HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_10PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKER] N C' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 9 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 44,000 28 PAGES
Man
knocked
out when
truck tips
PICKERING — A 6, -year-
old Oshawa man was taken to
hospital after a tractor
trailer/dump truck tipped over
here Friday morning.
The man was using the con-
trols outside the truck at Innocon
Cement on Notion Road to dump
a load of gravel when the load
shifted, tipping the truck over.
Durham Regional Police report.
Police aren't certain how the
accident occurred. Because the
man was breathing but uncon-
scious when emergency crews ar-
rived, they believe he may have
begun to run as the truck tipped.
but was knocked down by the ve-
hicle or fell to the ground.
The man couldn't remember
what happened when he regained
consciousness, but complained
of back pain. There were no wit-
nesscs.
The 'Ministry of Labour was
called to investigate.
The man remained at the Ajax
and Pickering Health Centre at
press time Friday. Police didn't
have any more information on
his condition.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1999
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
L0T"
PickeringDID
R budget to be less
painful in 99
A.J. GRl)F_,ti% News Advertiser photo
Dog days of winter
Dover the dog joined cross-country ski buffs Julie Ginter (left)
and Roxanne Backv for a trek around Rotary Park in Ajax on
Thursday. Despite a bone -numbing wind chill factor, the hearty
trio had fun schussing around the great outdoors.
S -no -w more room for free shovelling
List of seniors, disabled tops 200 in Pickering
PICKERING — Though the
Town of Pickering's list of se-
niors needing help with snow re-
moval has been full for two
months, staff received numerous
requests for the service following
last weekend's blizzard.
And while staff "tried to help
out where we could" after Moth-
er Nature dumped 30 centimetres
of the white stuff Jan. 2 and 3.
Town director of parks and facil-
ities Everett Buntsma says his
department will not be able to ac-
commodate the additional re-
quests.
Currently, the Town has a list
of 200 seniors and disabled peo-
ple who applied for the program
in late October and early Novem-
ber.
Under the program, the Town
will clear the driveway 'apron'—
the bottom 10 to 12 feet — to en-
sure an emergency vehicle has
access to the home. It will also
clear the sidewalk and a walkway
from the sidewalk to an entrance
to the home.
It does not include clearance
of the driveway.
About 80 of the homes are
cleared by a contractor, while
Town staff handle the rest.
The program is more restric-
tive than that offered in Ajax,
which had 300 seniors and dis-
abled residents registered for
snow clearing before last week-
end's snowfall. _
That number had increased to
400 by Thursday and will contin-
ue to grow as requests come in,
as there is no limit on how many
can register.
In Ajax, the Town also clears
the bottom of driveways, the
sidewalk and a walkway at no
charge.
But for $50 a season, it will
also clear driveways.
ow On
a apoles atfer $50 biU credit) .
C19Y TII-StOTe BOIIIIS with this 8d Oily
a
.Jdraw aCbONont «�W Soyyr UMTM Ond " " :0Oni OOPCyt S" :0
But, your taxes are still likely to rise
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Compared to
last January, when Pickering was
all in a panic about how provincial
downloading and reassessment
would hit local taxpayers, Town fi-
nance director Gil Paterson is
preparing for a relatively unevent-
ful budget process this year.
"I'm guardedly optimistic fi-
nancial affairs for 1999 will con-
tinue to strengthen;' says Mr. Pa-
terson, -and that we will be in rca-
sonably good shape, all things
considered.
Probably the greatest source of
budget anguish last year was all
the uncertainty. With the Province
months late in providing its down-
loading and reassessment figures,
Pickering Council couldn't ap-
prove a budget until June and did-
n't set the 1998 tax rate until Sep-
tember. Over the year, possible tax
increase projections roller -coasted
Inside the
News Advertiser
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GINE 0 A CALL
Genal. ..........683-5110
DisbSeden ......683-5117
IDeatb Notices .....683-3005
-An den Line ......683-7545
bo ely :enlS
...........1-800-662-8423
Emil .newsroom@durham.net
'web she ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
GIL PATERSON
7'm guardedly optimistic.'
from 1.7 per cent in January to
13.8 per cent in June, 24 per cent
in early September and back down
See PICKERING Pave 5
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A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Emergency crews spent time cleaning up fol- year-old Port Perry woman and a 44 -year-old
lowing a two -vehicle crash on Brock Road in Pickering man. Police said poor weather con -
rural Pickering Thursdav which injured a 43- ditions were a factor in the crash.
Two hurt in Brock Road collision
PICKERING — A Port
Perry woman remains in a
Toronto hospital with serious in-
juries after her car collided with
another vehicle in Pickering
Thursday.
The; 43 -year-old was travel-
ling northbound on Brock Road
around 3:30 p.m. when she lost
control of her 1991 Mercury
MAGWYERS
PUB
Sable and collided with a south-
bound 1997 Chevrolet Astro van
just north of Rossland Road.
Durham Regional Police cite
poor road and weather condi-
tions as a major factor in the ac-
cident. The woman was trans-
ported to the Ajax and Pickering
Health Centre and later taken by
ambulance to Sunnybrook
Email it
The News f'1
Advertiser
newsroom 0"Adurham.net
:1
Health Science Centre in Toron-
to, where she is listed in serious
condition. The driver of the van
— a 44 -year-old Pickering man
— was also taken to hospital by
ambulance and treated for in-
juries suffered in the crash.
Anyone with information
should contact Durham police at
683-91(X). ext. 5267.
■lR USH & PALL V ww
lsarciA�. t� •1
OFFER oasrlEf hb.15,1111 o
O 00fa► AWkwAre 1
'1 ca1I4IOTt;t>rEt�1ROI11lr11llnOrllel a�at
OP611f 7 DAYS A MEEK! 1
1 196 WEstNEY PA (Soul of 401), AJAX
(SOS) 427-67961
.- '4_*
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10,1999 PAGE 3 &V
Spelling Bee seeks
local v -o -l -u -n -t -e -e -r -s
Have you heard the buzz? The
Spelling Bee of" Canada is looking liar
volunteers to help out at this year's an-
nual competition.
The planning committee needs co-or-
dinators for special events, and also has
positions in coaching, registration, pub-
lishing, fund-raising and media rela-
tions. Area co-ordinators are also need-
ed to set up registrations, coaching ses-
sions and semi-finals in their communi-
ty Spelling Bee.
The areas include Ajax/Pickering and
Oshawa/Whitby.
The Spelling Bee of Canada is a reg-
istered, non-profit organization. It is
"devoted to enhancing the spelling abil-
ity of young people, improving their
grammar and voc:abulary;' a news re-
lease notes.
"it is our aim to help to develop their
self-esteem and create pride in academ-
ic achievements, while helping to build a
solid foundation for their future educa-
tion and careers:' it adds.
Children aged six to 15 years as of
Dec. 31, 1998 are invited to register to
compete in their community. The regis-
tration fee is S 11, which includes a study
manual.
Following registration, there will be
coaching sessions, quarter and semi-fi-
nals, and championship finals. For more
information on how you can volunteer,
or to register, call 1-8(X)-505-8445,
(416) 239-5421 or (416) 247-1851.
We Pay Up To
5300 00 Deductible
Lifetime Warranty
•
�• �4` L eY a 1010 Brock Road South
AUTO GLASS b CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY (Northwest corner at Bayly)
831-4290
At Sylvan. we help students gain a competitive
edge by improving reacting comprehension and
enhance critical thinking skills. Call Sylvan today
891 Brock Road South
Pickering (Brock & Bayly)
(905) 839-9637
40SYLVAN
LEARNING
. CENTRE'
Success is learned&'
vvww.eaucate.com
Micro�.,oftOn
center
met4W
Ceraried
The Microsof•Certified Professional Progam provides the best method to
prove your command of current Microsoft products and technologies.
Prepare to write the Microsoft' Cam fication exams.
Parr TIME COURSss OFFICR l D:
COURSE STARTS Tawit Cosy HRS
Net Esxatiab Jan 18 - Feb 8, M & W 6:30 - 9:30 $995 21
NTA ntioa Jan 19 - Feb 4, Tu & Th 6:30 - 9:30 $995 18
NT Core Technologies Jan 25 - 29, Mon -Fri '9 am - 3:45 $1,584 30
NT Adsiaiatratiea Feb 1 - 3, M&Tu&W 9-3:45 5995 18
NTA — Feb 15 - Mar 3, Md&W 6:30-9:30 5995 .18
NT Core Technologies Feb 16 - Mar 11, Tu&Th 6:30-9:30 $1,584 30
NT Core Technologies Mar 8 - 31, M & W & 1 Sat 6:30-9:30 $1,584 30
NT Cone Technologies Mar 8 - 12, Mon -Fri 9 am -3:45 $1,584 30
For more information on these, and other Microsoft* Official Curriculum
courses call (905) 721-3340, or toll-freel 800 816-3615.
BIDS, Durham College Slolb Training Centre
1610 Cbamplai• Avenue, Whitby (Tbkksm Road and 401)
1
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10 Numm O< CMANOE t:E911
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WARRANTY APPROVED
OIL CHANGE SPECIAL
:1
Health Science Centre in Toron-
to, where she is listed in serious
condition. The driver of the van
— a 44 -year-old Pickering man
— was also taken to hospital by
ambulance and treated for in-
juries suffered in the crash.
Anyone with information
should contact Durham police at
683-91(X). ext. 5267.
■lR USH & PALL V ww
lsarciA�. t� •1
OFFER oasrlEf hb.15,1111 o
O 00fa► AWkwAre 1
'1 ca1I4IOTt;t>rEt�1ROI11lr11llnOrllel a�at
OP611f 7 DAYS A MEEK! 1
1 196 WEstNEY PA (Soul of 401), AJAX
(SOS) 427-67961
.- '4_*
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10,1999 PAGE 3 &V
Spelling Bee seeks
local v -o -l -u -n -t -e -e -r -s
Have you heard the buzz? The
Spelling Bee of" Canada is looking liar
volunteers to help out at this year's an-
nual competition.
The planning committee needs co-or-
dinators for special events, and also has
positions in coaching, registration, pub-
lishing, fund-raising and media rela-
tions. Area co-ordinators are also need-
ed to set up registrations, coaching ses-
sions and semi-finals in their communi-
ty Spelling Bee.
The areas include Ajax/Pickering and
Oshawa/Whitby.
The Spelling Bee of Canada is a reg-
istered, non-profit organization. It is
"devoted to enhancing the spelling abil-
ity of young people, improving their
grammar and voc:abulary;' a news re-
lease notes.
"it is our aim to help to develop their
self-esteem and create pride in academ-
ic achievements, while helping to build a
solid foundation for their future educa-
tion and careers:' it adds.
Children aged six to 15 years as of
Dec. 31, 1998 are invited to register to
compete in their community. The regis-
tration fee is S 11, which includes a study
manual.
Following registration, there will be
coaching sessions, quarter and semi-fi-
nals, and championship finals. For more
information on how you can volunteer,
or to register, call 1-8(X)-505-8445,
(416) 239-5421 or (416) 247-1851.
We Pay Up To
5300 00 Deductible
Lifetime Warranty
•
�• �4` L eY a 1010 Brock Road South
AUTO GLASS b CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY (Northwest corner at Bayly)
831-4290
At Sylvan. we help students gain a competitive
edge by improving reacting comprehension and
enhance critical thinking skills. Call Sylvan today
891 Brock Road South
Pickering (Brock & Bayly)
(905) 839-9637
40SYLVAN
LEARNING
. CENTRE'
Success is learned&'
vvww.eaucate.com
Micro�.,oftOn
center
met4W
Ceraried
The Microsof•Certified Professional Progam provides the best method to
prove your command of current Microsoft products and technologies.
Prepare to write the Microsoft' Cam fication exams.
Parr TIME COURSss OFFICR l D:
COURSE STARTS Tawit Cosy HRS
Net Esxatiab Jan 18 - Feb 8, M & W 6:30 - 9:30 $995 21
NTA ntioa Jan 19 - Feb 4, Tu & Th 6:30 - 9:30 $995 18
NT Core Technologies Jan 25 - 29, Mon -Fri '9 am - 3:45 $1,584 30
NT Adsiaiatratiea Feb 1 - 3, M&Tu&W 9-3:45 5995 18
NTA — Feb 15 - Mar 3, Md&W 6:30-9:30 5995 .18
NT Core Technologies Feb 16 - Mar 11, Tu&Th 6:30-9:30 $1,584 30
NT Core Technologies Mar 8 - 31, M & W & 1 Sat 6:30-9:30 $1,584 30
NT Cone Technologies Mar 8 - 12, Mon -Fri 9 am -3:45 $1,584 30
For more information on these, and other Microsoft* Official Curriculum
courses call (905) 721-3340, or toll-freel 800 816-3615.
BIDS, Durham College Slolb Training Centre
1610 Cbamplai• Avenue, Whitby (Tbkksm Road and 401)
AM PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY E011TION, January 10, 1999
Calling for Y2K computer solutions in Durham?
Learn how to beat the much-discussed bug at upcoming seminar for businesses
BY MICHELE YOUNG
Stuff Write'r
The clock ticks over to the
year 2(XIn.
Is your computer pre-
pared''
Over the next year
Durham businesses have to
make sure their computer
systems am immune to the
'millennium hug.' which has
the potential for wreaking se-
rious havoc for the unpre-
pared.
The problem is that tech-
nological storage systems
recognize only the last two
digits of the vear. Therefore
the year 2000 will appear as
00. Since the number 00 is
smaller than 99 (as in 1999)
computers — that have not
been prepared — will be con-
fused.
The result'? Mayhem
could be caused within your
own computer system and
even for those business to
which you are linked elec-
tronically.
lec-
tronically.
Patricia Molloy, of
Durham Networks for Excel-
lence, says everyone should
he aware of the potential
problems stemming from the
millennium (or Y2K) bug.
HY HOPE FARM
YOUR WINTER ACTIVITY HEADQUARTERS
x' Toboyeooiol * Wiloe Net 10 Poei For
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5450 Lakeridge Road
hSS_Q17� ne ACC -2^01
Any system that is date -
driven or relies on data stor-
age of year information will
be affected. She says people
don't realize how much our
lives are affected by comput-
er chips.
"It's not just computers,
it's traffic lights, your hydro,
your car... You could be dri-
ving down the road and all of
a sudden your car dies. Well,
why did it die'? If it's Jan. I,
N& at 12:01 a.m., maybe
it's because of a computer
chip."
If you have any questions
or doubts as to whether you
and/or your business is pre-
pared, you should probably
attend a seminar this Tues-
day.
Called Beat the Bug, Mil-
lennium Solutions, the morn-
ing -long breakfast seminar
will answer sone basic ques-
tions about the Y21K bug,
such as:
• What do I need to check?
• What type of solution do
I need''
• How do I correct it'?
• What will it cost to cor-
rect'!
The seminar will be pre-
sented by Durham Networks
WASSERMAN, ARSEnAuLT LTD.
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Serving Toronto. North York. Scarborough, Oshawa. Whitby,
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Sound advice on proposals. bankruptcy and alternatives.
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(416) 226-4631 (905) 426-8193
Head Office: 5650 Yonge Street, Suite 1303. North York. NUM 4G3
for Excellence, Durham Re- as senior manager computer
gion Economic Development services.
and Tourism Department and • David McMullen, of
the Canadian Technology Durham Region Works De -
Network. partment, who sits on the
Among those speaking at Year 2000 Committee for the
the seminar will be: Region.
• Sandra Kodis, software The seminar takes place
specialist and employee at the on Jan. 12 from 7:30 to noon
Industrial Research Assis- at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa.
tance Program (IRAP), Registration is $55 per at -
which is a part of the NRC tendee; $100 trade table; $20
(National Research Council young entrepreneurs. Break -
of Canada). fast is included.
• Ralph M. Machon, em- Call 665-6330 for more
ployee of BDO WmA Gundy information.
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vww
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 5 P
Pickering o vote on'29% raises
PICKERING — Town
Council members will con-
sider a proposal for pay
hikes at their Monday night
meeting that could give
them salary increases of up
to 29 per cent by July, 2(X)0.
A draft bylaw for a se-
ries of salary adjustments
for the mayor and council-
lors was presented to them
Dec. 14 and is on the agen-
da for final approval Mon-
day.
If the bylaw is passed as
drafted, councillors: annual
salaries would rise immedi-
ately (effective Dec. 1)
from $15,479 to $17,5(X),
go up again on July 1 to
$19,000, and reach $20.0X)
by July I, 2(XX).
That's an increase of 13
per cent immediately, 8.6
per cent in seven months
and 5.3 per cent in 2(XX), or
29.2 per cent over the 19 -
month period.
The mayor's pay would
rise at the same intervals,
from the current $40,741 to
$45,0(X) (10.4 per cent),
S475(X) (5.5 per cent) and
$50,(XX) (5.3 per cent), or
22.7 per cent over the 19-
Politicians decide Monday how much more they're worth
WAYNE ARTHURS
Believes proposed
pad• hikes reflect increase
in workload
month period.
For the mayor and re-
gional councillors, their
pay from the Town of Pick-
ering is in addition to the
$22,648 per year they re-
ccivc for their work at
Durham Council.
That salary is also going
up to $23,214 on April I
and to $23,795 on April I,
20(x).
The draft bylaw, if
passed as is, will also pro-
vide Pickering politicians
with some new benefits.
There will he a severance
package of one month's
salary per year of consecu-
tive service, to a maximum
of 24 months.
Council members will
be entitled to a severance
payment after three consec-
utive years of service (one
term of office) if they either
resign, leave office or are
defeated in an election, as
long as they haven't been
removed from office by ju-
dicial process or disquali-
fied under federal or
provincial legislation.
If the mayor were to lose
the next election in 2(XX)
his severance package
would amount to more than
$70,((X).
If a councillor were to
leave after three terms he
would receive about
$15,0)0, or just under
$50X) after one term.
The Town will also
match Council members'
RRSP contributions to a
maximum of five per cent
of their annual salary,
retroactive to Jan 1, 1995.
As well, the bylaw in-
cludes a provision for a per -
diem payment for council
members for full-day meet-
ings of Council called by
the mayor (such as a budget
meeting), to a maximum of
five days per year.
The per diem rate would
be 0.5 per cent of the annu-
al salary, which would
work out to $ I (X) per day
for a .:ouncillor and $250
for the mayor after July 1,
2(Xx).
Council members have
not received any salary or
benefit increases since Dec.
1, 1990.
A three-memher citi-
zens' task force established
by Council did recommend
salary increases for the
mayor and councillors in
1993, but they were never
implemented.
.Mayor Arthurs has said
the proposed increases re-
flect the increase over re-
cent years in the workload
and responsibilities of
Council members.
Negotiations running smoothly: CUPS
School support staff, Durham board continue talks
While school tx)ard sup-
port workers are threatening
strikes across the province,
negotiations are going
smoothly here between the
public board and members
of the Canadian Union of
Public Employees (LUPE),
reports a local union leader.
Don Bryans, head of
CUPE Local 218, says it's a
"possibility" that collective
agreements may even be
reached between the
Durham District School
Board and its educational
assistants, custodial and
clerical employees this
month.
"We hope to conclude a
collective agreement with
them soon;' he says. "We're
actively pursuing a collec-
tive agreement with the
public board. That's all I can
say right now"
Mr. Bryans notes the sit-
uation in Durham is differ-
ent than that in Toronto
where workers are threaten-
ing to walk off the job.
He reports discussions
between CUPE and the
Durham Catholic District
School Board are not slated
to begin until March 31.
Pickering budget picture brighter this year
PICKERING From Pare 1
to 7.7 per cent a few weeks later. Be-
cause of all the delays, residents didn't
know how much tax they were going
to pay until the end of November when
the Town was able to send out the final
tax bills for the year.
The final Town tax increase was 2.9
per cent, with the help of an. I I th-hour
$950,000 grant from Queen's Park
which in effect alleviated some of the
increase Pickering was facing as a re-
sult of the loss of a portion of the pay-
ments -in -lieu (PILs) of taxes it re-
ceives for government-owned proper-
ties, such as the Pickering nuclear sta-
tion and the federal airport lands.
Mr. Paterson says another small tax
increase may not be avoidable this
year. The provincial grant was a one-
shot deal, he notes, and Pickering will
have to find that money elsewhere this
year. As well, Council had to approve
more than $2 million in debt financing
to cover the 1998 capital budget,
though not all the money will neces-
sarily be borrowed in the end.
The good news is no new down-
loading costs are expected this year. As
well, a `holiday' on the payments the
L
Town has to make to OMERS, the pen-
sion fund for municipal employees
across the province, is expected to con-
tinue and will save Pickering approxi-
mately $1 million in 1999, about
$400,000 more than last year.
The payment holiday may continue
into future years as the fund has a big
surplus, but that hasn't been decided
yet.
Increases in user fees already ap-
proved and some to be considered are
expected to bring in a bit more rev-
enue, and departments are reviewing
their expenditures to find more ways to
reduce costs.
But Mr. Paterson says there are oth-
erwise "no significant new sources" of
revenue on the horizon.
"We're going to do absolutely
everything we can but a small tax in-
crease may have to be considered.
Council will not be looking at that with
any pleasure, if that turns out to be the
fact."
The finance chief is hoping to have
a budget before Council by the :nd of
March and the Town's tax bills out at
the normal dates.
Things may be complicated, how-
ever, by the provincially -mandated cap
on commercial and industrial taxes.
Durham Region is still working out the
details of the cap, which will limit tax
increases (due to reassessment only)
on commercial and industrial proper-
ties to 10 per cent in 1998 and five per
cent in 1999 and 2000. (Supplemen-
tary tax bills sent out in 1999 will deal
with any over- or under -payments
which may have been made on 1998
taxes before the cap was in place.)
It means Pickering businesses ex-
pecting assessment -related decreases
over the cap limits will not get them,
and those expecting increases greater
than the cap amounts will not have to
pay them. Mr. Paterson says it's not
clear what will happen in the fourth
year -whether 100 per cent of assess-
ment increases and decreases will be
implemented then.
In any case, Pickering may have to
delay sending out commercial/indus-
trial property tax bills until everything
is sorted out.
There is also some question as to
whether the cap will be applied to the
PILs received by the Town, which may
have an effect on revenues.
Pay days: A comparison
Pickering Council members are planning to raise
their pay for the first time since 1990.
Here's how their new salaries would compare to
those of politicians in other large Durham Region mu-
nicipalities, based on current amounts...
Municipality
Mayor
Councillors
Pickcrinc
OWMED
$P�`Y'
.ML C724 -HR. SERVICE
(Dcc./98)
$45.000
$17.5(X)
(July/99)
$47,5(X)
S19.(XX)
(July 2((X))
$50,0(X)
S20.(XX)
Ajax
$43.288
$17.315
Whitby
$45,160
$16.8111
Oshawa
$49,610
$16.540
Clarington
$45.0(X)
$ 18.(XX)
Scugog
S 19.(XX)
$12.5(X)
Brides -To -Be
• - • meet your Community's
n j T DING EXPERTS
LCOME* BRIDAL
/AG•ti SHOWCASE
SUN.. JAN. 24, 1 P.M.
