrormdy nor d nod dt ria In a" vis nationality, Ark`* 1t - ,1) Men and women of IIA age. antaA any A Mom due to race. nationality or religion. have to ria to maty arta to toua a rmv Pty are instead ted to equal rejnt$ as to marriage. e+"mg marnage and a as amok". zl Manage s d be waved dao only acus to Imp era na mea"' of she intending spouses (3) The tar.y is to returns as lsraartraa group unit of massy and is owned b poternon by social and se Stae AAde 17. - 1) Everyone has the riga to own pmperry Ilona as ate as in associew with overs (2) No one sic be arbhtrany deprived of his Property. Arens It - Everyone has to right to tresdon of thAlg L conscience and rabgw. lip rim ndhbss hMd«n a ounge he MbglDn Of batt. and 1rSOW I , arm Kone Of n OWMX ey wpm otters and in p,bfrc «Drab. to maNew hes Mkgrt or Madwg DMcoce. worship and observance. Arerte 1 Everyone Its pt ria to hes din of dp and exposition. lip riga includes freedom to hold oprv«s WNW rl* Wwm and to sent( receive ate initial i iomhYon and rdeii thipih any thews and regardless at tronOsm- Are`* 20. - (1) Everyone has the riga to freedom d pmwkd away" ate assdwoci (2) No one may be dorpelW to beang to an association Areal 21. - (1) Everyae has to ria to Ville pat in W gasrmtM Of ns Canty, creed or thwgh teary dbsen MPMOnLvym (2) Every" M this right of ep+a access to pudic saws n his ocurs y (3) The will d this PeoP* shat be the ore Of sae aamay Of government ars are 00 be a res W in pw*k as grade 6190os Midn shad be by universal as 9" adage and and be fwd by welt vie of by equivalent hes I Il d 21L M. as a marble of Sdrxly hp toe ria to social riWray as is Wmftd In realut 1. through nys dao eeon as thlamisoW co-operation AM in accordance we to ohgrin ion ate rest urm of seen Stan, d to econori Stied as wawa bias nMWM W for his dgily and M M development of to Personality it "23. - (1) Everyone has the vis to wort. b free melee d enOWnI a, to Nam and *vowable conaaoro of work ad to Prdeocn against oarpbMma. (2) Everyone. meso any ti cnownaoah. has to rign to equu pay lot equal not (3) Everyone who woks tap the ria In just no Mvouaft runuwa m mks" ser himull ate his lamey an aMssence wor" d human 6gMy, and n9prlmeaQ it mmuu , by point mum Of social protection. (4) Everyone teas the ata to arm aid to pin Dade waste for me protection d his .a rem Ad kb 7t - Everyone has to rigs to hat as Isis ns, ntyds'g reMoaOM YmmMeepn d woMg hoes as pembdc holders; wan pay. Meda 26. - (1) Everyone nes Ina riga to a sirs rd of h" adequara b to heron as wo""V of mason and d has lardy, including sod. daewg, housing told am" tae and necessary social services. and the ngha to seamy nae ave"' d umnpb)nrM. Soleness, dilmlily,-Owfao4 Old age Or Clever lads Of heYbod in O'Cumsta cls beyond his cerhtrd. (2) Motherhood ate childhood are rat*0 b SDtea o" and assstw=, Al children, wiaewr bon in or aA of wedod. shal ocia kkit 2 T2a20. - (1) Evwt" fas� rMg1t 10 OWCObM. Educations shad be fres. a Mas n the emr a ntay as fundnmau stages Elemi nMiy aeration shelf be comp ll ay !elms a as DrokuvoAl education 00 be made ger ecely awl" and tiger education shad be MANY aoussble to as an to bas of Marc (2) Education 9W be dreded to tie to drAbWdM dee Aman pepAnWq as to the shin gematg of respect for h(slmh rights ate hrudaneMal heedaw It SIVA VMM understanding, tooance NO hmhdyhp among all nacos. rawh «reigias groups. ate 3hal ynMr to activities of to United Nations ser the maintenance ance d pia. (3) Peiaas have a poor right to choose tie Ise of education thin sher be given to theft diddw Ark* 27. - (1) Everyone nth oaf riga trey b Participate, in to aJyal We of the community to ff" the ans ext to shhate in sdahl