AJAX COMMUNITY
CENTRE, HMS ROOM
For a FREE Invitation
— CALL 571-2640
MW :16 NEW EXHIBITORS
WELCOME
DOOM PRIZES FASNgN SNOW.
GIFT SAG FOR EVERT BRIDE
SNOW'800
REMOVAL
OWMED
$P�`Y'
.ML C724 -HR. SERVICE
AVAI ACE
_ �B�E
E, L,,,.RES11DE.VTI.4LRI VE W:1 YS`
LAWN CUTTING SERVICE &
SNOW REMOVAL
626-7624
a>• a>• a>• ati a>• a>• a� a>• a>• a>• a� a>• a>•
r
ID NY, c cfair
1 1
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PALMS r 1
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1 r PAS? LM � 1
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Admimift sig SIM dift �.
`__________tt.t_t_J
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999
Editorial &OPIN-IONS
[,l'i2ti�Ll�.
EDITORIAL
School race relations
policy vital
Times change, so should education
of our children
Education must always change and
adapt to the times. Locally Durham
school boards are working to meet the
needs of a culturally diverse student
population.
The bottom line of the school sys-
tem is to give our children the best ed-
ucation possible, but local boards are
realizing sometimes the means to an
end must mirror today's society.
"We have to make sure all our stu-
dents are reflected in our curriculum;'
says Bev Freedman, superintendent of
programs with the Durham District
School Board. That's imperative to en-
sure all students have an equal chance
of getting a good education. It's crystal
clear children will absorb and focus on
material they enjoy and find relevant.
Each school and perhaps each class
must modify material to reflect its stu-
dents while still providing a good edu-
cation. Just as the evolution of educa-
tion has seen the introduction of com-
puter labs, parenting courses and job
placements, it's important schools re-
flect society and the economic trends
equally.
Durham's public school board has
even gone further to become aware of
different religious holidays and prac-
tices so, for example, it doesn't book
an exam for a student whose faith re-
quires him or her to fast at that same
time.
Even separate school boards, which
recognize one faith, are trying to pass
on a message of cultural tolerance to
students.
The separate board introduced a
Race Relations Policy three years ago
which outlines the need to "recognize
values and respect each individual as
an individual" among students, staff,
parents, and other community mem
hers.
Meanwhile, schools are home to
race relations committees and have
participated in such events as a Multi-
cultural Fair held in Ajax last year.
What makes this country stand out
is its compassion and tolerance for
other races and beliefs. Unlike the
United States "melting pot' idealism
where its citizens must adapt, our "mo-
saic" philosophy is a respected trait
world-wide.
By teaching students to view all of
society's members as equals, local
school boards are molding future
adults who will not carry bigotry and
racism into the workforce.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Private sector But the larger question i.
workfare no good
To the editor:
In response to your article re
workfare in the private sector: The
idea of moving workfare in this di-
rection is not g(x)d. There are many
questions that arc not only unan-
swered but at this point unasked,
Th< most obvious is: why are the
Progressive Conservatives moving
away from public sector workfare'?
The answer simply is because it
was a dismal failure. Virtually no
one took part in a scheme that was
supposed to employ thousands.
Hopboard the on party wagon
Help make Pickering Winterfest, Ajax Home Week even better
Neither warm weather nor lack of
snow could keep Pickering's Win-
terfest organizers from their ap-
pointed duties to serve up mirth and
merriment to townsfolk as we head-
ed into a new season and a new year.
.And, what a party it was.
Pickering's inaugural Winterfest
Dec. 11 to 31 proved to be a smash-
ing success despite the unseason-
ably mild and snow -free early days
of winter. Those non -winter -like
conditions, rather than putting a
damper on the events, merely served
to test the resourcefulness of orga-
nizers.
They came through with flying
colours. Winterfest organizing com-
mittee chairman Mark Holland
notes, for example, the snow -sculpt-
ing contest could have fizzled "in
light of the fact we didn't have any
snow at the time". Instead, it turned
out to be a triumph as artificial snow
was carted in from local arenas. "We
had more snow than we knew what
to do with," reports Mr. Holland.
Man and woman triumphing over
Blake
Purdy
News Editor
Mother Nature. And triumph they
did to make Winterfest the hit it was.
In fact, the Winterfest organizers
made the absence of winter condi-
tions work for them rather than
against them. By all accounts, the
warm weather made some of the
outdoor events more pleasant for
participants. And, it turned out to be
more suitable to welcome winter
with Winterfest when everyone was
still enthusiastic about the season
and the January or February blahs
hadn't yet set in.
The best part about events such
as Winterfest, Ajax Home Week,
Pickering's Canada Day festivities
and the Pickering Village Festival is
that they bring together residents as
neighbours, strangers become
friends, we start thinking of our
town not as a municipality but as a
community. When we feel like
neighbours and friends as part of a
community, we want to help make
our community even better.
You can do your part by joining
the organizing committee of the
1999 Winterfest with a phone call to
Mr. Holland at 420-4605. Or you
might want to offer your ideas about
how Ajax Home Week could be bet-
ter this year. You can attend a plan-
ning meeting Thursday, Jan. 14 at 7
p.m. in the upstairs hall of the Royal
Canadian Legion branch at 111
Hunt St. in Ajax or phone Home
Week organizing committee co-
chairman Mike Fitzpatrick at 683-
5537 or 683-7811. Organizers of
both events are looking for volun-
teers to bring fresh ideas and inject
new blood.
Hop on board. Join the fun. And,
get ready to party.
what
happens when workfare moves
into the private sector? We need to
see it for what it is. It is a ploy to
help big business, it is a Ixx)l of
cheap, subsidized forced labour.
There are several problems:
First, while companies may sex
this as a source of low-cost work-
ers, they need to realize that a per-
son who is forced to work is never
as productive as someone who
wants to be there. Being forced to
work is dehumanizing. As well
there will he a negative stigma at-
tached to the new employee.
Everyone will know they are there
not because of their qualifications
but because they did not have the
qualifications. It will be assumed
that all new workers will be work-
fare workers.
Another difficulty is that pre-
sent workers will not be able to
push for increased wages or safety
precautions as they can easily be
replaced by less costly, forced
labour. A few months after they
have been "let go", they can be
brought back to the same company,
doing the same job but now as
workfare workers.
The forced labourers will have
no bargaining rights at all.
If we were made aware of an-
other country where the poor were
being forced to work, we would
call it slavery and petition the Unit-
ed Nations. Here, we are told that it
is an opportunity for those people.
People do not meed to be forced
to work; they want to work. But
they want to work in a situation
where they have some rights and a
full wage. One wonders where all
these jobs are going to come from,
unless present workers are going to '
"move over" to allow subsidized
workers in.
Workfare in the private sector is
fearful and not to be welcomed.
Rev. Glen Eagle, W .•�.•
Claremont United Church
..� IN...s
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISED
A Metroland Communit\
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Edit or -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail : idrertisrng
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified :Idvertiseng
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate Automon ve
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Nook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
N"-
(905)683-5110
Salsa
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905)683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom -''d
Web address
www.durhamncws.net
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax 8t Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refitse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to space price erns occu-
pies.
-'r�•i• -'�i
DURHAM
N
FWS
ADVERTISER
JAN.
10,
3 9
9
9
.1
EDITORIAL
School race relations
policy vital
Times change, so should education
of our children
Education must always change and
adapt to the times. Locally Durham
school boards are working to meet the
needs of a culturally diverse student
population.
The bottom line of the school sys-
tem is to give our children the best ed-
ucation possible, but local boards are
realizing sometimes the means to an
end must mirror today's society.
"We have to make sure all our stu-
dents are reflected in our curriculum;'
says Bev Freedman, superintendent of
programs with the Durham District
School Board. That's imperative to en-
sure all students have an equal chance
of getting a good education. It's crystal
clear children will absorb and focus on
material they enjoy and find relevant.
Each school and perhaps each class
must modify material to reflect its stu-
dents while still providing a good edu-
cation. Just as the evolution of educa-
tion has seen the introduction of com-
puter labs, parenting courses and job
placements, it's important schools re-
flect society and the economic trends
equally.
Durham's public school board has
even gone further to become aware of
different religious holidays and prac-
tices so, for example, it doesn't book
an exam for a student whose faith re-
quires him or her to fast at that same
time.
Even separate school boards, which
recognize one faith, are trying to pass
on a message of cultural tolerance to
students.
The separate board introduced a
Race Relations Policy three years ago
which outlines the need to "recognize
values and respect each individual as
an individual" among students, staff,
parents, and other community mem
hers.
Meanwhile, schools are home to
race relations committees and have
participated in such events as a Multi-
cultural Fair held in Ajax last year.
What makes this country stand out
is its compassion and tolerance for
other races and beliefs. Unlike the
United States "melting pot' idealism
where its citizens must adapt, our "mo-
saic" philosophy is a respected trait
world-wide.
By teaching students to view all of
society's members as equals, local
school boards are molding future
adults who will not carry bigotry and
racism into the workforce.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Private sector But the larger question i.
workfare no good
To the editor:
In response to your article re
workfare in the private sector: The
idea of moving workfare in this di-
rection is not g(x)d. There are many
questions that arc not only unan-
swered but at this point unasked,
Th< most obvious is: why are the
Progressive Conservatives moving
away from public sector workfare'?
The answer simply is because it
was a dismal failure. Virtually no
one took part in a scheme that was
supposed to employ thousands.
Hopboard the on party wagon
Help make Pickering Winterfest, Ajax Home Week even better
Neither warm weather nor lack of
snow could keep Pickering's Win-
terfest organizers from their ap-
pointed duties to serve up mirth and
merriment to townsfolk as we head-
ed into a new season and a new year.
.And, what a party it was.
Pickering's inaugural Winterfest
Dec. 11 to 31 proved to be a smash-
ing success despite the unseason-
ably mild and snow -free early days
of winter. Those non -winter -like
conditions, rather than putting a
damper on the events, merely served
to test the resourcefulness of orga-
nizers.
They came through with flying
colours. Winterfest organizing com-
mittee chairman Mark Holland
notes, for example, the snow -sculpt-
ing contest could have fizzled "in
light of the fact we didn't have any
snow at the time". Instead, it turned
out to be a triumph as artificial snow
was carted in from local arenas. "We
had more snow than we knew what
to do with," reports Mr. Holland.
Man and woman triumphing over
Blake
Purdy
News Editor
Mother Nature. And triumph they
did to make Winterfest the hit it was.
In fact, the Winterfest organizers
made the absence of winter condi-
tions work for them rather than
against them. By all accounts, the
warm weather made some of the
outdoor events more pleasant for
participants. And, it turned out to be
more suitable to welcome winter
with Winterfest when everyone was
still enthusiastic about the season
and the January or February blahs
hadn't yet set in.
The best part about events such
as Winterfest, Ajax Home Week,
Pickering's Canada Day festivities
and the Pickering Village Festival is
that they bring together residents as
neighbours, strangers become
friends, we start thinking of our
town not as a municipality but as a
community. When we feel like
neighbours and friends as part of a
community, we want to help make
our community even better.
You can do your part by joining
the organizing committee of the
1999 Winterfest with a phone call to
Mr. Holland at 420-4605. Or you
might want to offer your ideas about
how Ajax Home Week could be bet-
ter this year. You can attend a plan-
ning meeting Thursday, Jan. 14 at 7
p.m. in the upstairs hall of the Royal
Canadian Legion branch at 111
Hunt St. in Ajax or phone Home
Week organizing committee co-
chairman Mike Fitzpatrick at 683-
5537 or 683-7811. Organizers of
both events are looking for volun-
teers to bring fresh ideas and inject
new blood.
Hop on board. Join the fun. And,
get ready to party.
what
happens when workfare moves
into the private sector? We need to
see it for what it is. It is a ploy to
help big business, it is a Ixx)l of
cheap, subsidized forced labour.
There are several problems:
First, while companies may sex
this as a source of low-cost work-
ers, they need to realize that a per-
son who is forced to work is never
as productive as someone who
wants to be there. Being forced to
work is dehumanizing. As well
there will he a negative stigma at-
tached to the new employee.
Everyone will know they are there
not because of their qualifications
but because they did not have the
qualifications. It will be assumed
that all new workers will be work-
fare workers.
Another difficulty is that pre-
sent workers will not be able to
push for increased wages or safety
precautions as they can easily be
replaced by less costly, forced
labour. A few months after they
have been "let go", they can be
brought back to the same company,
doing the same job but now as
workfare workers.
The forced labourers will have
no bargaining rights at all.
If we were made aware of an-
other country where the poor were
being forced to work, we would
call it slavery and petition the Unit-
ed Nations. Here, we are told that it
is an opportunity for those people.
People do not meed to be forced
to work; they want to work. But
they want to work in a situation
where they have some rights and a
full wage. One wonders where all
these jobs are going to come from,
unless present workers are going to '
"move over" to allow subsidized
workers in.
Workfare in the private sector is
fearful and not to be welcomed.
Rev. Glen Eagle, W .•�.•
Claremont United Church
..� IN...s
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISED
A Metroland Communit\
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Edit or -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail : idrertisrng
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified :Idvertiseng
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate Automon ve
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Nook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
N"-
(905)683-5110
Salsa
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905)683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom -''d
Web address
www.durhamncws.net
130 Commercial Ave..
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax 8t Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refitse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to space price erns occu-
pies.
-'r�•i• -'�i
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P
Libraries enter a strange new world
But, the more that things change, the more they stay the same for patrons...
BY CHRISTY CHASE.
Stuff writer
Walk into a library and you'll
see people sipping on coffees as
they read newspapers or books and
sitting at computers while they get
up-to-date information for a pro-
ject from a CD-ROM or surf the
Internet.
This is the new generation of li-
braries with new attitudes, new
services and new ways of surviv-
ing financial cutbacks.
The 90s has been a volatile
decade for libraries. They've faced
rapidly -changing technologies,
rapidly -shrinking budgets and
rapidly -changing patterns of use
by patrons.
To survive, libraries have made
their own changes, actively raising
funds and providing new services,
such as public access to the Inter-
net.
Ask what's new at any public li-
brary in Durham Region and li-
brarians will be sure to tell you
about new public computer sta-
tions, new remote access for mem-
bers and new initiatives to ensure
all residents of Durham have equal
access to electronic resources.
Catalogues are computerized
and going on-line so people can
check out library contents without
having to go into the library. Re-
mote access allows people to dial
in from home, put books on hold
and check out when the h(x)ks
they've got are due. Automatic di-
aling programs place phone calls
to people to let them know about
due dates and fines.
"It's involved all aspects of ser-
vice delivery now;' said Ajax chief
librarian Geoffrey Nie, about com-
puter technology.
Electronic resources have
spurred new terms, "libraries with-
out walls' and "virtual libraries;'
he said. The library is no longer a
building, a collection of books.
-It's an exciting time to be in
the library field," said Jana
Schuelke, chief librarian of Os-
hawa Public Library.
"We find with our Internet sta-
tions, they are in use all the time.
People race when the doors open
to sign up for them"
"I see the biggest benefit in the
high -demand areas, the projects
for school... where people need a
section of a book but not the whole
thing" said Cynthia Mearns, chief
librarian of Clarington Public Li-
brary, which will offer public ac-
cess to the Internet early in 1999.
"This way people can get infor-
mation and it doesn't take books
out of circulation for other peo-
ple;' she said. "I see it as very, very
useful in that area. We could never
keep up with the demand in actual
books
"It's a whole new world," said
Uxbridge Public Library chief li-
brarian Cathy Thomson. "We can't
function without it. We're finding
our Internet service has taken off
tremendously. We've had approxi-
mately 1,500 people signing up (to
use it) since we got our Internet ac-
cess in July. That's pretty good for
a small library."
Nancy Harsanyi, chief librarian
in Whitby, said electronic re-
sources are "ideal- for current in-
formation, encyclopedias and
such. The information is up to date
(printed resources are often out of
date before they go to print) and it
cost less and is easier to get CD-
ROMs than it is for a complete
new set of encyclopedias every
year, she said. CD-ROMs can also
he updated every few months.
But even this technology is get-
ting eclipsed, said Tom Bonanno.
chief librarian for Scugog Public
Library. These references are up-
dated three times a year while the
Internet is updated weekly. he said.
In Scugog, the library is a com-
munity resource for Internet access
where people can check their e-
mail, surf the Net and groups can
have web pages created. The li-
brary has six public stations now
and will add four more.
"We're the information manag-
er for the area;' said chief librarian
Tom Bonanno.
A Tech and Tots program that
teaches the basics of computers to
three- to five-year-old children has
40 kids enrolled with a waiting list
of 20.
"We can't hold enough semi-
nars on how to use the Internet;"
said Sandv Cameron, chief librari-
an in Pickering.
He said libraries, which used to
concentrate on basic literacy are
now branching into computer liter-
acy. His staff is kept busy training
patrons and even staff from other
libraries.
While computers are dissolving
library walls, the libraries them-
selves are drawing closer. A re-
gional library system isn't in the
books, so to speak, in the near fu-
ture but a spirit of co-operation and
sharing is increasingly evident, the
librarians said.
"We already have a strong co-
operative network," said Ms.
Harsanyi. -Not everybody realizes
the sharing of resources that al-
ready goes on"
For example, if you're a mem-
ber of Ajax library, you can get
library card at Oshawa Public Li-
brary and use its resources for free.
But the new technology is mak-
ing it possible for libraries to s
more resources.
ANDREW IW.ANOWSKI/ News Adverriscr photo
Quick access to reference material, more hi -tech hardware and
electrrmic resources have changer! the face of libraries in Durham
Region. But, thev still retain their traditional values and goods fur
their citizens. Here, Krystal Hilton (left) and Samantha Hu research
a school project on Shakespeare at the Pickering Public Librar..
and ensure all residents have equal
access to the Internet. he said.
Ms. Schuelke said the libraries
are working on North American
standards for public Internet ac-
cess in libraries. The standards are
one station for every 5,000 people.
Libraries here can't meet that stan-
dard but they are working towards
it, she said. Ajax, for instance,
hopes to add four new stations,
a bringing its total to seven, in 1999.
Oshawa will see seven added.
"One of the goals for the mil-
lennium is to connect the whole
bare country;' Ms. Schuelke said.
The federal government wants
t all 13bra4 offer Internet ac -
s0W offt goakfW
o sec r es
cess, she explained.
'"That's
where this new technol-
UM 011MRO N IS to
'09Y is headed;' she added.
COIM18Ct the wb01e
In the more rural areas of
.' Durham, Clarington, Scugog and
s
Uxbridge libraries, along with
their municipalities and the school
— JANA SCHUELKE
boards and Brock, are working on
Durham Community Network
with help from AT&T and IBM.
FYI Durham has just been
When it's set up, patrons of one li-
formed with a $303,400 grant from
brary will be able to check out the
Human Resources Development
catalogue of a library in another
Canada office in Oshawa, said Mr.
municipality and have an item sent
Nie. The project was originally
out to their home library.
proposed by Clarington and Scu-
"We're going to be sharing a li-
gog libraries, said Mr. Bonanno.
brary system and it'll all be on the
The money will go to provide
Internet," said Mr. Bonanno. "All
Internet access to all libraries in
of us will save money and we'll
Durham Region, including a
have added resources"
French -language one in Oshawa
Computers are also changing
the use of libraries. Some have
seen their circulation of books and
other traditional library items de-
crease in the last few years while
the number of people using the li-
braries has stayed the same or even
increased.
Pickering has seen its circula-
tion drop from a high of more than
one million in 1996 (making it the
most active in Ontario) to 940,000
in 1997, Mr. Cameron said. It's a
common experience in the Greater
Toronto Area
`libraries that
coOb n to grow are
Dees that are racket
Orlel- tp
— GEOFFREY NIE
"'lite use is going up but the tra-
ditional amount of circulation has
taken a bit of a drop," said Mr. Nie.
But that's not the case every-
where. Mr. Bonanno said his li-
brary has been experiencing in-
creases. The circulation four years
ago, when he first arrived in Port
Perry, was 130,000. It's going to
be 195,000 this year.
"Libraries that continue to grow
are ones that are market-oriented,"
he said.
. Despite circulation ups and
downs. don't expect to see the tra-
ditional library services disappear
hecause of technology. Book, are
here to stav and, in some cases. are
,uperior to computers, librarians
.aid.
"One of the things we have to
!each our users. our patrons ... is
hat the Internet may not he the
hc,t source for information," said
`tr. Cameron. -The book may still
h,: the hest source."
Need to know the name of an
%If' Ior a riding in British Colum-
�,,o ' It'll take you some time to
!:,,Ok up to the Internet. log on to
the icdcral governments web site
Old look for the information. he
-lid. But you can find that infor-
:,iation to a second in the Canada
l,:arho oik, he added.
'Di)n't get eaten up by the mvs-
uquc of the Internet;' he said.
-The puhlic library has to have
a memory as well as a cerebral
urtcx;' he added. "It'll be a long
time before the took is phased out.
Books are going to go on for a long,
time;'
M,. Thomson said Uxbridge
finds its tx)ok circulation doing
well. "People still want books;'
she said. -The challenge I sec is
finding the balance (between print-
ed and electronic resources.) So far
we've been able to do this."
-Books won't disappear,' said
Mr. Bonanno. 'They've survived
quite a lot of years aril a lot of dif_
ferent technologies. There arc cer-
tain habits humans have and hook,
are one of them."
*1 can't see the demand for a
good noel in hard cover disap-
pearing;' said NI Mearns.
-There', just something about sit-
ting down with a goxxl book."
"We see both (printed and elec-
tronic) as being equally impor-
tant;' said Ms. Harsanyi. "I see
that books will always be- with us.
People will always want to sit
down with a took, turn the pages.-
"People
ages""People still want rooks;" said
Ms. Schuelke.
"They commute. They read in
bead. Reading is a quiet, introspec-
tive activity. It's calming and de-
liberate and it's a nice counterbal-
ance to the fast -paced lifestyles we
have:"
"You can't cuddle up in bed at
night with a computer," said Mr.
Nie. "Books will always remain.
This (computers) is an enhance-
ment. Things change and this is
just a new form of information. It's
just another format.
"I can't perceive of a situation
where you go into a library and
there aren't any books. It's hard to
haul around a PC while you can
put a paperback in your briefcase
and read it on the subway."
"What the Internet does is lets
people work at home which is a
good thing," Mr. Cameron said.
But it can also lead to isolation
which is where the library comes
in, he said. "Public libraries re-
main a place where people congre-
gate. They may not come here to
join a group. This is not a group
activity. This respects the individ-
ual."
joli`-,...,ty,,, 'w. :, 3,:dv ,Kti=,E;••. ,. .. � .:-..'ey+iir...�- � .
+r''
AM PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDI110N, January 10, 1999
Durham invited to enjoy
winter fun at Windreach Farm
Four hours of winter fun
comes free of charge Satur-
day, Jan. 23.
Windreach Farm near
Ashburn celebrates its l (hh
anniversary in 1999. And to
kick off the year, everyone is
invited to Wintcrfest. The
Winter Festival offers skat-
ing, tobogganing, snowsho -
ing, a bake sale, petting i(x)
and mini carnival.
Recreation co-ordinator
John Watkins said Wintcrfest
was planned for February of
last year, but it was so mild
there was not enough snow
and the event was cancelled.
Cold temperatures and abun-
dant snow suggests this
won't be a problem this year.
Windreach Farm is open
to the public but uniquely de-
signed for special needs peo-
ple, offering opportunities tc
experience farming and na-
ture on 109 scenic acres. Day
visitors, overnight guests and
work training participants
make use of the facilities.
Ice sledges, skate mates
and other accessible equip-
ment will be available so
everyone can enjoy the day.
Wintcrfest runs from I I
a.m. to 3 p.m. and is free to
anyone. Donations will be
accepted. The farm is located
on the Scugog-Whitby town
line, between Durham Rd. 23
and Hwy. 12, at 312 Town -
line Rd.
SOS ensures quitters always win
Here's an answer to
your SOS if you're strug-
gling with a New Year's
resolution to quit smoking.
The Durham Region
Lung Association's Smok-
er's Overcoming Smoking
group meets every Mon-
day from 7 to 9 p.m. at 40
King St. NK. Suite 202,
Oshawa.
Now in its fifth year,
SOS is led by graduates of
the program who know
first-hand the hardships of
quitting.
Since the group began,
the majority of the more
than 200 people who have
attended have quit smok-
ing. reduced their intake
significantly or helped
people who have quit re-
main smoke-free.
SOS is known for its mo-
tivational strength and peer
support. Members are
aware that giving up tobac-
co isn't easy, but it is possi-
ble.
There's a one-time reg-
istration fee of $5.
Call 436-1046 for more
information or to register.
Notice to residents regarding a
Waste Management Advisory
Committee Meeting
The next meeting of the Region of Durham's
"Waste Management Advisory Committee"
will be held on Tuesday, January 12, 1999 at
7:00 p.m. in the Main Boardroom of the
Region's Works Department Building, 105
Consumers Drive, Whitby. The Public is
welcome to attend.
V.A. SILGAILIS, P. ENG.
COMMISSIONER OF WORKS
CAN
RAM
mrdb alrb tlatlkrtrmdiglot pu
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Jim's Swim set to go in June
Everybody into the
pool .for
leukemia...but not
until June.
Jim's Swim is
moving from it's
long-standing date in
January to June this
year, for the first time
since it started in
1977.
. Sylvia Smith, pres-
ident of the Durham
branch of the
Leukemia Research
Fund says "the origi-
nal idea was that it
would run for three
weeks and it's really
difficult to run over
three weeks."
Although the
swim, originated by
Jim Kinlin to raise
money for leukemia
research, was started
in January, because it
was a convenient time
for the retiree, Ms.
Smith says "as far as
getting more people
involved, it's not the
most convenient
time."
In pervious years,
participants swam 21
miles in 21 days,
which for some was
too daunting a task,
she says.
However under
the new Jim's Swim,
participants will swim
two days, June 5 and
June 6 and the
pledges will not be
based on the number
of miles a person
swims. Although the
swim will take place
at the Oshawa Civic
Pool on Thornton
Road in Oshawa, par-
ticipants can swim in
their own pools at
home.
In past years the
Durham swim has
raised approximately
$10,000 each year
and Ms. Smith is hop-
ing with the new date,
more people will par-
ticipate, raising more
money.
Further details on
Jim's Swim will be re-
leased in April, closer
to the event date.
(>f35amo9lI
.
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�.n.+.w�.wrYr-,'., e.r.dY.'77Y•.R..: .'nr. .... .. '.. •' .....: �... .... .—..��..,. ;..w �""'�=i�
Jim's Swim set to go in June
Everybody into the
pool .for
leukemia...but not
until June.
Jim's Swim is
moving from it's
long-standing date in
January to June this
year, for the first time
since it started in
1977.
. Sylvia Smith, pres-
ident of the Durham
branch of the
Leukemia Research
Fund says "the origi-
nal idea was that it
would run for three
weeks and it's really
difficult to run over
three weeks."
Although the
swim, originated by
Jim Kinlin to raise
money for leukemia
research, was started
in January, because it
was a convenient time
for the retiree, Ms.
Smith says "as far as
getting more people
involved, it's not the
most convenient
time."
In pervious years,
participants swam 21
miles in 21 days,
which for some was
too daunting a task,
she says.
However under
the new Jim's Swim,
participants will swim
two days, June 5 and
June 6 and the
pledges will not be
based on the number
of miles a person
swims. Although the
swim will take place
at the Oshawa Civic
Pool on Thornton
Road in Oshawa, par-
ticipants can swim in
their own pools at
home.
In past years the
Durham swim has
raised approximately
$10,000 each year
and Ms. Smith is hop-
ing with the new date,
more people will par-
ticipate, raising more
money.
Further details on
Jim's Swim will be re-
leased in April, closer
to the event date.
A.J. GROF.N/ News Advertiser photo
First baby of the year
Babv Rachel Waldriff has the distinction of 7 Ib., 2 oz. Celebrating Friday and getting
being the first baby born at Ajar and Pick- comfortable at home are mom Prem Noron-
ering Health Centre in 1999. Rachel ar- ha-Waldriff, sister Brooke Waldriff and fa -
rived Jan. 2 at 3:50 a.m. and weighed in at Cher David Waldriff:
Durham
groups benefit
from Hayball
Foundation
Eighteen charitable organizations in
Durham Region have received a finan-
cial shot in the arm courtesy of lifelong
Oshawa resident Bill Hayball.
The William Frank Hayball Charita-
ble Foundation, established by Mr.
Hayball in 1988, recently donated
$35,000 to various organizations as part
of its ongoing support of local groups.
To date, the foundation has donated
$1,261,209.
Mr. Hayball is the former president
,of ACL Automobile Carriers Ltd.,
MCL Motor Carriers Ltd. and Citiicar
Ltd.
The recipients of the largest dopa
,tion was the YMCA ($10,000). Other
donations ranging from $500 to $3,500
went to Denise House, Rose of
Durham, The Lung Association, Multi-
ple Sclerosis, Simcoe Hall Settlement
House, Oshawa-Whitby-Clarington
-United Way, Oshawa Sports Hall of
Fame, Renascent Centre, Ontario Vol-
unteer Emergency Response Team,
Bethesda House, Oshawa Seniors Citi-
zens Centre, Destiny Manor, Grand-
view Children's Foundation, O.T.A.
Education Foundation, Scout's Canada,
Our Home and Durham Deaf Services.
^'NEW3 ADVERTISER SUNDAY kDFfION, Januiry'l0, 1999 PAGE 9 P
Viral outbreak in Durham
under investigation
Eight nursing homes struck by stomach bug
BY CHRISTY CHASE
Staff writer
Durham Region health department
is investigating outbreaks of a gas-
troenteritis virus at eight nursing
homes in the region.
"We've had a number of outbreaks,
particularly over the holiday season,"
said Dr. Donna Reynolds, associate
medical officer of health for Durham.
The very infectious bug, which
causes fever, nausea, vomiting and di-
arrhea over 24 to 48 hours and leaves
its victims weak, hit hard in Durham
Region during the holidays.
Residents in the general communi-
ty were affected by the virus as were
residents of the eight long-term care
facilities, which Dr. Reynolds would
not name.
Six residents of the homes had to
be hospitalized for minor complaints
from the virus, she added. There were
no serious complications, she said.
None of the nursing homes had to
be officially closed to the public but
each took a number of precautions to
prevent the spread of the virus, de-
scribed as a Norwalk -like virus, she
said.
These included informing all visi-
tors of the virus, reinforcing proper
and adequate handwashing proce-
dures with staff and even closing off
wards to new admissions, the doctor
said.
"Most of them are at the end of the
precautions period and the others will
be in the next day or so:" she added.
The situation at each facility is
under control, she said.
The virus is not influenza which is
more a respiratory illness, causing
headaches, sore throats, coughs, mus-
cle aches and fatigues and lasting
from two to seven days-
��
�I
Seminars recommended b+ profesuoras srce 'H9• s women vcur aae 4 s,,a,c- - sa`e soca t, 's
wrdten up in the 'Star-, include law, letting go, se8- Attend FREE PREVIEW :a^ '9 4 2' $m S3Q wr BLIP i
esteem Il heathy relatcnfts. Near new friends, mai nft N earh regrzaner ;ai 416-283-33!15 arytime.
^ CAIFA DURHAM REGION provides
leadership and education
CAIYA Ihtrham Kegion, tor-
merly the Life Underwriters
Association of Durham has been in
Oshawa for more than 30 years.
The organization has 275
local professional members who
are among 18,000 across the coun-
try amongst 60 local associations.
The members include those
providing services such as life and
disability insurance, financial
planning, estate and retirement
planning as well as investment -
and tax planning.
P iNk AWan�nocc ('hair "n
Hughes CFP, CLU, CHfC says an CAIFA of Durham Local Executive !corn Nft, 'lack Abramson,
important focus of CAIFA Tom Maxwell, Brunt Collett, Diana L Messurier, Pat lbylor, Don
(Canadian Association of + MarN WMtMs, Steve Lows, Graeme Gordon, John
Insurance and Firnarncial Advisors) Hugtmand Jack Snaidden.
is the education of its members. "Since 1986 members across
"We provide education star- Canada have raised over $2.4 mil -
dards that lead to professional des- lion for CF Research," says John.
ignations CLU (Chartered Life "1Ne also support the Annual
Underwriter); CHK (Chartered Medic Alert Pmgram through our
Financial Consultant and CFP information booth at the Oshawa
(Certified Financial Planner) "YVe Centre."
also provide continuing education CAIFA of Durham meets each
coedits." A.- .nwnth to advance the knowledge
CAIFA has always been very' ' of its members and provide leader -
active in the community support- ship in this constantly growing
mg the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis industry.
annually with both financial dona- The association has a locally
tions and public awanmess. elected executive chosen by its
membership which provides lead-
ership at the local level and repre-
sents their ink at the national
level. The current President is
Graeme Gordon.
"There are more than 600
people in Durham that work in our
industry and we encourage them
to find out more about our associ-
ation and its many benefits," says
John.
For more information about
CAIFA of Durham call John at 1-
800-563-5822.
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE
xinq debt consolidation a sa
.n.
CAIFA
Is your financial planner
a member of CAIFA?
Call 1-800-563-5822.
C
G STRFk'T
.�
tr CIri,N� E
Dwnam's Only ►may Clinic
EkdUSIVOr For _Qft
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Sat 8 a.m. - Noon
NEW KITTIES WELCOME
Please Call For Appt.
850 King Vtl
(At Thornton)
3•:,r....iy:r , i -r '-' -..Ka4';.:�r-�.:��.:�Ntmeh - • -
:1
P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999
ANDREW /KA.VOWSKt/ Ne -us Advertiser photo
Cherry
P icking?
George Bourner uses the rake to
line up a shot during a game of
snooker with friends at the Pick-
ering Seniors Activity Centre.
Snooker, cards and other social
activities are offered at the centre
in the East Shore area of Picker-
ing for local seniors seeking a hit
of leisure.
Durham Learning Academy
an alternate private
education high school
has a new 1 O week
semester beginning
Feb 3`d
• IOw StUdellt teadler ratio
• a0Cep6119 �C1R-hlll@ Of tUll-time StU(jMItS
• fleml* limf>tabling
=d** Dwtlam learning Aca le"
with reoar ho school atteMmnce
Call 905-404-8097
Arham Leeming Academy
Pickering, Ont.
Recycle
mel
T= d
xtv
_ Tips from a pro...
Turn your'Words i*ntoc'ash
at Writers' Circle seminar
Cashing in on your
writing isn't out of
reach.
Writer - editor
Dorothea Helms will
discuss writing for
profit Saturday, Jan.
16 as part of The
Writers' Circle of
Durham's 1999 roster
of workshops.
Nis. Helm, owner
of Write Stuff Writing
Services, will present
her all -day session at
the Pickering Public
Library.
"It wasn't easy."
says the Uxbridge
Durham College writ-
ing instructor.
"I made about
every mistake a writer
can make starting out,
and I designed this
workshop to help
other writers avoid
falling in those pits"
The workshop
costs $40 for WCDR
members and $45 for
P' �G�
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non-members.
The workshop cov-
ers the psychological
aspects of writing for
money, the basics of
keeping books and
files. how to start a
writing business from
your home and how to
market your finished
product.
Ms. Helms has
been published in re-
gional, national and
international maga-
zines and is currently
a business trainer for
Women and Rural
Economic Develop-
ment (WRED).
A took the WIRED
self-employment pro-
gram in 1994, which
really helped me
focus on my writing
as a business," she
says.
"That's when I re-
ally started to make
money."
The Writer's Circle
of Durham Region is a
non-profit organiza-
tion dedicated to en-
couraging and pro-
moting the art and
skill of writing.
For more informa-
tion, or to register for
the upcoming work-
shop, call Ms. Helms
at (905) 852-9294 or
(905) 852-0551.
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You can have the bathroom you want at an
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affordablerice at PlumbingMart
p
The bathroom is the showpiece of any home
so you want yours to look great.
At Plumbing Mart that's never a problem. You
can have the bathroom you want at a price you can
afford.
The very talented staff work closely with you
and your budget to create a design that has the look
of luxury but at an average price of between $6,000
to 57,000.
Below is a perfect example of a beautiful bath-
room you can have as part of a basement renova-
tion. It features a shower, vanity, fixtures, mirrors
and all of the work including drywall, painting and
flooring. It's a complete package for 56,995.
"People are always looking to add value to
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their home and there's no better way than with a new
bathroom," says Sam Beninato of Plumbing Mart. "At our
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ensembles and while here take advantage of the staff's
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Located at 1534 Midland Ave, the newly expanded
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Pickering. Take Hwy 401 to McCowan Rd. south to
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Not only does Plumbing Mart install superior bath-
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Call their renovation showroom at (416) 2856798 or
for a free in-home estimate at toll free 1-888-BATHRENO
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6
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE I I P
Alzheimer patient caregivers offered support
Society a good place to start for families suffering through debilitating disease
BY .SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
Support is available to those car-
ing for a loved one with Alzheimer's
and the Alzheimer Society of
Durham Region is a good place to
start, says its volunteer/fund-raising
co-ordinator.
That's but one of many messages
staff and volunteers at Durham's
Alzheimer Society hope to get across
throughout January, Alzheimer
Awareness Month, says Michele
Cotton, noting, this year's theme is
Caregiver Stress.
"We hope to raise awareness, to
let the more than 3,0(X) families cur-
rently dealing with AI/hcimcr dis-
ease and related dementias that we're
here; we're here to help. The more
educated people are, the more edu-
cated caregivers are about what sup-
port services are available, the
greater the chance of decreasing the
amount of stress a caregiver is feel-
ing"
To help raise awareness this
month the Alzheimer Society is
holding a number of invents includ-
ing: sending all physicians in
Durham a package containing infor-
mation about caregiver stress, diag-
nosis and support services provided
by the Society, an open house at the
Society's office at 419 King St.W.,
Suite 205, the Oshawa Centre, on
West Pickering
school plan being
unveiled Monday
The Durham District School
Board is holding a special standing
committee meeting Monday to dis-
cuss sketch plans for two new ele-
mentary schools in Pickering and
Oshawa.
The 6 p.m. public meeting, being
held at the board headquarters at 4(X)
Taunton Rd. E. in Whitby, will deal
with plans for the new Grayw•ood
school in west Pickering and a new
facility in the Attersley area of Os-
hawa.
There will also be a demonstra-
tion of the board's new TLC (Teach-
ing and Learning with Computers)
software, which is being used in
Grade I and 2 classes this year.
For more information call the
board at 666-5500.
WE CMI HELP YOU
ACHIEVE A FRESH START
Professional and Pwoonrrlmd Sen,iae
Fres Con idandel Consufteaton
Several convenient locations, indudkg
G81"M
146 SOMO Stwat N. : -• y, (1061728.1N�
SCAAeoswUoll
1919 L4wnirm Ava. E. (410) 750!020
(now t7VP and 401)
2 s UAornigNda Ar. - pts) 20Ti0/N
(Idornkv" MWO
Jan. 7, between 2 and 5 p.m.,
and their first ever Penny For
Your Thoughts campaign, where
volunteers will greet commuters
at GO train station entrances in
Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, and
Pickering on Jan. 12 between
5:30 a.m. and 9 a.m.
Other local initiatives
planned for January include: a
Caregiver Stress workshop with
guest speaker Agnes Scott of
Whitby Mental Health Centre on
Jan. 20 from 7 to 9 p.m. at the
Oshawa Seniors Centre, 43 John
St. W., Oshawa, and in north
Durham society staff will be on
hand on Jan. 4 and 18 from 1 to
4 p.m. at Brock House, 82 River
St., Sunderland to answer ques-
tions and provide information
about available support and re-
sources from the Alzheimer So-
ciety and community agencies.
Staff and volunteers are also
busy organizing A Time to Re-
member, a dinner/dance and
silent auction fund-raising event
scheduled for Feb. 6 at Annan-
dale Golf and Country Club in
Ajax.
Alzheimer Disease is a de-
generative brain disorder that af-
Brenda McConnell (left), executive director of the Alzheimer So-
ciety of Durham Region, and Michele Cotton, co-ordinator of vol-
unteers anti fund-ruising. were on hand at an open house held this
week. January is Alzheimer Awareness Month in Durham.
fects a person's mental and As the disease progresses, the
physical abilities and behaviour ability to understand and Com-
by destroying vital brain cells. municate is lost, along with the
ability to think clearly, move
freely and live independently.
The inevitable result of the dis-
ease is complete dependence
and eventual death.
Alzheimer's is most common
in those over 65 but can strike
adults at any age.
There is no known cause or
cure.
Currently, there are an esti-
mated 3,0(X) families in Durham
dealing with Alzheimer's and re-
lated dementias, but that number
is expected to increase 3(X) per
cent by the year 20211 .
"Caring for a loved one with
Alzheimer's is a 24 -hour -a -day.
day -a -week job." -says S]�.
Cotton.
"But often, people spend
more time caring for a loved one
with the disease than caring for
themselves and then become
more susceptible to illness. But
there is help out there and the
Alzheimer Society of Durham
Region is a good place to start."
For more information about
this disease, available support,
or upcoming events call the
Alzheimer Society of Durham
Rcinon at (905 ) 576-2567.
Canadian Classic Auto offers
parts on the World Wide Web
Serving North America as well
as Durham Region, Canadian
Classic Auto offers a classic car
parts service on the internet.
Just access their website at
www.ccaparts.com and order the
part you need and it will be sent to
your home.
Owner and licensed mechanic
Rick Patterson says he gets hits
from all over North America most-
ly for car parts of vehicles made in
the 40s, 50s and 60s.
"I can find parts for customers
for any classic domestic car even
for those vehicles made in the early
1900s," he says. .
Rick owns a 1%8 Mustang
Fastback and a 1972 Dodge Dart
Swinges: But even though his pas-
sion is muscle cars, he's more than
qualified to fix your vehicle,
regardless of its age or country of
origin.
From domestics to imports, his
shop located at 8% Brock Rd. S.
Unit 2 in Pickering, has the latest
equipment to troubleshoot your
problem and the competitive rates
to make it affordable.
Previously at 2 Guys
Automotive on Bayly St. Rick and
partner Gina Parsee invite all of his
previous customers to visit the new
location.
"I do everything here," says
Rick. "Brakes, tune-ups, align-
ments, engines, transmissions and
more."
With more than 20 years expe-
rience he's always attending train-
ing Perms to keep his knowl-
edge up-to-date.
The biggest change in vehi-
cles in the last 10 years has been the
use of computers," he explains.
"You simply can't fix a vehicle if
you don't have the latest informa-
tion."
Aside from his expertise, Rick
knows people must trust the per-
son who works on their car.
That's why he explains every-
thing that will be done and never
does anything unnecessary
"Of course the best way to pre-
vent expensive repairs is regular
maintenance with the same
mechanic," says Rick "That way I
get to know your vehicle and your
driving habits."
Look for Canadian Classic
Auto to be an emission testing cen-
tre in the near future. New regula-
tions regarding emission levels
come into effect April 1 and to keep
your car on the toad youv have to
keep it in top shape to pass the test.
For more information about
Canadian Classic Auto call (905)
837-0705. _.
An pV
lot our team cubs
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11 IF
AIP PAGE 12 NEONS ADVEWnSER SUNDAY EDMON, Janugry 10, "99
/--�•SHORT RB L
•BADE
Aklr2v-'BEEF ROASTS
.9
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WRAPPE"Rvr Via. 'E^ \_� %RE NE v'EP'RCa% .'l K'x
I -,""FISH 3 SLICED BEEF 00 411"I("
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DIRECTNI EFFECT FNOY SUNDAY. JANUARY ip, 1999
R4MNBYT TO SATURDAY. JAIMIARY 16.1999 I
"FRESH NEVER FROZEN"
WHOLE CHICKEN
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°QODUCT OF CANAuA JF u 6 A • u S C A FREiri OR FREOCAiki FkkJHN
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AIP PAGE 12 NEONS ADVEWnSER SUNDAY EDMON, Janugry 10, "99
/--�•SHORT RB L
•BADE
Aklr2v-'BEEF ROASTS
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DIRECTNI EFFECT FNOY SUNDAY. JANUARY ip, 1999
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WHOLE CHICKEN
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IC T OF CANADA �� PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
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A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10,1999
H I
th &FiTNEss
NEWS ADVERTISER JAN. ]O 1999
you S m toms should never
Y p
Today millions of peo-
ple run to the doctor with
endless minor complaints.
It's a waste of their time
and the doctor's, not to
mention money.
But some people make
the opposite error.
They are the people who
fail to see the doctor even
when their problems are
life-threatening. The fol-
lowing are six symptoms
you must never, never, ig-
nore.
DIFFICULT1
SPEAKING,
NEAKNESS
The sudden appearance
of these symptoms together
is usually due to "stroke"
But today a better term for
these symptoms is "brain
attack...
There are two kinds of
stroke. The less common
cause is a rupture of one of
the brain's arteries.
The most common cause
is a blood clot in the arterv.
Doctors now use clot-dis-
Solving agents for this type
of stroke.
And the sooner this drug
is given the less damage to
nervous tissue.
s Making haste can occa-
sionally be reckless. But in
some situations a quick de-
cision can mean the differ-
ence between life and
death.