is afvahcrmma as as berthas. (2) Everyone has the ria alit poncho of le mares and manna nlervsss resulting hone any sde ld, Merely or artistic production of which he is pe author. ANC* 24. - Every«° is entitled to a social and mmponsl order in which ow ragas and freedoms Set tam in this Declaration can be fully realized Ark* n. - (1) Everyone Its dais to dt oarentsly in Whi atone he foe and fro development of his personality is Possible. (2) Inde exercise of his rights and freedoms, everyone 00 be 94,w only to such imitations as are determined by law solely lar the purpose d securing We Mcogkoon ate respect for the rights as treedons Of others ate of meeting the Ns reguremens of mortality , pudic ode(a d lit general ws*re in a democratic sooery (3) Tope rights and haelf" may in no case to rlentseed contrary to the Purposes as principles or the UMW Nations. Artk* 30. - Namng in this Dedsrabm may be ntrprW As nplyag for any Sute, group or person any ria to angAge in any activity or to perform any ac. timed at the destrudo of any of to ndhs as heecos set IoM herein. Equity means a lot of different things to me. I think that it his to do with race. colour, sex. language and religion. Also 1 feel it means that People and nations should have freedom, justice, quality, equality of life and peace in the world. It doesn't matter who your are and where you came from. "There will net be real equalit• so long as one feels inferior or superior to another" ' •Mahatma Gandi ' P PAGE 8/0 NEWS AWERTI6ER WEDNESDAY EOr XW DECEMBER 9, Im Lop -sided games in men's basketball league play Dakota Bob's topagainstdrawer Top Sheif AJAX - Dakota Bob's shelved a victory over the Tap Shelf Sports Bar in Ajax Men's Basketball League play last Wednesday night. Tap Shelf was red hot in the first half thanks to the excellent shooting of Mike Stoddart and Mike Knowles, but Bob's kept it close as Top Shelf led 29-25 at half-time. DEC. 9, 1998 OHMRK) PROVINCIAL JUNIvR *A' HOCKEY LEAGUE Stand,n3.:,, ,r Dec 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS TEAM G W L T 07 F A PTS GGA Trenrvn 28 2C 6 1 +Sa'03 a_ 368 Kngs1- 20 19 7 1 1 120 99 4C 3 54 Welingt- 29 18 10 0 1 1 34 126 37 434 Lodsay 29 17 9 1 2 122 88 37 303 PCke• 9 26 17 9 0 0 115 86 34 331 Osl, w 29 15 14 0 0 127120 30 414 Aubum 27 13 12 2 0 127114 28 4.22 Cobourg 28 11 12 4 1 126104 27 3.71 Pwetomuo 30 10 13 5 2 112 119 27 3.97 Pal Hope 27 10 13 2 2 102142 24 526 80•fle 28 9 15 2 2 100 120 22 429 Al. 28 8 t5 4 1 91 130 21 464 BM1adt 28 5 21 1 1 66 131 12 468 EAST CONFERENCE SCORING LEADERS As of Dec. 7 PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS PIM D -C PatrKk Aube- 26 26 3: a Ben Bpae•y T In 26 19 31 50 23 Kurth McLean Trwtm 27 21 29 50 33 Adam Rn V*K.V- 26 IS 25 43 31 Tom P-1- AAD , 24 22 20 42 55 PQb Metaan Ccbw n 27 15 27 42 19 Rob Gad- LrgMy 28 19 23 42 32 Jeb htllerrx Pat Hope 26 15 26 4' 38 Troy Th -fps- C_ourg 27 19 21 40 26 Tams 0147 Pat H" 25 11 28 39 27 TOOK Bo,rw TrO W 27 18 20 38 30 GOage Tom Pck-g 26 14 20 34 8 R01) Mann Pon Hope 22 16 17 33 67 J040Jonsim ftkWr9 24 12 21 33 64 Gary Sage Wsangtdn 26 7 26 33 58 Sh- DumondCo" 27 11 22 33 24 Dere Campo" V41" 21 20 12 32 53 Paul Monaca Lws" 26 11 21 32 53 Robed Chapman~ 25 14 18 32 19 J.- 101 k" KrVo- 28 9 22 31 26 Janet RobMts-Krgslm 29 14 17 31 50 Ryan Seymw, Kngstm 21 11 19 30 6 Py- JOc-Bo.r a -ft 25 '4 16 30 55 Kan Clr~ Tremor 26 12 to 30 9 Camey- Lpr Apo 28tt 19 30 31 Msrce� RpdnanP 1 19 9 16 11 29 4 Mart Sykes Pott HOW 25 17 12 29 2 A- L- Treem- 26 9 20 29 15 Jay McCMmem K41OMa' 28 13 16 29 14 Jnm t/anw4uOsnOao 26 t2 17 29 50 Tom KApn OM1Ow 26 a 20 2a 14 Cwt Du+cM+wnUgsay 27 i4 14 26 12 st• "BreH_0wM 29 1 17 28 26 FEREN EASTERN CONCE GOALTE"Impts As of Dec 7 BAYER TEAM 10101 G GA AV SO J.