And your doctor is the
one to make it
ignore
Some decisions can really mean the difference between life and death
ABNORMAL
BLEEDING
Never assume the occur-
rence of bleeding after a
bowel movement is due to
hemorrhoids.
If you do you're playing
a game of Russian
Roulette.
I've lost count of the
number of people who have
died because they "as-
sumed"!
Rectal bleeding is a sign
of cancer until proven oth-
erwise.
A Harvard professor
once remarked. "If you
don't put your finger in the
rectum you end up putting
Your foot in it!"
Today one has to add,
the finger will pick up
some cancers.
But there's only one
good way to diagnose
colon cancer. Either by sig-
moidoscopic examination
to inspect the lower colon.
Or better still a colono-
scopic examination to ex-
plore the entire large
bowel.
Bleeding with urination
is the same story. It's usual-
ly due to a benign condition
such as polyp or infection.
But it can also result from
an early malignancy which
is still curable.
A PERSISTENT
COUGH
Today tuberculosis,
The Doctor
i
Game
W" (fiord --Jones
t�.
M. D.
once thought to be past his-
tory, is making a comeback
with a vengeance. Accord-
ing to Health Canada and
the U.S. Centre for Disease
Control and Prevention
over 22,(x)0 North Ameri-
cans contract T.B. every
year.
Some people are at par-
ticular risk. For instance,
medical personnel who
work with T.B. patients,
children under five, women
of childbearing age, the el-
derly and those who are re-
cent immigrants to this
country.
The primary symptom is
a chronic cough. Other
symptoms are fever, night
sweats, chest pain and
weight loss.
ABDOMINAL PAIN
This symptom is diffi-
cult to assess. We all get
occasional stomach aches
such as Traveller's Diar-
rhea. So there's no 100 per
cent rule that covers all sit-
uations.
But never ignore a pain
that you've never had be-
fore.
Or severe pain that
strikes suddenly and makes
you double over.
Today gallstones are a
common cause of abdomi-
nal discomfort. Sudden
pain can occur when gall-
stones block the opening of
the gallbladder.
Or small stones leave
the gallbladder, become
trapped in the common bile
duct that carries bile to the
intestines, causing severe
pain and jaundice.
Acute abdominal pain
can also result from a stran-
gulated bowel, rupture of
an ectopic pregnancy or
twisted ovarian cyst.
But regardless of the
cause never wait to see
what happens when severe
pain suddenly strikes.
It's a mistake to take
painkillers as this is like
putting a blanket over a
fire. And don't reach for an
antacid.
These conditions require
emergency surgery before
the gallbladder, bowel or
other organs become gan-
grenous and life-threaten-
ing.
Luckily many gallstones
never cause symptoms.
For these the ultimate
treatment is in the cremato-
rium at the end of life!
SUDDEN CHANGE
IN VISION.
The sudden appearance
of spots and cobweb -like
structures in the vision,
Tips on dealingwith children f
o fered
Need some good advice on effec-
tively dealing with your school-age
child?
The Catholic Family Services of
Durham is presenting a series of work-
shops for parents: Loving and Living
with Your School -Age Child.
.,,The course will run for five
evenings, Jan. 26 to Feb. 23, from 6:45 For more information, or to obtain a
to 8:45 p.m. at John XXIII Catholic registration form, call the agency at
School in Oshawa. 725-3513.
Topics will include teaching your Space is limited and registration
child co-operation; motivating and en- must be received by Jan. 22 Couples,
couraging your child; and effective single parents, non-custodial parents
discipline with love. There is a $40 and others caring for school-age chi] -
registration fee per family. dren are all welcome.
Get the'Jowdo n
w on stroke at info session
Forewarned is forearmed, as they
say, and it's also a good reason to at-
tend an upcoming information ses-
sion.
- --- On Thursday, Feb. 1 I , Durham
Region residents are invited to learn
more about stroke, the fourth biggest
cause -of death in Canada and the
leading cause of adult neurological
disability.
The Durham Region Heart and
Stroke Foundation is hosting this freef ister for the event.
information session at the Whitby Se- Call early because seating will be
niors Activity Centre at 801 Brock St. limited.
S. in Whitby.
The information evening includes
free blood pressure testing and cho- AGWYERS
M
lesterol screening, from 6:30 to 8 PUB
p.m., and a oundation speaker will
present information about stroke
from 8 to 9 p.m. WING NIGHT
Call 686-1521 or 571-1582 to regL, TUESDAYS
-
along with flashes of light,
may mean a retinal detach-
ment.
If a curtain blocks part
of your vision the diagnosis
is certain. Early treatment
to reattach the retina can
save your sight.
The onset of sudden, se-
vere pain, blurring of vi-
sion and redness of the eye
can be due to acute glauco-
ma.
Some sufferers make a
horrendous error here.
They believe these symp-
toms are due to conjunc-
tivitis (pink eye).
If untreated, glaucoma
can destroy vision within
24 hours due to increased
pressure in the eye. This
may, destroy both retina and
optic nerve.
CHEST PAIN
A heart attack victim
suddenly feels a tight band
around his chest. If pain
also radiates down the left
arm or into the neck, diag-
nosis again is more certain.
This is the defining mo-
ment in life to call 911 im-
mediately. Time is of the
essence because the longer
the delay the greater the
damage to the heart's mus-
cle.
A quick diagnosis of
coronary attack is even
more important now than in
earlier years. Today doctors
can administer a clot dis-
solving agent that acts like
Drano. This clears the ar-
teries and helps limit dam-
age to the heart's muscle.
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 15 AM
Tess you. knowledge...
How much do you know about fat and protein?
It seems we hear an awful lot these days
about protein and fat content regarding our
diet. But, what do we really know about
these all-important terms? Test your knowl-
edge. (Source: Sport Nutrition for the Ath-
letes of Canada: Workbook for Athletes,
1991 by Sport Medicine and the Science
Council of Canada).
PROTEIN
1. Protein is made up of many units
called amino acids'? T or F
2. Protein is only found in fools from an-
imal sources? T or F
3. Extra protein in the diet helps increase
the amount of muscle you have? T or F
4. Protein from animal sources and plant
sources is the same? T or F
5. Most athletes eat enough protein? T or
F
ANSWERS:
I. True — each protein is made up of its
own unique combination of amino acids.
2. False — protein is found in foods from
both plant and animal sources.
3. False — the way to increase your mus-
cle is with exercise and adequate energy in-
take. If you cat more protein than your body
needs, the excess is converted to fat.
4. False — the protein from animal
sources is called "complete" since it con-
tains all the essential amino acids in the
combination that is easily used by the body.
Plant protein or "incomplete" protein has
one or more amino acids in a limited
amount.
$- True — almost al l f(x)ds contain some
protein. Protein is no more essential than
other nutrients. Protein is a poor energy
source and too much does not help perfor-
mance. A balanced diet supplies enough
protein for any athlete.
stance, muscle, skin, hair) and is needed for
growth and repair of body tissues. It is also
a necessary component of hormones, en-
zymes, the immune system and fluid hal-
ance. Amino acids are the building blocks of
proteins. There are about 20 common amino
acids. Nine of these are called essential
amino acids because they cannot be made in
the body — they have to be obtained from
food. To increase muscle size and power you
need to increase your resistance training and
add a little extra energy, not extra protein.
Consuming too much protein (whether
it's from food, supplements or powders)
may increase your body's water requirement
and may contribute to dehydration, because
your beady cannot store excess protein and
your kidneys need more water to eliminate
the extra nitrogen from the extra protein.
Good sources of protein include meat, such
as beef, pork, poultry and Fish, eggs, dairy
products, split peas, beans, and lentils.
FAT
1. Some fat in food is called "hidden" fat.
TorF
2. Fat provides twice as much energy
(calories) as the same weight of protein or
carbohydrate. T or F
3. The main source of fat in the diet is fat
that is added to food either in preparation or
processing. T or F
4. A fat-free diet is good for your body. T
or F
5. 'Me way you prepare foods can in-
crease their fat content. T or F
6. F=at is just as efficient a muscle fuel as
glucose. T or F
7. A Caesar salad has less fat than a lean
meat sandwich. T or F
ANSWERS:
1. True — the fat in many foods is "hid-
den" or invisible fat. This means that it is not
Facts about protein: easy to spot, for example, baked goods,
Protein is part of all body tissues (for in- snack foods, dairy products, and chocolate.
Anti-smokinglobby up
steam in Durham Region
Durham Region residents are urged to
join a national lobbying campaign to boost
the federal government's efforts to reduce
youth smoking.
The Canadian Cancer Society is leading
the way in pushing for new programs and
initiatives to prevent young people from
smoking.
"Smokers get hooked when they are
young," says Garry Minnie, president of the
East Durham Unit of the CCS. "In fact, in-
formation from the Ontario Ministry of
Health shows 90 per cent of adult smokers
became addicted as teenagers."
With Jan. 18-24 serving as a National
Non -Smoking Week, Mr. Minnie says it's a
good time for the public to remind their
MPs "that we have a public health crisis
caused by smoking and the effects of tobac-
co use."
The gove
COPE
for Bill S-13 which would see a levy against
tobacco products.
"Due to a procedural ruling, a Liberal
MP was unable to introduce Senator
Kenny's bill in the House of Commons in
December."
Bill S-13 would impose a special tobac-
co industry levy of 50 cents per carton of
cigarettes. The estimated $120 million a
year generated by such a levy would be ded-
icated toward smoking prevention and ces-
sation for young people.
Mr. Minnie says an independent founda-
tion would be set up to administer the funds
and make grants available for community
efforts across the country specifically target-
ing the prevention of smoking by teens and
encouraging those who have started to stop.
For more information call the local office
at 686-1516 or the Cancer Information Ser- *Special price excludes product, enrollment fee.
rnment needs to hear support vice at 1-888-939-3333.
Mental Health Program needs your help LVWE GUARANTEE YOUR WEIGHT LOSS!!!
2. True — one gram of fat provides nine
calories as compared to only four calories in
one gram of protein or carbohydrate.
3. True — more fat in the diet is from
"add-on" fats than from any other food cat-
egory. This includes dressings, fat/oil for
frying, spreads, etc.
4. False — a fat-free diet is not good for
your body. Fat is necessary as a source of
energy, essential fatty acids and fat-soluble
vitamins.
5. True — frying, adding fat/sauces or
leaving skin on poultry/fat on meat will re-
sult in a higher fat content.
6. False — fat requires more oxygen,
which makes it less efficient as a fuel for
your muscles. Glucose is much better.
7. False — the lean meat sandwich has
approximately half the fat of a Caesar salad.
Facts about fat:
Fat is present in many foods. It is de-
scribed as visible or invisible (hidden) by
IF
• TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTAINT
TO YOU
WE ARE AVAILABLE
TO SERVE YOU
WE WEL(:OME
NEW PATIENTS
WE %V PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
24 HOt'R EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Harw(x)d Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hvk-y. *2)
whether it can be easily seen in the focal.
The most fat in the diet is from "fats and
oils," which includes butter, margarine,
salad dressings, sauces, etc. Some of this fat
is also used for deep -fat frying.
Fat supplies essential fatty acids and the
fat-soluble vitamins A, D. E and K; it makes
food taste better, and keeps you from getting
hungry for a longer time between meals.
Your diet should provide no more than 30
per cent of energy from fat.
In fact, a sports dict might have 25 per
cent of food energy from fat — then there's
more room for energy from carbohydrate.
Fat is naturally present in many foods, so
you have to be careful about the amount of
fat you add.
So, as you increase your carbohydrate
choices, decrease those little bits of "add-
on" fats.
For more information on proteins, fats,
and carbohydrates call a dietitian/nutrition-
ist near you.
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIti, DENTIST
o >
<. 4-
* o
3 HWY 401
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The COPE Mental Health Program of
Durham Region Community Care Associa-
tion is looking for mature men and women
for one-to-one support and in-group set-
tings.
All program volunteers are provided
with an eight-week course in 'Basic Help-
ing and Communication Skills' to help pre-
pare them for this sensitive and rewarding
work.
For more information call Janice Kroft
at 623-4123.
Eto. _
-
''}_� 3 �?' �.�+w, !s..zS�yr?a:'(r :.:::. .. - ..�.....a=xy�,�,.w�<•;;yy.,.�.�,a,n.. .. ...,: ...
AM PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, IM
with a ood one
.fin 1999.,r`ev1dce a
If you want to
make some changes for
1999, remember the best
way to break a bad
habit is to replace it
with a good one. Here
are some ideas:
• Assess your situ-
ation — Is your health
at risk because of your
lifestyle? What are the
health risks that you can
reduce? (smoking, high
blood pressure) What
about yourself can you
learn to enhance? (fit-
ness, self-esteem)
• Develop a plan —
Choose what to change,
decide how to change
and make a commit-
ment to change. Begin
your health -improve-
ment plan in an area in
which you're likely to
succeed, and don't tr-% to
"an one
or two habits at a time.
• Take action —
Carry out your plan.
Join a fitness club or
take advantage of com-
munity resources (at
local Y's and communi-
ty centres or at your
place of worYhip), or get
a self-help manual on
the area you have cho-
sen. join forces with a
friend who shares your
goal.
• Have confidence
that you can overcome
obstacles — Reward
yourself for your
accomplishments, and
take it one step at a
time. It takes time to
believe that a new,
healthy habit is more
rewarding than an old,
unhealthy pattern
.
,�ollo�+nng azesome negative. Find time for fun on a re1000%&gu-olutions and remember take it one
areas where most peo- lar basis. Count your blessings ,Make day at a time. It didn't take overnight
ple could stanbme a list of people who love you and put to start a bad haft so don't erect the
improvement and some it someplace you'll see it often. _ysame when start
ad habit
change mcoilr
ing a good one.
possible methods for So good luck on your 1999 res-
doing so:
• Physical health —
Exercise three times a
week — start by taking
brisk walks. Take the
stairs instead of the ele-
vator. Walk, don't ride,
whenever possible.
Reduce the fat in your
diet, and increase the
fruit and vegetables.
Cut back or quit smok-
ing. ,
• Emotional health
— Reward and compli-
ment yourself when
you achieve a goal.
Volunteer at the4barity
of your choice. Talk
back when your inner
voice says something $ 95
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week - ,
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THE '� 474 Bayly Ave.
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4, p Art Thompson Arena, 2nd Floor
KICK pp�p Pickering On.
Srxe,s6
BILLBOARD
JAN. 10, 1999
MONDAY, JAN. I1
CANCER CAREGIVERS: A Well-
ness in Caring Support Group for
health care professionals and volun-
teers who work with cancer patients
and their families meets from 5:30 to
7 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Os-
hawa. Share experiences, get practi-
cal support and learn new ways to
care for yourself. Light refreshments
to he served. Phone 579-4833 for in-
formation.
CANCER: Learn about the
body/mind connection and practice
good relaxation and guided imagery
techniques at Coping With Cancer
Stress sessions offered Mondays
from I I a.m. to 12:30 p.m., to Jan.
25, at Hearth Place Cancer Support
Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa.
Call 579-4833 to register.
LUNCH: The ladies auxiliary of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606
offers daily lunches from noon to
1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall at 1555
Bayly St., Pickering. Under $4. All
welcome, no membership required.
Phone 839-2990 for more informa-
tion.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning
Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Andrew's Community Centre,
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill Parish will
speak on what's happening in educa-
tion. Phone 619-0315 for more infor-
mation.
TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering
Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tues-
days from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of
Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd..
suite 224, Pickering. Guest speaker is
Distinguished Toastmaster Sadan
Mankikar, who will present his expe-
riences in Darning The Art and Value
of Audience Analysis. Guests wel-
conic. TOasunasters is an intcrnation-
al organization promoting improved
speaking, listening and thinking skills
among its membership. Phone 420-
9816.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The
Pickering Township Historical Soci-
ety meets at 7:30 p.m. at the East
Shore Community Centre (Liverpool
Rd. south of Bayly St.) in Pickering.
Markham historian Lorne Smith will
discuss the Berczy Settlement, which
had a strong influence on its neigh -
hours in Pickering's agricultural
north. Free. All welcome. Meetings
followed by social time and light re-
freshments. Phone 839-1221 (Tom
Mohr).
SINGING: The County Town
Singers holds auditions for new mem-
bers at 7:30 p.m. at the Whitby Se-
niors' Activity Centre, 801 Brock St.
S. Openings in all sections — sopra-
no, alto, tenor and bass. Auditions
also on Jan. 20,
Phone 666-2822 for more infor-
mation.
BONSAI: The Matsuyama Bonsai
Society meets ar 7 p.m. at Faith
Place, 44 William St. W.. Oshawa.
Open to all interested in bonsai. 436-
1990 or 725-8838.
CANCER SURVIVORS: A registra-
tion and information night for
Phoenix, a professionally -led support
group for cancer survivors who are no
longer in treatment, is held from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Designed for those who may
have benefitted from group peer sup-
port but are now interested in a more
formal group process of personal
growth and self-awareness. A com-
mitmen( to attend all eight sessions
Jan. 19 to March 9 is requested. Lim-
ited to six participants. Preregistra-
tion required. Phone 579-483,) for
more information.
:.'
I
, �
BILLBOARD
JAN. 10, 1999
MONDAY, JAN. I1
CANCER CAREGIVERS: A Well-
ness in Caring Support Group for
health care professionals and volun-
teers who work with cancer patients
and their families meets from 5:30 to
7 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Os-
hawa. Share experiences, get practi-
cal support and learn new ways to
care for yourself. Light refreshments
to he served. Phone 579-4833 for in-
formation.
CANCER: Learn about the
body/mind connection and practice
good relaxation and guided imagery
techniques at Coping With Cancer
Stress sessions offered Mondays
from I I a.m. to 12:30 p.m., to Jan.
25, at Hearth Place Cancer Support
Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa.
Call 579-4833 to register.
LUNCH: The ladies auxiliary of
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606
offers daily lunches from noon to
1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall at 1555
Bayly St., Pickering. Under $4. All
welcome, no membership required.
Phone 839-2990 for more informa-
tion.
TUESDAY, JAN. 12
SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning
Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m.
at St. Andrew's Community Centre,
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill Parish will
speak on what's happening in educa-
tion. Phone 619-0315 for more infor-
mation.
TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering
Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tues-
days from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of
Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd..
suite 224, Pickering. Guest speaker is
Distinguished Toastmaster Sadan
Mankikar, who will present his expe-
riences in Darning The Art and Value
of Audience Analysis. Guests wel-
conic. TOasunasters is an intcrnation-
al organization promoting improved
speaking, listening and thinking skills
among its membership. Phone 420-
9816.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The
Pickering Township Historical Soci-
ety meets at 7:30 p.m. at the East
Shore Community Centre (Liverpool
Rd. south of Bayly St.) in Pickering.
Markham historian Lorne Smith will
discuss the Berczy Settlement, which
had a strong influence on its neigh -
hours in Pickering's agricultural
north. Free. All welcome. Meetings
followed by social time and light re-
freshments. Phone 839-1221 (Tom
Mohr).
SINGING: The County Town
Singers holds auditions for new mem-
bers at 7:30 p.m. at the Whitby Se-
niors' Activity Centre, 801 Brock St.
S. Openings in all sections — sopra-
no, alto, tenor and bass. Auditions
also on Jan. 20,
Phone 666-2822 for more infor-
mation.
BONSAI: The Matsuyama Bonsai
Society meets ar 7 p.m. at Faith
Place, 44 William St. W.. Oshawa.
Open to all interested in bonsai. 436-
1990 or 725-8838.
CANCER SURVIVORS: A registra-
tion and information night for
Phoenix, a professionally -led support
group for cancer survivors who are no
longer in treatment, is held from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer
Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Designed for those who may
have benefitted from group peer sup-
port but are now interested in a more
formal group process of personal
growth and self-awareness. A com-
mitmen( to attend all eight sessions
Jan. 19 to March 9 is requested. Lim-
ited to six participants. Preregistra-
tion required. Phone 579-483,) for
more information.
Seniors for Seniors" offers the services of junior seniors to assist
senior seniors as drivers, home cleaners, handy persons,
house sitters and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers.
For a free brochure outlining our rates and services in
Durham Region call 434-5115 or 686-0717
A FMNxcE YOU ur CALL xo�.
A place where residents
Close to all amentitim-
Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop,
medical clinic (3 min.), grove
store, convenience store.
GALL TOLL FREE
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P
A.J. GROENI ,yews Advertiser plwto
Lookingfor answers...
Pickering firefighters probe the charred wreck- noon. Firefighters ertinguished the blaze and
age of a mini -van which caught fire at Orang- began their investigation. No injuries were re -
brook Court and Brock Roca! Thursday after- ported in connection ►, ith the incident.
Sign-up for arts, crafts classes in Pickering Village
AJAX — Registration is being held next week
for winter Masses offered by Village Arts and
Crafts.
Classes being offered include quilting, dc-
coupage, knitting, folk art, porcelain dollmakim,
bear -making, Victorian crafts and florals, rug
hooking, photography, pen and ink drawing, and
kids' crafts.
Each course runs for 10 weeks and costs $50.
Registration is on Tuesday. Jan. 12 from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the Pickering Village Community
Centre, at the corner of Linton Avenue and Sher-
wood Road.
For more information, call Diana at 427-8692
or Dawne at 683-644
(AG WYERti ,,
PCB .�.
r J
!TA BAR
w
DURHAN REGION 15 CELEBRATING
III 2S"MN1VERSMY,1
DURHAM Celebrate 'he Wt`'r(e�!
Durham [Thtw
40 somethlr!lz for
Region everyone!
a.�. w.r..rw.
aw.w.�aawu,�,rra -•
e�aorc onao�o�ww�w.. �-•_--.••.
=7 --
CHEM 7W FOLURIFM PAGES Foe A UST OF Ex !
osbim
..... UNIX
Today's newspaper
features a full colour
4 page Anniversary
Section. We suggest
you save it for
future reference
and refer to it for
exciting Anniversary
events. Future
sections will appear
on March 14, .lune 13
and September 12.
THISUxbridge
WEEK
�..' The Tribune
�- MEWS .
'M DYE RTI SER
I
, �
Seniors for Seniors" offers the services of junior seniors to assist
senior seniors as drivers, home cleaners, handy persons,
house sitters and drop-in, live-in & overnight homemakers.
For a free brochure outlining our rates and services in
Durham Region call 434-5115 or 686-0717
A FMNxcE YOU ur CALL xo�.
A place where residents
Close to all amentitim-
Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop,
medical clinic (3 min.), grove
store, convenience store.
GALL TOLL FREE
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 17 A/P
A.J. GROENI ,yews Advertiser plwto
Lookingfor answers...
Pickering firefighters probe the charred wreck- noon. Firefighters ertinguished the blaze and
age of a mini -van which caught fire at Orang- began their investigation. No injuries were re -
brook Court and Brock Roca! Thursday after- ported in connection ►, ith the incident.
Sign-up for arts, crafts classes in Pickering Village
AJAX — Registration is being held next week
for winter Masses offered by Village Arts and
Crafts.
Classes being offered include quilting, dc-
coupage, knitting, folk art, porcelain dollmakim,
bear -making, Victorian crafts and florals, rug
hooking, photography, pen and ink drawing, and
kids' crafts.
Each course runs for 10 weeks and costs $50.
Registration is on Tuesday. Jan. 12 from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. at the Pickering Village Community
Centre, at the corner of Linton Avenue and Sher-
wood Road.
For more information, call Diana at 427-8692
or Dawne at 683-644
(AG WYERti ,,
PCB .�.
r J
!TA BAR
w
DURHAN REGION 15 CELEBRATING
III 2S"MN1VERSMY,1
DURHAM Celebrate 'he Wt`'r(e�!
Durham [Thtw
40 somethlr!lz for
Region everyone!
a.�. w.r..rw.
aw.w.�aawu,�,rra -•
e�aorc onao�o�ww�w.. �-•_--.••.
=7 --
CHEM 7W FOLURIFM PAGES Foe A UST OF Ex !
osbim
..... UNIX
Today's newspaper
features a full colour
4 page Anniversary
Section. We suggest
you save it for
future reference
and refer to it for
exciting Anniversary
events. Future
sections will appear
on March 14, .lune 13
and September 12.
THISUxbridge
WEEK
�..' The Tribune
�- MEWS .
'M DYE RTI SER
AJP PANE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 10,1999
NEWS6Waime aro PP in 9
ADVERTISER J A N . 10. 1 9 9 9
---,
40th Anniversary, Birthday Birthday Birthday
Jan. 3 was Happy third "It's hard to believe, but our Spe-
a big day for birthday wishes to cial little
Stefanie. be- Larissa Soos on guy turned j
cause she Jan. 8, w ith lots of three years
turned 16. + 1()% C, hugs and old on Jan.
- - ! isws from
,�, �' 5. Wishing
"Seems like ,.�
only ycster- Mommy, Daddy Nolan Ryan
! f day. All our ,. :rid Nicholas.Peake spa
! 1 ! love from - — I tial birthday
your Dad andement z
wishes are
llI
ebbie. your En�a� 11 o m m y ,
Mom Debby, "Kleenex took Daddy and
Christopher. ; N o e l l e.
on a new meaning
` �l Happy birth -
all your when Andrew
. l,unil�. grandparents. fncnds an l day Buddy.
Norris proposed to_ We loNc
Warning — Lark out everyone. Kristi Taillefer.
j she's going for tier driver's li- The Pickering cou- �Ou.
cence'" le tans to tie the
Jan. 10 is a �pe,ial day tui Len- I P P
and Frank N•andenEnden. as the knot in the summer Blrthdar
happy I-oupic .:cicbrate their 40th of 2(M. All the
annnersary. **%Nc wish you many Birthday best' Love Scott
more years of love. happiness, and Natalie."
health and family get-togethers. Chantal North turned five years
Love Jim and Patsy. Joanne and old on Der.
22
Peter, Bill and Cathrin, Nelh and d a y Graduation
'ern and ail the randchildr�n •� �^ b i r t h d a y
! " �• sweetheart" Suneel Ghei of Ajax the first of three phases
and lots of
_ earned a diploma from for an MBA degree
L-rlove, hugs and Athabasca University in earned entirely off cam -
kisses from Alberta without leaving pus. Students interact
N1ommy.
t y the comfort of his home. with professors and 1`0-
DDad d a d Nana, Suneel is one of 43 adults low students on-line, do
IATamTessa, Can- awarded an Ad%anced their work on computers
dice, Richie, Graduate Diploma in and submit assignments
Suzy. Luke and Danielle. J Management• which is via the Internet. ` Joshua Doucet turned sc%cn
Iyears old on Jan. 9 and had a rolling
_ good time at Wheelies along with
Birthdays _'' Birthday family and friends. "Happy birth -
`. day. Scooter. Remember who loves
Happy hirthda� H ishes go out H a p p y you best. Love Mom, Dad and our
Io our birthday wish -
Peanut"
ish-Peanut' es are heading
Jean and Erik Nielsen of Ajax Matthew, i Ben Piemon-
arc pleased to announce the mar- who turns tese's way Birthday
riage of their daughter Jennifer to five years I when he turns
Chris, the sen of Eileen and Bruce old on Jan. 12 on tan. 16.
Doyle of Oshawa. The wedding 12. Four days later, on Jan. 16, The Grade 6 --
took place at the Sunken Garden at his brother David turns one. student at St.
Parkwood Estates in Oshawa on "Happy B'day to both our special Patrick
Aug. 15- The happy couple honey- boys, with all our love. Mommy C a t h o I i c
-mooned in Mexico and now reside and Daddy" School is a big
in Oshawa. Jennifer and Chris wish ' help to Mom, Dad, his brother and
to thank their families and friends sister. He also loves looking after his
for sharing in their special day. Birthday baby cousin. "Keep up the great
work Ben. We're proud of you. Love"
For the youngest from Mom, Dad, Sara and Alex:'
Birthday Young, it's double digit
time, as Byron turned `1
The eldest son of Joyce and 10 years old on Jan. 5. Birthda
John Gilligan is aging fast as Sean T Byron and all his bud -
turned 42 on Jan. 4. Wishing Sean a dies went to see a movie One hand -
happy birthday were sons Matt, to celebrate. Happy some dude
Mike and Geoff, wife Lynne, birthday wishes to turned seven on
'Mom, Dad, in-laws Myrna and 'Beazer' from Mom, Jan. 4. Wishing
Jim, brothers Keitb and Michad, Dad, Tamara, Hobart Pad Fair a Jan. 14 is a special day for Ju -
sisters -in-law Diane and Sue, the dog, Grandma and happy birthday lion Dabtt+owski, because he [tuns
nieces Sydney, Amy and Melissa, Grandpa Greenaway with a whole 12. "You're a great son and brother
nephews Cbristopber and Scoft,in Georgetown and lot of love were Nana, Auntie Lyn, in our hearts. We love you and wish
brother-in-law Gordie, canine pal Grandma and Grand- Unde Mike, Mattbew and Lucas. you all the best. May God bless
Nugget, feline friends Mni6n,....-' pa Young in Sedona, A family party was held followed you. Love Mom, Dad and special
Buddy and Wo16e. _ ,, 1 Arizona. by a party with all of Paul's friends. sister Monica."
X794 Liverpool Road Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? ...Send to:
'ts'Pickering 831-5431Let us know. We'll publish your Name Dropp><ng,
•lws WEEKS CAKE Wnm'KERS ARE: tC o Keith Gil
/ ligan,
_ = ' t3. � � special occasion in an easy -to -read J 130 Commercial Ave..
-- �„� �y duecdy(Pie s to on) and easy -to -clip format �r
their FREE calve. (Please idenLLtification) • • • 'F'' _ ;»7r �+34xf VI fit. LIS 2H5
-Y�yA�.[MTQ "T JAN IMl=_ _. � _ _ ♦ - �� rt, -z -Yr',
v ».T,,i �,.�,,� � . a� - :r .' , • , r i ;�Fy�,�'4i�;q'"''� ., . _ —' - - - - - _ �r� �� � �yo.i$
..,
Mill
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a
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 19 P
iNPort &LEISURE
N E W S A DV
Sport SHORTS
JAN. 10, 1999
Printers can't put brakes
on basketball leaders
AJAX — Toronto Brake ran over I
Dickson Printing Wednesday to stay
atop the standings of the Ajax Men's
Basketball League. +
Toronto Brake led from start to
finish en route to a 55-32 victory over
Dickson Printing. The Brake led 31-
21 at the half and continued to pour
in the points.
Mike Gordensky led Toronto
Brake with 17 points, followed by
Richard Palkowski with 11 and Tom j
Rowen with 10. Ken Russell was the
top point getter for Dickson Printing
with 16. Don McEachern chipped in
with nine.
In a much closer second contest, f
Dakota Bob's prevailed over Top
Shelf 56-44.
Bob's was led by the hot hand of
Al Sakata who hit five three-point
shots in the first half and by Frank
Forde's strong moves to the basket.
Bob's led by only 31-29 at the half,
but got stronger as the game wore
on.
Top Shelf captain Frank Spagn-
uolo returned after six weeks off due
to injury and played well.
Sakata netted 21 points to lead
Dakota Bob's. Frank Force followed
with 12 and Pat Roach added eight.
Spagnuolo and Mike Stoddart each
netted 11 for Top Shelf. Dan Deveau
had seven.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
E R T I S L R J A N
1 0 , 1 9
A.J. GROEN/;Yeas Advertiser photo
Peewee Panthers
Headedfor the hoop
wax waxes
Lindsay Hill set up Jennifer
novice 'AA' rep team won
With no extra -curricular sports at the area high schools on the horizon'
PICKERING —The Pickering Pan-
students have had to look to other ii to enjoy sports, including im-
thers Leon's Furniture minor peewee
Promptu games at lunchtime. Here, Andrei Harris drives past an op -
'AA' rep hockey team posted a 1-2-1
ponent for a laN.-up during a game of pick-up basketball at Dunbarton
record in recent league action. I
High School over the lunch hour.
The Panthers skated to a 4-2 win
Jennifer Wakefield scored
over the Markham Waxers in one of their1S'COREBOARD
two goals and added two as -
better efforts of the season. The forward
sists. The other helpers
of Peter Nicholson, assistant cap-
�•� Wal
tains Matt Thrift and Rob Kish account -
tains
Katie Cagguila,
9 9
Hockey squad champs at Wississauga
Novice Lightning
strike for fourth
tourney title
The Durham West Light-
blanked the Devillettes 1-0.
ning McLeans Wholesale
Lindsay Hill set up Jennifer
novice 'AA' rep team won
Wakefield for the only
its fourth tournament in a
marker.
row.
The Lightning then beat
Durham West held off
Brampton 5-0 with Kirsten
the London Devillettes 2-1
Roach getting a hat trick.
in the championship game to
Jennifer Wakefield scored
capture the 18th Annual
two goals and added two as -
Mississauga Girls Hockey
sists. The other helpers
League Tournament Dec. 26
came from Chloe Masse and
and 27.
Katie Cagguila,
Lightning goaltender
Plenderlerth was brilliant
Lisa Plenderleith was very
in goal to record the shutout.
solid in net and Jennifer
In game 3, Durham West
Wakefield cored both goals
edged Mississauga 2-1.
tur the winners. Natalie
Scoring were Kirsten Roach
Spooner, Stephanie Naka-
and Erin Small. Jaime
mura and Erin Small assist-
Gooding picked up an assist.
ed.
The team has strung to -
In the tournament's first
gether an impre.sst%e 29
Fame. Durham West
wins in a row.
Snow- ball teams souorht
Have some fun in the
couraYed to enter teams and
snow while doing your heart
sperosor the tournament.
good at the annual Hean and
Last year, 120 players
Stroke Foundation Snow-
braved the cold and enjoycxi
Pitch Tournament.
the fact there was very little
Teams are sought for the
snow.
annual event slated for the
The Alumni Club Sports
Ajax Community Centre and
Bar in Ajax will serve as the
McLean Community Centre
tourney headquarters. The
ball diamonds Saturday. Jan.
da} will include a raffle and a
23. Rain date is Feb. 6.
post -event celebration.
Cost is $25 per player.
For more information call
Each squad must have 10 to
Tiffany at the Heart and
12 players with at least four
Stroke Foundation uffice at
women. Businesses are en-
686-1521.
ub)
ed for nine points, Thrift netted two goals JAN. Jul 1999 OUTDOOR SOCCERand added an assist Nexfton scored PICK01111011 ME"
once and had a pair of helpers and Kish �•-nisiou
D- LEAGM
GAME ONEREGISTRATION
chalked up three assists. irid*,ding one Delo. acme s7 v&Msiww P i 34. The Ajax Warriors will be holding .
on the game -winning marker by Tyler roP sooraEas �,
Deism f 15,bm `f Rr R 1a a registration for the 1999
Leon. Kevin Dudgeon provided sparlding Melerie ti:gx Ron � a Deenal ay.. a en,o. erird
goaltending for the Pi tanng peewees. 7.
The Panthersed a 4-4 tie �n"o - outdoor soccer season on:
f EFRod t iolQrgt 99 ve av oy somm s syel 6&
against the Toronto Aces in a hard MP
fought contest Scoring for 10,
Pickering .wr, � Ray FbK I& Fel al Weineaiay9 January 13th 6:30 p ma. - 8:30
were Thrift, Stuart Ormond, Blake Arau- aL inn &wl io, Rope ymm 10. Saturia Januar 16th 10:00 a.Jtrn. - 3:00 .
jo and defenceman Matt McCann. AsGA
-
Hel
sisting were Kish, Nicholson, Amul Or- `�'�"" "s MWsoon ns I Additional Information call the Registrar 686-5434��
mond and Chris Thorpe. V~. Pkk Jones 15, Don L"hy 11, tion PIiWOW 9.
or the clubhouse 683-0740
C
The Panthers looked flat in a 5-2 &'"1 wood f3 Mud fieri x E FIDW
Le" 17, Dere Anrwft 5
foss t0 Whrlby. Chris V1fiNorlSOn and Kish fr�slrerrce porlwlio 47 vs. V�Konpen Ymi7ncw 36. � a'
House league Registration Fee: $100.00
MP SCORERS x� s
had one goal each Nicholson recorded Insursom Fix nubo. Don MWD MW 14, Dew Bal 14 x Sa
two assistsMustAll registrations will be at the clubhouse
. afa leh had one. con ►+wa,.,eon 11.
Van Kempen: Randy Hiroki 15, Jofn Esposiw 11.
=L 3-2 entering the third peri' : 25 CENTENNIAL ROAD
Dd, the Panthers Mowed five unan-
z M
swered goals to drop a 7-4 decision to MAGWYE11tS behind the Ajax Community Centre
the Clarington Toros. Kish led the way forPUB - �77
the Panthers with rro unassisted goals Volunteers Needed: Male & female coaches, convenors
and also set up Nicholson on one mark-
er. Thorpe scored the other Pickering PRIME RIB r
goal. Thrift and Leon also picked up as SATURDAYS A
sista.
P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, JANUARY 10, 1999
SCOREBOARD
JAN. 10, 1999
EASTERN ONTARIO'AAA' HOCKEY LEAGUE
MINOR NOVICE - EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Central Ontario
16 10
4
2 86
60
22
Oshawa
16 5
9
2 53
88
12
Peterborough
15 3
10
2 42
72
8
Whitby
15 2
12
1 30
116
5
MINOR NOVICE WEST DIVISION
16
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Markham
17 15
2
0 145
35
30
Richmond Hill
17 14
3
G. 101
34
28
Barrie
17 9
5
3 66
51
21
Alax-Pickenng
18 6
10
2 67
98
14
York-Snmcoe
15 3
10
2 50
84
8
MAJOR NOVICE - EAST DIVISION
10
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Alentral Ontario
18 15
2
1 85
40
31
Peterborough
16 7
8
1 82
70
15
Whitby
13 2
8
3 38
62
7
Oshawa
13 1
10
2 36
65
4
MAJOR
NOVICE -WEST
DIVISION
1
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Alax-Pickering
16 15
1
0 120
59
30
Barre
15 12
3
0 98
42
24
Richmond Hill
20 6
12
2 87
115
14
York-Samcoe
13 6
7
0 73
69
12
Markham
18 2
15
1 42
139
5
MINOR ATOM - EAST DIVISION
17
Markham
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Peterbcrough
2C 15
4
1 109
43
31
Whitby
16 7
6
3 71
74
17
CermalOntano
16 5
6
5 71
61
15
Ouirite
17 4
10
3 26
53
11
Oshawa
13 0
12
1 27
96
1
MINOR ATOM- WEST DIVISION
3
4
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Barrie
18 16
1
1 119
47
33
Markham
17 10
5
2 82
44
22
Richmond Hill
15 10
4
1 83
37
21
York-smxoe
19 9
8
2 78
58
20
Ajax-Pickenng
20 7
9
4 93
73
18
North Central
18 0
18
0 23
193
0
MAJOR ATOM - EAST DIVISION
T
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
wNtby
1% 14
3
C 86
44
28
Peterborough
20 11
5
4 84
55
26
CentralOrtano
18 10
5
3 57
49
23
Ounile
17 4
11
2 45
61
10
Qshawa
13 4
8
1 32
46
9
MAJOR ATOM - WEST
DIVISION
9
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
"ork-Samcoe
20 15
4
1 114
48
31
AW -Pickering
19 11
5
3 88
57
25
some
20 10
8
2 86
69
22
Markham
20 810
2 65
63
18
North Central
19 2
16
1 46
105
5
Ricrinlon d HA
16 0
16
0 21
113
0
MINOR PEEWEE -
EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Peterborough
18 14
3
1 82
36
29
C%hawa
16 9
5
2 57
39
20
Ownte
18 7
7
4 42
52
18
Central Ontario
16 2
10
4 44
76
a
Whitby
19 2
15
2 56
94
6
MINOR PEEWEE -
WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Richmono Hit
1 7 14
1
2 83
45
30
Ajax -Pickering
15 9
5
1 52
32
19
Vork-Smcoe
16 9
6
1 65
49
19
Blame
16 6
7
3 70
64
15
Markham
17 6
10
1 50
67
13
North Central
18 3
12
3 42
83
9
MAJOR PEEWEE
- EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
Central Ontario
20 13
5
2 83
51
28
Peterborough
21 10
8
3 69
40
23
Oshawa
24 8
15
1 65
89
17
Quite
21 5
11
5 54
79
15
pro"
22 6
14
2 45
92
14
MAJOR PEEWEE - WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP W
L
T GF
GA
PTs
Markham
23 17
3
3 90
40
37
Ajax -Pickering
23 13
6
4 84
62
30
Buns
19 9
6
4 56
52
22
Vork-Sancoe
18 7
10
145
62
15
PAchrnand Hill
22 7
14
1 51
67
15
North Central
16 3
11
2 24
47
a
MINOR BANTAM - EAST DIVISION
SAY GP
W
L
T GF
GA
PTS
22
11
7
4 83
41
26
WhOlby 17
10
6
1 68
56
21
Central Ontario 18
8
8
2 60
46
IS
Pel•tborough 19
7
8
4 54
57
18
Oshawa 22 3 16 3 42 101 9
MINOR BANTAM - WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Richmond Hill
21
16
4
1
94
60
33
York-Simcoe
22
12
7
3
90
59
27
North Central
17
7
8
2
48
40
16
Barrie
15
7
7
1
56
59
15
Markham
16
6
10
0
35
83
12
Ajax -Pickering
20
1
16
3
30
104
5
MAJOR BANTAM -
EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Oshawa
20
10
6
4
59
47
24
Peterborough
16
10
3
3
65
40
23
Ounnte
18
10
8
0
68
52
20
Central Ontario
18
4
12
2
48
66
10
Whitby
14
2
11
1
21
65
5
MAJOR BANTAM -
WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Richmond Hill
16
14
2
0
80
29
28
York-Simcoe
12
10
0
2
69
26
22
Barrie
17
7
7
3
55
63
17
Markham
16
7
8
1
44
64
15
Ajax -Pickering
19
4
11
4
54
81
12
North Central
16
2
12
2
35
71
6
MIDGET - EAST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Peterborougn
78
11
3
4
78
49
26
Quinte
18
11
6
1
52
52
23
Oshawa
17
9
6
2
53
40
20
Central Ontario
19
9
9
1
65
58
19
Whitby
20
5
14
1
45
68
11
MIDGET -
WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W
L
T
GF
GA
PTS
York-Simcoe
16
16
0
0
78
39
32
Ajax -Pickering
18
12
6
0
71
47
24
Richmond Hill
17
6
9
2
55
63
14
Markham
18
4
11
3
53
75
11
North Central
14
4
9
1
33
55
9
Barns
19
2
16
1
48
84
5
PICKERING PANTHERS OMA ONTARIO
PROVINCIAL JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE
SCHEDULE
Sunday. Jan 10. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering, 7 30
Pm
Thursday. Jan 14 Pickering at Kingston Voyageurs.
7.30 p m
Friday. Jan 15. Oshawa Legtonaires at Pickenng. 7 30
Pm
Sunday. Jan 17. Pickering at BOwrnarmffe Eagles.
645 pm
FrKUy. Jan 22. Port Hope Buzzards at Pickering. 7 30
Pm
Fnday. Jan 29. Ajax Axemen at Pickering. 7 30 p m
Tuesday. Fab 2. Pickering at Ajax Axemen. 8 p m
Friday. Feb 5. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering, 7 30 p m
Saturday Feb 6. Pickering at Lindsay Muskies 7 30
Pm
Monday. Feb S. Pickering at Cobourg Cougars. 7 30
p m
Friday. Feb 12. Bancroft Hawks at Pickering. 7 30
pm
Saturday. Feb 13. Pickering at Trenton Sang, 7 30
Pm
friday Felt) 19. Bowmanvtte Eagles at Pickering, 7 30
Pm
Saturday. Feb 20 Pickering at Port Hope Buzzards. 8
Pin
• END OF REGULAR -SEASON SCHEDULE
Ajax Warriors
Soccer Club
COACHES
CLINIC
Level 2
( 05) 683-0740
PRO TEACH BASE
K
pvm
wlN1'�R BASEBAi� SOP
Location: Nat• •• •
Start Date: Tuesday. January 12. 1999
For informaWn on all dmm and age groups Please call
383 AINSTrN (us) 4VA%7 n
NENIIY MI (4u) 812-M3
Ir A I r _U11 f ')nC t. 1`16 - .... I a -+ 'I'n 1 11. _r •.• . - . • .• w.. .• • -..
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10,1999 PAGE 21 A/P
•.. •.✓ ,.�.,Iw,. CMO,.• i,
cpnd,trpn
to Custom TVrsufev ceArnet
ape ApWy Oersen to V•
rcpt's Auto body, ne-B„de�
West. Oehsv THP: UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE + til cell
CLAii X PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER neves.
9th IA.4&S S IFIres
er �
tax
LOC
r,ce-rised y wesher
*p dr D`eA w� n`2
AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER to ser Ie
PICKEIl�IGNEws ADVERTISER :UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
130 Coawwdd Ain,►. Ajux 1w www k rf� amila • tininw fbli X24 Tonda St. NKtM, u,tirlage Wi
Ileer� '3 ( Heers: Tws.-fri.:10:00 am -L-00 pea ;Murex lhm4rL: L30 M-5:00
Sam-- Now tv sal0 res. C WW Mon. -355
our phone ones are open Mon. to Fri. "18:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pm 24Hour Fax: (9W 832-4
�.., ........... -
s.v•w v cale •c
To Place Your Ad Call:
Uxbridge: 852-9741
Port Perry: 985-2513,
Icsveseat, rocker
eDle Asking S'
t -0601 SNP
USL
tnpht.
nt,que c<
tri value c
Toronto Une: (416) 758-7259
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online. Now when
you advertise, your word ad
also appears on the internet at: httpJ/www.durhamnews-net
E-mail: compose edurham.net
I I Camera LEI Careers I I Careers II Careen II Careers II Careers 11 Careers 11 Careers I I Careers
ENROLLING NOW!