- Lndsal 5' e ' . 3C 28 2 '2 1 JoM Carmron Pl wv 8" 1452 46 J 15 ' NMeBelpre L•Wery 7074 t 790 58 3 24 1 Part C."',P,Wrr19 304 10 07 33 326 0 S'7•n SKorlgmanKnpeton 1047 17 45 56 3 32 1 S. And_ SCo"1446 24 10 M 3 « 1 Dkft lk w Trarrrin W • 10 12 36 356 1 PICKERNG PANTHERS SCHEDULE Soaaoly. 0.c .. Pkv q a: pete.bap,gh Bees. 3 30 pm Surlily. Dw 13. Tm~ SMS M Pa -V 7 30 p m FOONK DOC 16. K•VMon VWSPk rf M P-4% 7 30 P. Safe ft OW 19. P.dwrrg M aw-off OROeika. 7 30 pm Sun�u l).c 20. PfAMng M woo.lgon DM1ea. 20- SMursay, Dec M. Ap A1pmM1 M P'o••'•t0 7 3o D m F-dw Jen 1. P"Wooerrg, SO•a M RAdong, 7300. Selray. Jan z Pow kip M 001aa. L•gwr 7 pm SW.dryt Jan S. Aubwn (SYrMApe Jr CMCh) M PrYr- r,p I-— Sur -My. Jew 10, Lat6My MlporeO M PKIWI-g, 7 30 0 m ThWWW Jan 14. Pk" egM KIVWo Voyageurs. 730 Pm P"dW JM 1S. 0000 L4lgtp WW M P%6r 9. 7 30 pm swwwv Jen 17, P1dMng M ft-wt E40". 6 45 ►m iIM1y JM1 22. Fon Hop D. -ft M PidMa1S 730 pm Froaq, Jon 29. APw AM M 0cbwwt% 7 30 p m TaaaaaY Feb 2 PrWrng M Aw APerrwn S p m Fn4y Feb $. LO-OMW )Ank a M Pwyrm% 7 30 p m S•uro" Fob6. P0a 9 M Ln6O•y %A k-. 7 30 p m hft Kay. Feb 6. pCh" M C." C" Cn 7 30 P. FnaOy. Feb 12. a. -On HAW. M P.0y % 7 30 pm SMlray. Feb 13. Powrq M Tw w SIr1g 7 30 p m F in, Feb 19. aWnlarlydy E.0ft M PKyrng 7 30 P. Suwsay, Feb 20. PpMng M Pert Nope 6"24,C%, 6 Om Lightning peewee goalie earns two shutouts The puck stops here is Cretto's credo The Durham West Lightning pee- wee 'AA' rep girls' hockey team posted two wins and a tie after suf- fering its first regular -season loss in recent league action. The Lightning played to a 1-1 tie with the Mississauga Chiefs, despite outshooting the opposition 27-10. Dee Nagymarosi tied the game in the third period, assisted by Julie Strang. The Durham West peewees blanked Oakville 6-0. Christine Upton scored a natural hat trick, Jessica Judges, Nagy- marosi and Jackie St. Germaine added singles. Kelly Han recorded three assists, Nicole Monosky, Catherine Kerr, Mary Modeste, Laura Watt. Strang and Lauren O'Hare registered one apiece. De- fensive specialist Sarah Poirier helped goaltender Amanda Cretto earn the shutout. The Lightning also silenced Burlington 6-0. Creno earned the shutout. Watt scored twice, O'Hare, Upton. Judges and Nagymarosi chipped in with sin- gles. Nagymarosi and Upton each had two assists. Hart and Watt had one apiece. The Durham West peewees suf- fered their a 1.0 setback to the W11- IGwdale 'A' squad. The Lightning will play in the Mississauga tournament over the Christmas holidays. The second half was a different story as Top Shelf cowled off and the balanced Bob's attack took over for a 55-43 victory. Pat Roach was the tap scorer for Dakota Bob's with 12 points, fol- lowed by Eric Spnel, AI Sakata and Chuck 7ezak all w ith 10 each. Frank Forde chipped In with eigh(. Stoddart led Top Shelf Spurts Bar scorers with 17 points. Eamonn Heenan netted 10 and Knowles eight. In the second game of the night, Toronto Brake rebounded from its first loss of the season last week to post a convincing 50-43 ,iciory over Dickson Printing. The game was never in doubt as Toronto Brake led throughout before Dickson narrowed the gap toward the end. The Brake had all nine team members figure in the scoring. Dick - son's played minus a couple of key players. Mike Gordensky led Toronto Brake with 15 points, followed by Lincoln Ramkeeson with 12. Ken Russell was the top scorer for Dickson Printing with 14 points. Dave Milton and Don McEachern each had eight. Players in the Ajax Men's Basket- ball League reside in Ajax and Pick- ering. 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