• Principles of Canadian Law
• Legal Terminology
• Civil Litigation
• Family Law
• Real Estate
• Corporate and Commercial
• Wills and Estates
• WORD 97
• COREL 8
• Transcription
• Interpersonal Skills
• Computerized Office Procedures
TORONTO
•• •
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
1
1
1
New Year..
New Career!
8ttatao Service Worker • Fsibetiiaan • Marketir�
AccutmtinPjBushm Adntitilisdxtion • FJectlol*
Medial Office Assistant • Admmistntive Ambilaot
Database Manitganent Spec" • Animal Cart Aide
BusirresPOfbce Computer Specialist • Dental Ash
Business Graphics Specialist (PC) • Police Foundations
Chiropractic Office Asaktant • Travel Cmme ing
Masmage T erapy • Network Eupwer (led. MCSE)
Campakr hop (ltd. MCSD) • Law Ckrk
Compokr Services Technician • Addictions Wwkw
HeW& Cam
Baeimes Admioistration� Bookkeeping
Finmecial Illanrtio` As ibl ant • and many atone...
114113111 MrIt
bIL 4/99
209 Jam sheet W,
sdte MI, Oshawa
:576-9175
SUNDIM ENOWYMIEM
AT -
EASMEW BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUB
433 Eub be Avenue, Oshawa 728-5121
The Eastview Boys' and Girls' Club is now accepting Summer
Counsellor/Aquatic applications for Summer 91 9.9 programs.
Programs are held at two locations: Main Club house and the
Noithview Community Centre. -
FA view Unit applicants must be 16 years or older, hold
current Red Cross/Ufesaving instructor awards, NLS, standard
First Aid, and have experience working with children 6-13
years. If applying for positions at Northview Unit, applicants
do not require aquatic instructors but must be 16 years old or
older, hold standard First Aid and have experience working
with children 6-13 years.
Training in CPR will be provided for all successful candidates.
Applications can be obtained at the Main Club house. Please
return the applications to the attention of the EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR, no later than Edtmm 20W-1999•
Only those scheduled for an interview will be contacted.
O AS Ait, o
�WINE-RACKi
6- 1 1 : \N� �=.� —
Wine Rack, Ontario's largest wine
retailer with over 100 locations has
an opportunity for a Wine Enthusiast
wishing to become a Wine
Merchant. We are seeking a retail
professional to join our team of full
time Wine Rack Store Managers.
Qualifications required include:
• a love and appreciation of
wine
• retail management experience
• proven team leadership skills
• proven customer satisfaction
skills
Please forward your resume to:
WINE RACK
441 CO RTI`EYPARK DRIVE E.
MISSISSAUGA, ON L5T 2V3
ATTN: STEPHEN MURPHY
PURCHASING/SALES
ASSISTANT
Yorkville Sound, a Pickering based
manufacturer and distributor of
musical instrument products. has an
exciting opportunity for a dynamic
individual to assist the distribution
manager.
The ideal candidate should have
strong organizational, mathematical
and computer skills, some musical
background and enjoy working with
customer and solving problems.
Preference will be given to someone
who can speak French.
Please fax vour resume to:
DISTRIBUTION
MANAGER
(905)839-5776
(� Yorkville Sound
I: I 550 Granite Court
Pckenrio. Ontario
11 careers
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's Leading IT Certification College
On any given day there are
TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN
about 25,000 IT jobs available
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY PROFESSIONAL
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11 earns 11 Caa•rs
STATIONARY ENGINEER
Consider this opportunity to operate and maintain the
Plant Operations Division, with initial location at our
Duffin Creek Water Pollution Control Plant. Your Third
Class Stationary Engined certification is backed by
2 years of postsecondary education, experience in
operating and maintaining oil- and gas-fired boilers,
and familiarity with automatic combustion controls
and all related ancillary boiler roofs equipment.
A background in computer controls and/or incirteration
would be an asset.
Interested candidates aro invited to reply, by
January 25, 1999, quoting tie 98-1785-000, to:
Stat6rtp Advisor. Oepartrrnnt of Human Resources.
The Regia Ilk kipi4l of Durham. 606 Rowland
Road East, Whit % Ontario, LIN 6A3.
We thank all appicants, but advise that only those to
be considered for an interview will be contacted.
11 Carers 11 Carves AWANAM�gMi0rk-
mive early WileniWAM for a
THE MUTUAL GROUP
a large Canadian Financial Services Com-
Pny,has m
2 immediate openings for rVm-
sentatives in Durham Region, who want to
achieve entrepreneurial indepeodenoe. If you
have at least 2 years full rime work experi-
ence, a post secondary education, and are
interested in not just earning a living but
BUILDING A LIFE.
fax your resume to (905)668-2141,
for a Confidential interview
cele 00 atveloparenwl dis-
abili ies F'OOMutism. Person
must be akrgetic. carirp and
dopa dabk. pualiti ations
preferred should in dude the
rkim
wide rxWpnn+a wkrroeA
wipe in AppliW�&haviour
Anafysrs and education in
Psyclgl W. Time commit -
mem approx. 6-10 hrs per
week at $1 Ur. You must
be available days, evenings
and ahemate Saturdays. In-
leresw appicamS may for-
ward dear resume to: The Wd-
son Fart. 197&. Court•
nava,. err r to �tfe
CO-ORDINATOR/SUPERVISOR
Promotional Products Fulfillment an
Distribution Ltd., a leading fulfillment
and distribution company with data
base management, warehousing and in-
ventory control, letter shop processing,
fulfillment of point of sale and point of
purchase materials, transportation and
telemarketing services, has position
available immediately. Experience pre-
ferred, however will consider training.
REQUIREMENTS:
• Post secondary education
• Strong communication skills
• Ability to monitor, assess and motive staff
• Detail oriented
• Computer skills
• Ability to manage multiple projects
Please send resume to:
VP Operations, PPF dt: D Ltd.,
1-817 Brock Rd. S.,
.Picketing, Ontario LIW 3Z6
Salary package dependant on
qualifications
Jean Our conies team d prefessioltais, enjoy
no" a real difleromPIJ, .L4 and US ea�Keiirwttrbld r o pad
tsA ime
High school MagdSdewe 3 English
Flexible afternoon/wening hours
Training i prof. dwelepment provided
Reseeees : OXFORD LEARNING CENTRE
1195 Red Ave., Pickering L1V 1J7
w Fax (996) 42"171
AifP PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 x r: = s �. _: % � r ; ' , tcnq � _ ;. j=I;I'r':rttI J> n cl,a
11 cancra 11 Careers 1 General tlNp 1 General HMP 1 Gemierol Help 1 t;ermeral t(elp 1 GermerN HMp 1 Germenl Help 1 Go, Help
HAM Dressers needed for
• experience in WordPerfect, Lotus, Windows
95 and MS Office
• general office procedures
• bookkeeping to trial balance
• reception/communication skills
• minimum 3 years practical experience
Apply in writing by January 20. 1999 providing
qualifications, availability and salary expecta-
tions to:
CREDIT COUNSELLING SERVICE
OF DURHAM REGION
P.O. BOX 26046,
OSHAWA, ONT. L1H 8R4
Orth/ those ayylicants rcinS interz,tez ted will
be contacted
VOCATIONAL.
REHAIIIIAT.ATION' SPECIALIST
"anted to run community-based vocaliona
a,sessment and training programs for person!
µtth disabilities in Durham Region. B.S.W
or equivalent- Counselling & Life Skill
C-oaching experience; rehab or vocations
-rcrience. excellent writing and computer
�kflls. Flexible hours. independent work
contract position- deed own transportation.
Fax Resume to: (905) 436-0353
THE NAIL STATION
TELEMARKETERS REOUIMID
aa:rcy en:e. Sec::^e
W. Suft 06• �-
iwl tet7elee . career training
SELL IT NOW
available in artrhCiai nails.
CALL
ear rwirq, res. wax-
ing $tUOEm hnanprnWp aval-
31!%0%
Abe Nsls Vol (905)723
tt dta
Ttgmidea. Onges.
previous experience neces-
�, abd drneg kow.
8083
Gori" t er at
(W)4W2"5 (elf. 224)
1, General "dp Gal Help
Segs Trave Service s a ieaoer In isle leisure
,eta, :-aver .nC;,stry We currently have an
-worturrty for a Put Time Trawl Consufbnt
available evenings and weekends n our
Pickering ovation lir a motivated individual
who Jes.res :c work with the very best -This is
an ideal position for a consultant with a
im mum of 2yrs. experience in an IATA
acocrinted retai, :rave. agency. Experience in
Apato �s equired. Knowledge of Matrix s air
arse' This is an exceptional dpportunity will,
excellent potential and competitive
cor^pensabon
Abram send msww it G17rtfldBrtOt! to:
SEARS T1iN1tElL SE WM PbmV Town Ger11e
1355 Krxjston Rd . Pdienng. ON L1V 2B8
Aim Cinch Stevern TraMd Mit -90
or tax 905.420.5610
WE 'Q -.VE YOU THE WORLD -
Part and Casual part time
o work in automotive paint
icility. Must be able to work:
Weekends and nights at heights
P
to 20 ft. off ladders, in con-
ned spaces eg. large ducts,
rork in an industrial environ-
1ent, sometimes on hands and
nees and must have CSA ap-
roved safety boots.
)b involves cleaning areas that
re dirty and will require the
Se of some solvents. The nature
f theJob is strenuous and re-
uires hard work. Some lifting
f up to 50 lbs. may be required.
Interested applicants
fax resumes to:
DONNA CHEN
(905) 737-7759
LITIGATION - WHITBY -
Must be able to use MSWord,
work independently.
Dicta an asset. Temporary,
$12 /hour., possibility of full time.
Please fax resumes to:
Ingrid at
MS) 579-6050.
Opportunity
FILTER INSTALLER — OWNER/OPERATOR
RICHMOND HILL
This contract opportunity will appeal to those who enjoy the benefits of being
self-employed and who thrive on performance based earnings. W7tile always promoting
a positive image of Shaw products and services, You will handle the installation and
disconnection of service tier filters and will perform installations involving analog and
digital delivered services to our customers in a safe and controlled manner. You will utilize
your technical and organizational skills as you perform cable connections, reconnections,
disconnections and adding services as well as connecting DCT boxes, VCRs, TVs and
audio equipment. You will be «petted to conduct audits on unsold and residential
homes in your region.
Your entrepreneurial spirit will thrive in this Shaw environment is you work independently.
Although your minimum of a Grade 12 education is required, post secondary schooling and
experience in a cable television environment would be beneficial Physically fit and able to
perform work safely in all types of conditions, including aerial services. you possess a valid
Ontario driver's licence and a vehicle suitable for transporting relevant equipment.
A positive, friendly manner and customer smite approach will enable you to deal with
challenging situations with empathy and sincerity.
For the above contract opportunity, you are required to provide proof of sole proprietorship
or incorporation.
In return, Shaw offers a challenging business opportunity. Please send your resume, in
confidence. by January 15, 1999, to: Shaw, Installation Manager, 222 Newkirk Road,
Richmond Hill, Ontario IAC 3S5.
SHAW)
ASK US ABOUT OUR
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES
ONLY FORMER
MILITARY
8l. R.C.M.P
NEED APPLY
80 CHURCH STREET, TORONTO, ONTARIO
P*wesm: 416-364-4496
TRIBUNE
N=RNEW�PAPEuires
R
CARRIERS
to deliver papers
three times a week
in the following areas:
BRISTOL PONDS
Bristol Sands Cres.,
Alta Dr.
CANNINGTON
Hillside Crt.
Riverlea Rd.,
Albert St.
Meadowlands Dr.
Country Lane
Laidlaw St. N.
Ann St. N.
GOODWOOD
Front St.,
Tmdall Lane
,SANDFORD
SmithDr.,
Sandford Rd.,
Conc. 4.,
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
r CARDINAL I
NEW YEAR
NEIN JOB
• Pan t Piet rme,
* ►1rij is E lint- Hilt
• Ling rte Shm ricrac
Ne.ies fit Clues
G.t feeieu to Ih
NO* 2W
Cad n hr all
mete mw
4064=
or
VM2111-11111111111111
er In llll� OR
Ni-llOtM
is Itegoey Cjf e
Wkilby, Out.
L1K 7U
LASS AZ O8BB0
appy. Marifellins' has: Crse u :
androla and U.S. mni *. F0-
Iia dearanee. CVOR ate
slw. able to pus drip
screen. Above averapgnaeprcnoomm-
Wmone Brian f 1.9ose6 7-3059
or 1,808.066.1541.
MMM SALON repuires
arLi-
ised Assism Manager.
salary or commission. as
bonus, and prom sharing.Mo
. o
Wane 909 fa' Ajar. Cao
Cheryl (905) 723-7323.
Buser Oshawa Salo, a seek-
nientald ftrs>
and Mai Tedwwciari.
aroaned and exNenenced
need or apply Call
Frank 571-1250 (SM) Jam or
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News AC+o • sP. -e
quests that advertisers
:heck their ad upon
;.ublicatlon as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more Man
one inCorreCt insertion
and there shall be no l-
ability for non -Insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors In ads
s limited to ft* amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
s subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
Aux. re.
autres experienced late
cooks. and wit Sian Ewn-
enct required Please apply in
ppetrson wnjt resume to 64
Marwi>od Ape. s.. Ajax
(9D5µ27-1993.
$12.35 PER HOUR TO START
Worldwide manufacturing company expanding
in GTA has immediate full time openings for
Durham based outlet, in various departments
including customer service, public relations, set
up and delivery, no experience necessary. WE
offer advancement opportunities, paid vaca-
tions, medical and dental package. Must be Its
or over., have own car,
Call Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
or Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
(905) 571-3532
50 INVENTORY COUNTERS
$8.00 per hr.
Pickering
Bayly/Brock Rd. Parts Warehouse is
taking inventory on Fri. & Sat., Jan. 22
& 23. We need 5t-') inventory counters for
this project. Prev. inventory exp. helpful
but not necessary. Safety footwear,
decent counting skills, ability to work in
English required. Men and women
equally welcome to apply to:
Global Human Resources,
recruiting lone ddy only,
Wednesday, January 13, 10am to Spm at
Don Beer Arena, 940 Dillingham Rd.,
Pickering. (Off Brock Rd., South of
Baylv). All other days, apply at
Global office, ,,, Warden Ave.,
#21' Scarboro (below Eglinton)
modelling
OPEN HOUSE
SAT. JAN. 9th 11:00 - 2:00
MON. JAN. 11 th 6:00 - 8:00
Casual, fun and free! Talk to
models and agents to
get the information you need.
harlow models
101 Oundas street west whitby
(905) 430-5715
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
If there are firms or Individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are taxed
directly to Oshawa This Week, will not
t1f utrERT ORNM - Must be forwarded to the file number. pK -i be ii -
nave own veMde. P -T. FiT, Originals must be sent directly as sets excellent commmin-
o i byy to f1bWest likil 1 ash indicated by the instructions in the ad. bon SUIS we thu* AN W
O
w,,I, I work available 426-Only,isilic
is to tfteu reforest O
9909 oily ,lase sebcted I« iri-
>n
L'Attiludes Salon in Pickering.
Call (416)917-6818, ask for
Robert or tax resume to
(905)264-9947
NISTRUCTORSA;ounsellors
are needed for each of the td-
lomng children's programs
Martial Arts. Gymnastics,
Dance. Fitness Classes and
Arts 6 Crafts- Experience pre-
ferred Please lax resume to
Charlene (905)709-2960
JWP DISTRIBUTION SERVIC-
ES INC., a reputable, estab-
lished and expanding Picker-
ing based couner company. is
looking for enthusiastic broker
drivers with small cars and /or
vans A strong geographical
knowledge of Metro Toronto is
beneficial. Interested parties
call Use, AI or Vak at (905)
420-6705.
LOOKING for grocery stock
ppeerson with experience. heavy
I ttmg, valid dnver's license,
weekdays. nights. weekends
Send resume to File 1267,
Oshawa/Whitby This Week.
PO Box 481. Oshawa, ON
L1H71-5
MATERIAL HANDLING
CLERKS, long term temporary
position. Pickering area Vari-
ous stuns available $10 50
per hour Fax resume (416)
495-0941 Staff Plea
MEN/WOMEN/KIDS. Needed
in Catalogues TV Commer-
cial, Magazines. and extra
•nvrk It accepted training and
registration tees covered Call
ABOM0D-ELUS
TECHNICIAN
OR
ESTETICAN
required for
Whitby Salon
430-0300
NEEDED
ININIEDIATE1.1'
a part time person
to assemble and
deliver binder, to
new arra residents
in Ajax and Pick-
ering. htm it live in
the area, have your
own car, be per-
sonable, friendly
and organized- Ir
you are an
independeatindi-
vidual who would
enjoy working out
of your own home,
Please call
430-1106
oroanizauon
has two positions available
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELLOR
-preference Trill be given to
applicaries wyietlatra relevant rte-
peener a 1J0B DEVEex-
L�ER -
mao jam pprr sicocas x,
ON kw Srrcassful applic-
SNOWPLOW 1MI xm
needed with late model truces.
drivers and labourers. on-cau
hates in Scarborough ala
Durham area Call between 8
Am and 5 p m (905) 619-
MO 3200., 3300.. $500.- a
More pa week.
voiducK in att coMlOrt
hone Sad sel-
Manufacturer requires
Class G drivers,
General Labourers, and
Experienced Meat Cutters.
Wages commensurate with experience
Must have own transportation.
Please fax resume to (905)6554837
leniiew will be contacted.
Please mail or tax resumes
to Duman Regan Unem-
ployed Help Centre. 15 -
borne StE. Oshawa, L1G 1MCol1
Fax (905)579-1857 Ali Wary
SNC( OF ftWTM 2-4 weeks
I
or par? SSS paid daffy 10
1:"M
nrnediate ""mos. aj m
average income, grist opw
tuniir for «Wft moinmil
you Owl ,
to: Oevi. ti-2VDutwes""`to�t
TELEMARKETERS REOUIMID
w't? to train! Cal
For irewrview
W. Suft 06• �-
To call Existing Database.
720 44to(18+)
O541l5W
Top wages paid
FULL i FART TE la
Moo hm posithie g Q ince
'Training trllda(t
tt dta
Ttgmidea. Onges.
previous experience neces-
�, abd drneg kow.
ttdurertt beam to wad as
a tecta Atttirber and experi-
Gori" t er at
(W)4W2"5 (elf. 224)
at PHINZOIL. 195
S. Ajak. bio
SpIcialan >ua. t
a�rMren a
0� �Rd.
stintresume b: Clarrigbli
laws oay�apr1tpjeCourra CoM-
&0,2950 Court"Aft: Jim
Rd. N.,
Courtier, Ont. LIE 2HB. Mori
be r,-- Nr Fodey Jan."Is. 1999.
EIe� Coww Drives
required
QMAWTo oolto weaa Salary
on
Must lure vtlrclVia a
FORM OFM CLL#A s
reonnired.5 ws pa per
bondable and duan,
and hm ow depandable
:013P44012=0 PDAMPOL, Oshe-
vra, An knon's Britton
FEIM" 1110111. Taxi drivers
me" (maww nalti) im w
plus. Call apex 6p.m. dA* lir busy 24 hour cam -
(905)6/9 -3152
E»O H*sw n -
rid her 1mr1 cane pmilorm..
pl�. ww
(9un .Please al
FULL TMOJPMT TIME tine
Cods, 6 Bus pagans. Expeni-
ataMe
prrrod. Appy in W
so: 325 Vko" Rd. S.
pang. No enwiamoe tim"em-
7-
em-
'W ry Part e a hull. 95-
7770.
FOB, M aw wk full time
Duca l assistant everi-
once notPrinious q0cant; neo not
appy. Only Wise wM meaive
an ireN-Wa veil be c'ontaekd.
NO calls Oboe. �pp1y
at Guardian Drug store, 97
Mesa �.�Orinvwark , nto
• • .I I hiLam ToREO sort Will
comm iTOR
QAO OTAl10N,Cashier wanted to
kal firm must rip 30 poeltione f1nlnOdlObly. customers in the Oras area.
lir sell scree. FHA serve a• �� to titan. Fulllipart untie. 1* nO0dy8& vehidt required. y 5 t
WWW , propane attendant, �P• Friday. Approximately finite 5 boas
tar with atttmendtm. Full std Trriinitl9 StladOfltO per day. Start time approx
part Iiia: Appy a Shell 690 iinatdy 9:30 a.m. S1710;
Kingston Rd. at Whiles Rd. year Cal (613) 833-2202
1 OMieB lfBlp 1 }JfRp Help Skilled Helpiieeee� a SkUkd Help
SECRETARIAL
Bilingual
Good verbal and written skills in both Eng-
lish and French a must. Immediate posi-
tion available.
Mail or fax resumes to:
MENTOR CANADA
1333 Boundary Rd., Unit 10
Oshawa, Ont. Llj 6Z7
fax (905)725-7340
1 General Help
RIVERVALLEY under new
management now its Bailey's
Roadhouse hiring all positions
ay within Ask for Debbie
(905)- 852.4674
SEARS AUTHORIZED Indoor
Clean Air Services Full time
Telemarketing Manager re-
quired to work m an aggres-
sive and dynamic environ-
ment Must have excellent
analytical . communicattuions
mid inter personal skills. Must
be a self starter with consid-
erable initiative Must be
Team player. Previous ex-
perience an asset but riot
necessary. Computer proti-
uerwy an asset Hourly wage
with bonuses, or salary op-
tions available. Fax resume to
905.428-2452.
SEEKING RELIABLE person
for fulltime midnight cafeter-
a position in Ajax Expen-
ence/trarnsportation to work
essential. SERIOUS applic-
ants with resume call ONLY
between 9-5 pm 428 -TM
Seeking
Private lessons
in Spanish
and Guitar.
Please call
665-1407
PART TIME
POSITION
storage facnlity in
Pickering requires
mature, reliable
person to work
Saturdays and
vacation relief.
Fax resume:
(905) 831-5558
-1 H-61- V-
M wanted cul and part time
30 day current abstract. MOT
Dsha.a Tui license re-
enrred Cau Bev 571.1331
Mon -Fn 11 am-3pm
TM Pl
ADVBRTISM
is looking lir
prospects to deliver
newspapers and
"S t0 MIB
vo�areas
��A*
AJAX
LMCM St.
Dilnpley ca.
MA St
RooMergle n Rd. S
Duffin
Georgina St,
Hdey Ave
Baum Crt.
Bumingham Cres,
Feam Cres.
Japan Or
Marwin Or
Jason Dr.
Eth ynn Cri.
PX3EERM
925 Shep� Ave.
WtMe Pine Cres.
V~idge Gres.
Hop M St
Thicket CM
Secord St
Copley SL
Affiberwood ra
wdmDm c
Illaparwe Ad.
Ifprsshhl CIL
Ambeft PAL
OMNOW Dr.
Sumakkiparl COL
While Coll Dr.
Mucaak Cgs.
Raft Gets. -
CaNNCARd 01101161
C10illson DE
Evenwill Av& J
Lawson Flit.
Csdarvow or .'
Anflona Cres.
Atha Pak
Tilley
eha 1
D'Ahq Maks .
Ungem Cr.
C�addion DBIvd .
CtgsnptfMorm
Greyb law Trail
Bornholm Dr.
RdWwood Rd.
BAN Anchor Trail
�**
Foft FLIRrrtEn
INFORMATION
905-683-5117
1 General Help
THE NEWS ADVERTISER is
looking for Kids to deliver pa-
pers and flyers door to door
lour times a week by 6 00 PM
in their neighborhoods call
905-683-5117
TOW TRUCK Operators for -
light or heavy for Markham,
Toronto. Durham, experience
preferred but will train right
applicant, must be insurable
a Apply 14 Laidlaw Blvd.
Markham, or fax 905-472-
9751
WAREHOUSE DUTIES includ-
ing tow motor dr!vmp plus
sonic 5 ton truck driving
Minimum 3 year experience
Abstract required Call
(905R20.7309. gam - 2pm.
WAREHOUSE general help
needed immediately Must
have AZ license. and own
transportation. Call (905)686-
3411
1 Office
Help
BOOKKEEPER
WANTED
Part time now,
leading to full time
later. Familiar with
a computerized
system. Trucking
Industry experi-
ence preferred.
Please fax resume
to: 905-433-7718
Aerfrftrunnr
Person Walton Enterprises,
opera" as Midas Mumer
stores is WW for an office
admistraw person to wort
in cane head office in Whaby
The successful applicant will
be a seB-s"r who a bacid-
ground with payroll. payables
and be able to adapt to nan-
ous computer software pro-
grams Interested applicants
should please tax resume to
cane attention of Irene Walton a
(905)430.2063
Recephonut!yecre-
tary wanted for busy
Real Estate Office in
Pickering, evrnin
& weekends. Real
Estate exp. preferred.
Fax to Donna,
(905) &31-,1482 or
(905)831-7677
cmatl Mier Aur Mfrs
Brill train. Fax resume and
sallary expectations to 905-
428-8474 alter 5 p.m Only
potential Candidata will be
caroled
STAFF ACCOUNTANT Walton
Enterprises, operamg as Mr
das MtAKer stores is wising
Ibr a Stiff Acmurrare to work
in Utt head office in Whmb3r
The successful applicant will
be a self-starter with a strong
axormtrng/bookkeepirng
background. The id"I car
didae will be comldrtabk
w0117fp
in a small atCe an-
wirorm ent anti be able to haw
dle mullb-talk Onnery ac -
functions. koeralcd
swan bMj906µ70-2063, to NN
atterrion
of Iraw 1MAolt
1 sir`
ANWO
CINMTVUANN on your
new, home nkild
�rw0
ihal to
piletticipalke in aNpram.
Belt webn
owas A w homy
OtwNrs 10 BIt dwmwniq. rx-
CdWM r m issiort bated to
mm Must hrm oworn nNhIL'k
For me irMor" . . (905)
430-1106 or felt tante ID:
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 23 A/P:
skNMd Ildp 1 Na'a"t . 1 o4rialtteateal 1 Firewood 1 Art � °f
A progressive employer, the LCBO seeks a results -oriented
individual possessing excellent judgment and initiative to
assume the role of Electronic Technicman You will perform
maintenance, testing, repairs and irLaalUtion of electronic
equipment at our Durham Regional Warehouse and will
report Io the Maintenance Shift Supervisor
You will be called upon to troubleshoot and solve
technical problems related to all types of electrical, electronic
and electronically -controlled equipment. The extensive
amount of walking and climbing involved in this position
necessitates applicants who are in top physical condition
A take charge individual with a gocid work -record and
holding a valid electricians' certificate, you have completed
a technical school education, including theory and exposure
to analogue and digital systems, SCH control systems,
D.C. drive control, computer hardware, peripheral devices,
thermal printers, radio link control systems, bar code
scanners, and mkro-processors, possessing the skill to
troubleshoot and repair industrial eleor nic equipment
and systems. You have also gained a high level of training
and experience in a similar industrial environment, and
have a good understanding of computer and P.L C.
industrial control concepts Familiarity with computer
programming languages such as 111asic, Quickl3ASIC,
as well as a working knowledge of software programs
such as Excel. Access and Word would be a definite us.".
Candidates will be required to work rotating shifts
(day, afternoon & midnight). If you are motivated by
a dynamic and challenging work environment, please
forward your resume, quoting Fik *LCB -002/99, by
January 22, 1999, to Human Resource Services,
LCBO, Durham Regional Warehouse, 2000 Boundary
Road, Whitby, Ontario, LIN 7G4.
We appreciate your interest, and advise that nilly
those under consideration uta be crnrtacted
An equal opportunity employer.
DRIVERS CLASS DZ
• Blue box pick-up and curbside sorting
• Previous experience preferred
• Immediate openings
• Permanent positions
• Competitive rates
• Company paid benefit plan
• Uniforms provided
• Safety incentive program
• Current abstract required.
Please apply in person at:
MILLER WASTE DURHAM INC.
w 1220 Squires Beach Road
Pickering, Ontario
koft Ab" Ownew
t1f Ali
ippal�t� vl
maw to (9ati) 9639714-
PAC 5=
CLM AZ ■S1DUCrOA
regrikd imNmallial iy Ajax
replace suit . on kukrolty
lave. Possibilrry a
liar IuN one in tuwe. Fak
area. O.S.I. Cat's required.
a
Mkw hone coital abitaQ. Cal
REHAB Opportunities Disci-
1 -NO -222-8878 Att Kill o r
StMNe+lApOatt
tax Maws to: 1 -TOS -721-
7853
therapistW I Topica.BI�n
CNC OOOMIG fell operator,
SALESORDER DESK � „aa"co p M
CO-ORDINATOR
wages, Italdil padoge, star
CIV days, Fax resume to 905-
Telecommunications distribution 5761928
company in Whitby has an opening
for a new co-ordinator. Tasks are
maintaining customer accounts around
the world, processing orders and
securing new accounts. Individual must
be a self-starter with great customer
skills. Telecommunications experience
a must (Microsoft word and Excel).
Company offers a smaller professional
work environment with great op-
portunities and rewards.
Send resume' to: file # 283,
Oshawa This Week, P.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L5
INTEMIOM Construction Co-
ordknaOr- Corstmcbm ex-
periel read drawings a
must. Administrative I Su-
pervisory siilis required.
Araitabk to Stan imfmnedpk
1y Fax resume to 416-281-
4752.
MPCNAN C, full time or part
time wanted. Call 905-852-
4584or 905.852-2291.
AS TEMPORARY WORKERS
AGENCY- Help warred - weld-
ers. fitters and general la-
bourers.wakdays 8.3
p.m 152 Flaw Ave. s. su-
ite 203, Ajax. 905-427-3663
l4 r.4fy ., n■r1Un�i �:
:._tin wit i. r.I, r'.xrlh Y. n
!ii•run krfr„ 1 •o fog
.ic■v.n.�t,.raa. iii•
r. •.rte. i"a+,..t�:, Tom.;
Alit, 'r%Iot.I
PROGRAM MANAGER
LONGTERM CARE
Versa -Care Centre, Oshawa is currently
seeking an energetic and motivated Pro-
gram manager for our 104 bed accredit-
ed Long Term Care facility.
The position entails 75 hours bi-weekly.
The successful applicant must be able to
provide quality resident programming, in
addition to supervising volunteers and
function as an integral part of the inter-
disciplinary team.
A community college Recreation Diplo-
ma or University Degree in gerontology,
Psychology, social work or physiotherapy
or equivalent is required. Previous ex-
perience in working with seniors in a
long term care setting would be an as-
set. The applicant must be computer lit-
erate; have an active valid driver's; have
excellent verbal and written communi-
cation skills. Preference will be given to
individuals possessing qualifications and
experience in alternate program thera-
pies, i.e. aromatherapy.
We offer competitive compensation and
benefits package. To apply, please for-
ward your resume in confidence imme-
diately by courier or fax, to:
Versa -Care Centre
186 Thornton Rd. South
Oshawa, Ontario
L1 J 5Y2
Fax# (905) 576-0078
Attention: Administrator
• 0•ycar• Arrlrpnt • 0•ycar• Arr4able
INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD
In canng, safe. 'ur home
ervironment.
Licensed by M. C. S. S.
Reasonable rates
Receipts, flexible hours Call
DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAYCARE W1207
1 t Medical
DENTAL ASSISTANT re wired
tug lime. evening and Satw-
day HOURS PDA Preto
Pickering loca". tax
resumes to 905-831.7094
EIIPERMICED medical Sec-
retary minimum 5 years ex-
ppetnence for busy office in
Pickeringhours are Malay
and Tursday 8 30-12 30.
Wednesday -8p m and Fn -
day 1230-430 Send or dehv-
er resumes to W" in Cli e:
1$85 (11011311012 Road Suite
110 Pickering L1V 6R6
FULL TIME Pharmacy Tarin -
cwt in Pickering Experience
an asset good hours and
benefits Cal manager at
(905) 831-5870 or tax resume
to (9D5) 831-8751
HOOPER-MOLAES Porbme-
dic re writs FUNS to COmpklle
pre-muonoe medal. Re-
quirements on a now flat-
in Nulty. Apo atl siNraaU-
I% ante- Must enjoy mnNo$
river people, can worlk on your
own and are able to mat
duftm. Va11prnCRNe and
E.C.G. experiaroe an asci.
Must have own whisk. Fax
a Bishop at (905)679-
RDJL 4 drys. for WMby
purao�ergm34 toOerNfaeee
we
kited- Call � 9pp05-
905446-190666-1555. 5 tax resaNe to
POB ION limb no awi a
w I
Ttrs for IimiY Oradia
aq.pt' reto Iie�Osltax a
wok 865 FarevwN
Oshawa, Owl L1h
71.5
• 1 Drycar warred
UWE m NANNY HOUSE-
KEEPER. Pickering ocation
tug time. 2 children. 2 1/1 I 1
12 year Olds dubs Include
meats for CrWren. laundry
and general Idusekecpinp
Fax resune to 905-509 0443
or call after 6pm Dan 905-
509-0667
LIVE INlOUT nanny required
for two boys ages 6 and 16
mill Goodwood ou Pk"
dx, W lyda (91W 642.9148
WANTED - Mature Nanny
live -outwork flexible ',ours.
primarily afternoon I evening
(occasional mowing or wee-
kend). meas I light house-
keeping, car preferable Ref-
erences required 2 children.
no pets. non-smoking house-
hold Whaby 430.2848 (snp)
Dof-
�• Alli
BAYLYAIAMw000 Pabart
experiarct modier hes 2 tell
tie* spa=available. Edu-
cafed CPR tatitied and
smoke pet free home. Acow
ties, oub,nes and rderelntes.
Cal AM M" 426.7339.
CMD CARE Breda Shed-
denj) E.C.E (liNk alp C�
awaii0k Fn my Dome. Am-
brrlei ora. RdJN. a
401)i �1�806-
EiPE1MENCED CANE h" F
s0ooh tt3 park Ha lmlmtats
meals. TLC. CPR I First Aid -
Fouad yard comtorgbk ea -
vi orkow .426-0010.
PICKUMIC monk / awk:
Lolling daycare; 18 monlfns to
PICKpMNG office requires
Daily
terhd�o ba MOW
)
dental ass -tam to
wv "lee nu -
replace suit . on kukrolty
lave. Possibilrry a
liar IuN one in tuwe. Fak
uton meals & macs First
Aid, C.P.R. certficd. win
re
sane to (905)831.2815
smoking, receipts. 905 -128 -
1244.
REHAB Opportunities Disci-
rT�
pkciary Chair) 'Sr PMsio
therapistW I Topica.BI�n
�71E0 aatpuncunsVk
00- (416r59810p
ext.I13 Fax(416)598-3963.
tow � i�tT�p
Call 420-
• 1�
=.M. 1.also.
D
BABYSITTER needed for 15
GETTWA A YT Reliable
month old boy. If you are lov-
Idtrse WM a -W k. Rder-
inp sarin 1. honest, flexible.
aloes on request. Coract Bill
Cali 683-3134. leave mes-
of Lynn at 905-852-1731
fide fol interview.
KOZT NEAT FIREWOOD, ex- GO TO SLEEP, WAKE UP
celleM very best quaky hard- THINNER' (30 to 90 days) no
wood. guaranteed extra Iodiet, no exercise all natural.
na
lime fully seasoned, cut I lasting results Purchase for
split Honest measurementself or retail to others For in -
free delivery. 905-753-2246 formation call (905)666-1027
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST - top MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE
quality seasoned hardwood Queen bed I mattress 3 Tier
Serving Pickering Ajax. Whit- Mirror dresser Mirrored Head
by and Oshawa Call board Side dressers A must
DURHAM FIREWOOD see' Best Offer' (905)-837-
...,.,
FIREWOOD all hardwood
Logs and slabs. also cut and
S
All seasoned
(905)852-7586
ROKA LUMBER, est 1961
4'x8'xt2' - $64 4'x8•x16' -
$69 Discoum on full bush
cord Free Delivery Oshawa
area Buy Local 6 Save Big
Savings Days 705-277-3381
toll free from Oshawa. even-
ings 905-434-6665
1 Bargain
4xq ila!e led Pool 'a
from Outfenn Games. $500
call 905-420-7589 afer 6
ELECTRIC Fireplace with
heater Black hood, brick
base $9900 426-8441
ROSEWOOD fornrture with
;hm!5e .;awing design,din-
ing room sideboard $400 King
headboard $400 1-800 290-
6991 ext 4445
SOFT COVERED BOOSTER
seat adds the height and
Comfort needed at dinner
S19 99 (905)-420-3773
' Artcye
titr See
1 BLUE SOFA 2 oiue
ers. 'oke new $950 or best
05/4
otter can 1926 5091
HANK'S APPLIANCES --arts.
Sal!` Sir: ce Nast)-, $•50,
up Aptsize rashers. dryers
$1%up Frost -free fridges
$157:
-��,e---•�.e�;-�.ero-e-_ �.��� �w�� _- .,..- . o�' a'tiC,►'� - ..... ..... . .... .-�:;.. , •,..,� �,ih�"h'.' 4°• ..0
AAP PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999
1 Aktycln tAdIIMd 11 for sent a �-Motorcycles Mi P" Rum ' °f 1 p a ��p I �pp,�y pr
WANTM Student needs
1911 Nissan Stanza $4200
MY unwanted appliances/fur-
coil. 1988 Cutlass Supreme
fiture but in good condition.
FWD $2695. art; 1994 Ponti-
Prelemby dinefe set. t v wall
ac Suntird $5500 cert. 1987
uit, couches etc. Please all
Bonneville $3495 cen. 1988
576.2063, SNPTempo
5-spd $2295. 1990
WANTED: JAMAICAN
Grand Am $1500. cell. Call
Doug 905-985-0074 days.
RECORDS ash pard for
7C5-277-3250 nights.
Reggae Ska Dub from the
2 BEDROOM ars near Oft -
60's -80's. LP's. 45's. 17 ds-
1916 CHET LUMINA. 4dr
Cos MY quantity Call 905-
97.000kms. V6. P/W.P/8.PIS
885-7035 or 416-413-9184 and
Anti-lock brakes, white with
leave message
grey interior, dual air bags, tilt
1f{S POLARIS MY LITE DE•
steering AM/FM cassette and
OAAs i
AIC great condition $12.700
0 B 0 905-852-5649
-9R1
1996 GRAND AN over 40.
FOLK ART CLASSES available
000extended warranty
beginning Jan 18 All levels.
$13900 3AL. automatic. air
morning. afternoon and even-
Conditioning. power windows.
ing classes available Begin-
ngbrakes. au-
ners our speciality. Leant a
toower
rt door locks 04-
craft that an relieve stress
9040.
and give enormous enjoy-
ment Call (9051 576-3947 for
nformiation
. 1 lost 4
' Found
FOUND aper, x 2 weeks ago
in Stroud s Lane (Rosebank b
Sheppard area) A beautiful
large grey tabby at He
owns to go home' 8314435
HMO - baby stroller at Mid-
town Man parking lot Call
432.7039
FOUND - grey at. Church)
Hwy !turner ma yy comate
427-9725 a 905-026-6572
LOST KEYS on Saturday
January, r from of Swiss
Ctlakt n Apx I started andtln-
er ran as dentakly with my
3" Please all 905-W-
3593
05 683-
• 1 Noa�S
tkppmWIW
liwrdi
BOXER. FEMALE,
old taws ano anile 5375 Call
905-786-2'42 or 720-0409
GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups
lurebrec 'hamp,or lines.
rouwerstock. available in
Port Perry 905-985-0769
JAGI RUSSELL a Beagle
pups for sale Ready now Vet
dletked Alsoother cdooggss
swAaae Cap lime 75.653-
27M (sno)
NELP Gm a hdnl(fe33 pet a
second dunce Healthy ki -
"M M checked wth shots
ke rls cats most. spayed or
lieutered, fully vaccinated
lAarry medium to larger
IN Of dogs also avataDk
Pets supplies and donations
avers welcomed Call Dur -
Dam Aminal Adoption (9051
438-8111
11 Autoelobdw
►or Sant
CREDIT PROBLEM a l 1e
W! liranang Dewnpwy-
Rom from I to $2 000 O A C
startng a $199(month VM•
des from 1985-1996 905-
837-5664 (Sunday's by app )
CREDIT PROBLEMS? On fie
spot financing Cows pay
rrlums from $750 OAC Cars
trucks. waft 1961 to 19%
Ahawdy Auto Saks Ltd 792
Swn= Shen South. 000"
Phone 905.7203382
UBO Volkswagen Golf Good
iunwig
condition body tar
Asking $1300 1968 Jeep. 4
the excellent condition Ask -
MO 53900 Can 432-2258
1907 TERCEL. auto. 2 door.
$2701) or Dent otter (9051683-
$117 ane 7p.m (WS)427-
1637 ask to Me
as CAW UB automatic.
new exhaust, computer, top
laity d enpehe, lots more Ex-
aaent condition. Good tell -
Able ar $2190 fivoll cer-
blied. (905)5794538
IM SABLE Station wagon
V6. Automatic. alea
, extkM
condition, asking $2400. ALSO
1988 4 door. auto. 31
asking $1500.
f (905)706-9370.
1f168 LMCOLN SIG fnff
Sot. 3.8LU engine.
143Kms. Loaded. Hand free
car Pl m GrnpAiOrt On tae
leather Mot cond. &%OD
O.B.O. of trade for best pick-
up or Mp. (905)-�.
1810 f110AMO Legacy L. 4
sedan. tett' loaded. cer-
automatic. 163.0001(m,
{may driven. 54500 O.B.O. cal
(9p51666-1 M. oak car ,Am, or
4832.
www.
CARCHOICE.COM
short -box.
'JN CMWi-
1991 CHEY Lum a MP
loaded. we dAW ca
174K W1111611. Only, I
Pod irq RW Check
2551.
1
1l96 HYUNDAI ACCENT 2 dr
5 spd Cass am1m PS'PB
White Only 57Kms Mint
Gond Ext Warranty S7 900
cert j905)-432-1461 or (905)
436-1077
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drivel Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706-8498
91 MAIDA 323.
533335 3i J ver i
loaded with Ai'C. 15C BOm
in nim cOndbon certified.
with 6 monde warranty (Kelt'
and Sas( 683-7301. or 428-
1879 after 6pn
97 GRAIN) AN G" b iadk. GM
empheveeeased 3350.
'".11 y) buy or tate over
lax. 2 door auto. fully k>a0
ad. mwm c onditvm. %K Call
(905)•576.3116
BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln
Tow, ;car White, with while
Wither anemSkwxool, total
luxury fair Aa options. great
shape Candied S14000 Call
Kat or Hope at 666.0570 or
261-4397
CERTICAR AUTO CENTRE'S
SNOWED IN SALE' HELP'
LOiNEST PRICES, LARGEST
SELECTION_ Eq 92 Pontiac
Leucins aulc paled $2.995
him 92 Ford XLT 150loaded.
v 8. Orley $.500. 96 Surthre.
baled. black beauty. 70.Wo
kms $8.985. 95 New Spon.
auto air 97.000 kms sharp
$8.500. 93 Riga Super Cap.
5 speed. v-6. low kms
3.500. 91 Escort LX wagon.
air auto. 116.000 kms. now
$4.995. 90 Probe. loaded. e-6.
132.000 kms petted
$5.950.92 Cavalier 127.000
Limit,au
to. aw. 55.295. MMI
YAMS - 95 Astros Luminas
Carawans loaded and lovely
$10.995 firm Your pick 90
Caraian, super fond.. $3.995
94 Astro very clears. 175.000
Ion. Blow Out - $6..995 firm
OVEII 35 NtEAT CAMS
CEriN M. U6 MMIG 5T. w.,
AT Me HALL. CALL
Mt0M. OPEN SUNDAY
KEITH WTCIKLL AUTO
SALES. Best price n Durham.
Shop and CDO re An cent•
fed ars sold we 1 year free
knifed powenran warrant'
1992 Jap Cherokee Sports.
1x1. $9.990.
138,00
1992 Chair Lumna APV. V/6,
3.8 Wres $6,990. 176.000
Wes . 1992 Nissatn Pathfinder,
SE v6. 5 speed, $,990..
209.000kms.. 1992 Rymputh
Sundnet. 4 cyl. auto, 53 980,
166o9ya.0pp0ee0hnt., 199�00ss Pymove
Voyager,
16pall
1`41
mouth SWKWU. 4 Co. auto.
$2.990.177.00MM.. 1989
Ford Tempo, 4 CYL., oto,
$2490, 174, ms 1908
Honda Accord LX. 4 cyl. auto.
$4.490.. 183.000kms.. 1988
Ford Bronco XLT.. hill sin,
V8. auto. $5.990.,
225.0001tirK.. 1988 Fred ler"
L.. 4 cyl.5 speed. $2.490.
170.00bes., 1987 Ford F150
XL. p/u wipp. 4x1. ,
$5.990. n cap.ed234,000kms., 1987
Claw Calebri1) v6, auto. load-
ed, $990 as ns., 1986 Mercury
Topaz. 4cyl., auto. $1990,
104.000 lata., 1906 Pymmlsh
Reivelauto. 4
cyl., $104,000kins.,
lAarny more to choose from.
Financing
leaders� $1 AODO-.
Ask about our base to own
from $1200 down. $149, per
month for 12 months. 160
Dowty Road. Ajax. 915-426-
5512.
31- 163 FORD TAIMOt, p.w..
alc, $5200. Moving, also
some furniture for sale, GUM
Sin Md. Call (905) 5794753
i1o10
1 1 2o
all'b or
Rom
spd For ars. trucks -any
WILSONIOLIVE area 2 -bed -
NEED A VEHICLE? We finance
room apt available Feb 1
e:eryc^e Nc r r, downs
Fridge stove. heat, hydro in -
Warranty ano cenilied Call
dulled S742im0 Carpet,
905-837_5664
parkmp laundry Daytime
1"ll Chev Mal bu 26.000
$3 8369 or evenings 263 -
km white with grey interior.
2522
tcaded balance of tadory
2 BEDROOM ars near Oft -
warranty. $17.250 434-2775
warranty.1
wa Centre and 40Oft-
Parking,
_ _ _ _
laundry. storage Available
trailer. .900) call 905-
Feb Isl Non Smokerss Pre -
I
erred S63Nmo plus hydroNa
1f{S POLARIS MY LITE DE•
905-579.0246
® I 2 -BEDROOM basement apt.
a with separate entrance Aur -
conditioning. 1-ca'
parking
SALES LIMITED I Available Feb 1st 5750 all in-
clusive, no pets. non-
smokers CSN 905-619-8091
AJAX 1 -bedroom apartment
separate entrance Available
immediately $600 inclusive
No pets, spacious dose to
Go. shopping and school
428-0548
AJAX basement apartment.
reb 1St separate entrance .
•edge 8 stove AN inclusive.
i Isew parking First
r �t SS00•month Also Avail-
able shared accommodation
111 svdus" $4=fr. nh 427.
- - - �
1115
AJAX. Large 2 -bedroom base-
t0- i as is ars
29 - Cars SAM 8 loss
Over 60 vehicle rivemory
Fi�urp available
5500 51000 doyen
Good. Poor or bad crew
CAN us'NOW,
CANNORE AUTO SALES
290 Notion St. W Whitby
665-8977
1 Ainomhoblk.a
m
CASH FOR CMS' We buy
used vehicles vellides must
be n r 1« i 479
Cal
Bay y St East. At, at
MURAO AUTO SALES
EASTREN AUTO-CARir
111UCK3 wrxierd Pay up to
S t 0 000 ash ort the spot Ary
conation. Any year 24 t r
service. 112 hr service. 7
daysnseek 905-424-1600
A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS
1 coned reryckr and dealer.
'neat apartment. newly reno-
vated.curse to lake tndge,
stove. Wary facilities awad-
able Feb 15th No smoking
SM ndvisnt Call (905490-
1056
AJAX. Westney Heights one
bedroom basement with
walkout to yard. separate
laundry aoow* Feb to 99
$650 plus Cal Bei Lee.
1905) 4211-6533 Leave mes-
sage
Hi -Rise : walk to GM
2 Bed. 5639.
tinge wires. ft-"
dectlrekd. Must see
toopprecim
1 g1. OFF M
RETNiEES OR SENIORS
Oshews 436-0120
BACIIELON basement in
Apx Available imme"My
Separate entrance, paling
bright dein. W10. cam to All
Anunentits. i500 includes
ubMes % -Smoker no pigs
190503-4415
Up to $10 000 cash on the
manaaa-
spd For ars. trucks -any
piixx
sunr0om. hot tub. rood slave.
condition Guaranteed parts
BACIELM apt in WW
sold and rpaits (905)606-
home 5450 ut 1d- included
evenings aµ16)684.1121
evanags
Sp entrance. references re-
. 1 wawbdawly.
guira0 Available imitwOiMe-
Firstilast No pias Phox
parking 3M n
Mrs Evans
for app 3lw9pm 905 -579 -
ION 30-000. MX2. Irks
3061
newlow very W.
Roka Coklwd Banker (905)
COS[ Over $. Must silk
landscaped lot Newly -
decorated 3 home
sacnificeng At $3.5DOD with
BROOR M. 2 room aparmt-
trailer. .900) call 905-
ent on Berard am 3pc both.
1171
meds ft room, fol , I Pr . 4
1f{S POLARIS MY LITE DE•
AODilchnes• suit sedge 1> -
AvialaOk Feb 1' $SBS/malth
LUXE. 1500 miles, las re-
incluslift 655 5539
verseLoaded $3600 opo.
law sues with re -unshed pone
CA 905-2568
CENTRAL Otsem. iage 2
N.E. OSNAWA, ria no*
bedroom
Files
Able February st � In
INPER FLOW of home. 2
well-malmailld building
Paw 665{948
Plast
clow allMCIIELM
APT $512/month-
ori (9050)723-09-7977
utilnhes. 3rd floor Welk
fenced. garage. no
uNppkt
Cal
CLAIEMIONT one bedroom
lark SU -3107 Lean
AWrtutlerN wdn pulpnp
saw
Apwftriiews
1 1 Ran
(506.00 pplkuss uulipes. Coil
(901ZIl-3073 a (416}066
Ole
you then i Can Dave Hay-
Saks Rep Royal LePage.
CON"DO ft 2. aTr
1 ad 2-KOMOMS Available
witsFor
SeCEm
vrut New bO Well
Feb 1st. Located at 350 iAa
bga Rd.. Spirt S6201montlity
meet. 1200 sq.tL 2 bedroom,
induude5 heat. hydro, fridge.
privale entrance. Fire rated.
SIM. parWrg. Cal 5760724
Pa k ft pphanas, wo
ary0mk.
windows. gas tillp:'me no
tat n btdwru. 3 DaAhs. cap
pets. non-smokers. Proks-
central car. atfnedral Otiahgs
skylight backyard.
illet'.
1 Home
For libuto
siorMl couple prekrred.
1 r
PAN
prnaet
excellent location $164.900
Pmwk (905) 430-7423
$1050Imnpah rid. lSOM W
quilted. Available FeD.11111. Cal
4 -bedroom. 2 and 1/2
728-0777.
emvj YE STYLE Lige
beautiful 3 bedroom condo
ngir0eriance free. 2 barns,
couhpry MOM waiaA patio.
carport 8 swimming pools
dose to parts A schools.
$1000. Avail. imme"fily.
905-502-9525
WNM. LARGE multi-level
2, 3 -bedroom apts. (hntily
building). um f
windowsreshly-pamled.
hardwoods rdloistwd. Near
schools, shopping. transit.
Oundis/Cochale. Call 905-
6W291111,
06619-29111, (gam -Spm)
RENT -WORRY FREE
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished illi New
Appliances. All Util. included.
In-house Supt. & Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gem - 8 pm
�wi a aaii iyiir aywn
1&r,
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
905-579-1626
APARTMENTS - AJAX
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:
www.gecicihes.com/wall street/Floor/
7657/highriser.html.
OSHAWA North Super large
2 bedroom Extra large balco-
ny Well managed quiet twrld-
ng Controlled entrance. video
swve0ana $729 MI , ca -
W. Darling No dogs Jan
1st 905-579-5584
ONE 13r/ basement apt in
good Whnby location no
Smoking. no pets, sin*.
$55' Couples SW first 8
Last a must all 905-430-
7300
OSHAWAOne bedroom
basemem apt Clean i snows
well We are looking for that
special tervant Adelah0e/Rit-
son area 5500 end-rvt
Available Feb Phone 903-
5705
OSHAWA. ' bedroom base.
ment apt Writhes, fndge,
store. nduded NO smokers/
pets. First nasi 90s-432-0925
PICtERING bea ful bright 2
bedroom ;casement apt Sep
entrance. parking ar/ton. U
vat. laundry. large backyard
5675. Cal 426-2077. Avail -
at Feb 1
PICUROG - LIVERPOOL
Hwy 2 area One bed•otm.
basement apartment. Iawgry
hydro. able included $650
per month. Available imme-
dlahey(9051-842-9242
PICREIwrC
VILLAGE, 2-;; 3
bedroom apt avail spaaoit.
ggiwweet 6 close to schools.
FrMdy lanaket call 416-441-
7391
P"ERIMG, large 2 -bedroom
basement apartment. sepa-
We entrain. dose to 3dwid
8 Go NO PETS Laundry
facilities Fir3Wq. reterent-
a. $750 mickedes tolus es
Avarlabk immedriety MO5)-
427-8179
PICOT, BrodiNalley
Farms Rd. bright. Immiacll-
We. 2 -bedroom pasemeff
apanment. Air toiditgmg.
laundry, appliances. no pets.
u1011-smpknq. rete rernad re-
vered 6750 oKkquw. had -
able Feb 1st. I416µ57-8001
PICMENG, large 1•bed►oom
basement awne", West
Shore area, prefer Aden It
male. no smobig/pefs, 1st!
let Separate entrance. park-
ing Cal 906.83'-2309.
PICMEINNG, large 1 bedroom
baseman Apartment, west
Shore Area. prefer adult le -
male, no smoking/pets. 1su
last. Separate Marano. park-
ing. CAI 906-037-2309.
MHRIMT®, &ICNELM Apt..
2 roost, kitchen, bash with
slow flidpt i MA. M.
inclusive. all Carie 723-
7115,
SHALL mw bedroom aped
am. alsroltiti�tgqbadalor ApAA-
Uilities, Parking.
&Swim
no pets. (WA76-SM.
SPRCIOOS wM-mainined 2
bedroom Avail. a 900
shill 618 Glen St. Sane wish
waft -in closets. point pmvid-
ad Close 10 sdnnot $hoopin0
centre. GO Stallion.tltdia
inrAided. Cal 726.4990.
SPOiLM now one bedroom
NOW Illi GUM COupa Io-
ation. No amolirq or pets.
Available Feb. 1st. Rrsvw
references. $68Nmorm.
Leave message 905440-
7820.(snp)
M, spacious 2 &
apts. Utilities in
e to Schools, sho
and 401. Trate
past your door. F
call:
05) 721-8741
304 SINCOE S. Newly erx-
vated t bedroom from $530
inclusive, Simcoe/Gibb area
$600/ono 1sVlasi Available
immediately Stephen (905)-
571-3229
TWO BEDROOM apt north
Oshawa in diode. Private en-
trance. Wow. stove. 5600/
main all inclusive Available
Feb 1st. Call (905)723-1912
WHITBY. ONE bedroom
basement apartment on go
bus Private entrance. newly
decorated with oak kitchen,Laundryhaip
Lary es. Swincrnh
Call 668-7634
WHrr ►Tt0i1R1Y WRITIY
one bedroom suite avail in
well maintained low-rise
building Parking. unions. se -
cony -amen. Lairhdry tac.
Sia "vie prolessronal For
AAM to view dM l A 666
WN[nY.2-baerum.107 Wel-
lington St Fridge stove put
ling. heal. laundry 5760/
month. cost i last Available
Immediately (905)686-1533
SOCK OF REMMM4 i??
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII
• First Time Buyer? - Call Markt
Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markt
-- Not Much Dovmpayment? - Call MaArk1
Mark offers honest, professional,
no pressure service to help you own a home.
(905) $71-6275 or 1400.840.6275
Mark Stapley
'.:''Saim Rep. Pini AM*y Rol Eritate LJd z;
Renovated, clean 3 bedroom
home.
Formal dining/living/family
room, kitchen with walk -out to
fenced yard. Garage.
Close to all amenities,
no smoker, no pets,
$950/monthly plus utilities.
1st/'last
Available February 1st.
576-0017.
1 Tow4;;;-V;fa
Rot
1OOlnt Ot
Run
OSHAWA-Fumished room in
central location, male or le -
male welcome. $320 month
inclusive, available imme-
diatey, Phom 579-0804.
anan1 Sired
A mm i
WHiTES1491 area, single lady
to share 4 -bedroom house,
complete facilities, single
woman preferred $550 plus
Available immediately Call
1905)839-7682 or (416)636-
a e 1 omen i
RataA�
Townhoasesfor OFFICE SPACE available in
1
a Rorit Central Whitby Excellent lo-
cation. parking, and amenities
Suit ac(WOntani Dookkeer
COP ViHMT
Community Centre Office, Unit 85
95 Crawforth St.,
(905) 666-2008
Is accepting applications for
3 bedroom units,
available pending approval
Applications may be pocked up during office
hours: 10-4, Mon.-Thurs. from the office;
after office fours pick up points are posted on
the office door between 10am - Bpm.
Please respect fours requested.
We are sorry, no subsidy milable rn dies time.
FOR RENT
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
Utilities & parking included
Stove & Refrigerator.
Parqualy floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $910.00.
(Call 905-721-0980
insurance. financial planner
etc For more ndormAUon all
(905) 666 6717. (905) 718-
8215,
168215.
PART TINE SPACE avaible in
north Pickering Holistic Health
Care Centre Cal &Ile for Vito
905-619-1405
1 1 Prhrea lot
For Sale
COURTICE- quiet crescent.
xalkout finished basement.
r,repace. 2 huge decks
Backs onto park. at -in lutdt-
.n, pantry. hardwood and ce-
ramic floors 3 -bedrooms, 3
bathrooms, en suite. Land-
scaped $164.900 (9054323544-
ONYOEN/WALLER. (WIMby)
"real starter Across from
schools.transm, 9roc"fes 3.
bedroom 15 DINT. NC. new
hardwood. semvioest
=:-.n'
aserrwnt5
widow COvan'nr S yelK
old. $146 k 905-728-2332
162 HARMONY fto_ N.
Oshawa. ranch style bunga-
low with detached double ga-
,a And carport. double tit.
o
range, servaw. la
JA t�lnenleltt apartment •,
Reduced to $165.900 (905)
723-9214
LAKESCUGOG access 2 bed-
room 4loam m
comits
Main or (905) a7-
manaaa-
or
piixx
sunr0om. hot tub. rood slave.
WHITBY, very targe 1 -bed
a 1
Rom
IHp�Ne-
Roe
verda will take back snuff
room legal basement 2W-ABSOlU7ElY
mem. Separate entralce. t
ASTOUNDING
THREE BEDROOM, t
xCOrhO mortgage $84.900
X985 3191
parking 3M n
Mrs Evans
6 months tree, men own a
house tram S550/month Bill
Lakeview Park Oshawa 3
alppkances, available Feb Ise
LITTLE MOM, targe '137 x
-165'
or (905)655-
(905),42775243P,
Roka Coklwd Banker (905)
WOWrrloroft rem rem
landscaped lot Newly -
decorated 3 home
577876522
7269414
5900 plus TO i pure aK Cd-
-bedroom
month . utilities. Cab Liz, 905-
Oshawa. 3 tw drOont avail-
W (519) 686-7323 Shier 6
with attar ed 2 -bedroom n-
SWIM- Beautiful 3 bedroom
AJAX (Pickerng Village) lm-
pm
law sues with re -unshed pone
totally renovated Available
ffwulate rtowier 4 -bedroom
N.E. OSNAWA, ria no*
floors. includes 18'6Y17' 2-
Feb 1 $975 all ndusive Call
Senator home Open concept.
INPER FLOW of home. 2
storey storage barn, 2p4'x14'
Paw 665{948
ops fireplace. 5 appkances,
neutral decor, ravine W.
bedrooms, use of Wge yard.
doublegar
insrtaitd garai�. is
Worem whewhenyou an own
fenced. garage. no
aired. "M ubbia For
0merwar" asks SI 30.
878-1713
your own home W len man
pets.
81900/nkomh pies Am Evert.
plus
more information 723-9214
(705)
you then i Can Dave Hay-
Saks Rep Royal LePage.
WHITBY - Exacterve bwn-
bdk SalesRepR)NWx
1905►t27 6522.
YXMUDGE. LARGE OLDER
house. 3 bedrooms. 2 112
$emkM (1991 ltd
AJAX - 5 ��. 2 std-
Rant for10 ret AI plus Feb
1/99 St000 /month hAk-
pelts. #w. j,7- 1.720 sq h.
1 6663800 a (9051 666
tat n btdwru. 3 DaAhs. cap
plus
Sas. 905 -OW -1111
central car. atfnedral Otiahgs
skylight backyard.
illet'.
1 Home
For libuto
prances• garage near fArakh,
no pees $1.050 pkus. Can (905)
172-3713
1 r
PAN
prnaet
excellent location $164.900
Pmwk (905) 430-7423
to"AJAX
4 -bedroom. 2 and 1/2
OSMAWA 3 MMOM plus
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?,
ion from s700'montt
u Not Much Do wspw meal
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Staph
low tow aw�laq nr Lai
baths. 5 new appliances, car-
pet aid paint Family room
basement. covin hIOnMJ n wad
Dli. %&"W tamky compkx.
2 112 ACME sonic OiMdrlp lot
with fireplace. double -car pa-
$775 plies ro. Freshly
fridge
at Leskard. near Orap Drhy
90;!dulciW $1� .
WI aWO
& slow,
$79.000. Willa Frank Royal
w
house. Large n brie lot .
able ft.1 or earlier. 905.666-
5659.905.723-5153.
lapage Frank R.E., 576.4111
AJAX. by the Lake. Cite &
ameihes, a sole manipe
° we ° 728 3777.
Meng
dean 2 -bedroom cottage. 4
an your Mm. 5500 doer.
' to Land
appliances. backs to park.
CARRIAGE MNL TOWN -
IT
OEFOM S6iMrO MY
available immediaky. SM
HOUSES - 122 Colborne St E.
NOSY PNOBLEIRS, Gel out
month . utilities. Cab Liz, 905-
Oshawa. 3 tw drOont avail-
or date quick without
031-9500.
���b. 1. For app. all
p gra,n�t�
AVAILABLE immediately. 3-
(605) 427-3004.
�
bedroom new carpel and
N.E. OSNAWA, ria no*
of aedt rating. Cal 1a Me
nn 905 5763505.
hardwood floor. saYren kviig
boumhood, dose o Schools
room with fireplace Bristled
shopping. 3 bedrooms pus
Imre rtluded'
rOC room. $1250 phis trpteias•
Cal 031-3036.
amps. 4 appliances, spa -
does basement. 56951mo.
OOMIM A LOAN R NOT
ClAME6gMT 4 bedroom
plus obhbu. FirstAMIL Avail-
WAILM EM. SOME
w
house. Large n brie lot .
able ft.1 or earlier. 905.666-
5659.905.723-5153.
Co� CMMOE liF
FRONT FEM N0. llelt
". (IDS ing. SOM.M pa
UWd
ABSOLUTELY A 6OEAT KAU
SO WT. a
(416)•668-0113
an your Mm. 5500 doer.
makftram And am re-
mOtal franchise. $1,400 gross
LOOM IIERIM Twe to awe
Up to 6 nnoeNo ane. imam
1150 mo. Al ilkdusive. Wei-
IT
OEFOM S6iMrO MY
pour caw howe _ up to 6
Inn0lWlf free fta 5775 a6 Int•
mmM income 98ODD olC
commwm
dusiva. Mmku m lly inn ta
Awledia Rum to day,
BRW Rom Esau
EAS E Look 6
ccqaaarmrpAe 52g8OOO OAC. Cal Ear-
726-9114. ea201 or for. int
rlppe
Oa»osr Rhila Rw rsbbeCdfdwe672t-
(605) 427-3004.
.9414. Tor. time 906.427-3106.
VAN= - 3 -bedroom Wen-
tpM1iAOEt Good, bad And
AM MAMA OO We have a
home for yew. 5500 deposit
Choice 6 nmokIs lin Or fMlegals e
ral. Few rsv�ru0,all iiia
dushve. httmme Positions"
from $27.500. yproes. Call
Ken CafNs. CcldweM aarr
(905)7211.9414.
2 OEOMOON first N" of
house. Avaihble immediately.
Ea llcemral 0shaa. 575W
rhhohah. Fridge. stove MCKM.
Parking I r one Car. Cal 728-
30M
2630M or 723-1475.
WELL-MANFVAM main
Blow flupabw. om strut 33
bedrooms with walkout 10
deck. Fit -in Wldao, t
stove, stared laundry.
"W+MWM. Aaihbk N
1.666-14H
'i nr q a y Y kloW �"q, .- ) +-. •. �,, I
J�'-a'VAkL ���*,'.,�i�!.. - motif ., _. ;.� 11r""'�„ �iS`'�. �`St.'�+4�"lt4�v.. �- w�••.� �;4d
64* 2
louseOSSUBlaijittil"lle. dose to sdleds,
shoplift 2 batt 6
ugly' Finarcn➢ br Ka pw
pose. All wlm
$1195.00 inclusive. last not re-
house
Burlap. $'p4s-►
all llMOOR �
666-
Md.1
wry o. 10:60 a".
fes. Call (905N35-0211.
6805.
Dm. 3635 Masa St. (705)
e 1 Budde
SlMOE#LAIIO ARM sank;.
I-NWOON in lage family
OPERATE Yom own tie n
pied him ifilMg 2 yr. ala 3
bedroom bwlo*w 5
. Se6eriy fur nishedlu n
makftram And am re-
mOtal franchise. $1,400 gross
ap-
p+airepas indica" $1100. pa
furn* ed, wesDwyMwy 2.
Shan Wkfan A laundry. suits
E.ddu*O p'r'ime ygga� eyed''
n101t11. Up to 2 Outages el"
madue femAle. StWmoft
&Arlon (9051 )a1663-9343
show Wo- available. 905-
7631725
fr dushve. Relloreoces, .,w
EAS E Look 6
list required. Feb. 1.
jeei greatweit'
THOMMTORVAELAIDE area (905AN -BS92. mat is to most dye-
on IR awe IN, 2 2 fol market in the country. Join
batlwoorrs, 4 LARGE ROOM, in roomingaur group of oulpoig, eralpe-
besenwrt, parking. Irsti house. laundry, ; slug, fridge 1k individuals in N'�wgy�q
lost. landlord reknaas. in room, shah kitchen and PMVM heath products. 0g
No Sat JiAvailable n. 116. 24 ppm SThi-6675. or(416) 2583200 6Bfr3907
656.0024.
— ,-- NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 25 AWee
1 rN.elw 1 R aelDnhe . 1 AegietraYonue . 1 Regipratlam RE 1 n.el.ral{n,. 1 N.r....w,.•
ESTAKJSND- ,Small bili-
awl I ReahtraUorhs ' 11 MuprogomwNe 11
ness apponwlAl, , requires
hard working I IRI. Car
detailing shop, located in
downtown Nan. Financing
available. Call Keith 905-706-
7742
NALENOA'S MATS -High-
volume store -established
prime location, seeking an
experienced business person
for this revel store. ExCElknl
return of investment. Call
Richard Halenda for appl. 576-
7205
$S Government
Funds$$
Grants and loans
information to start
and expand your
business or farm.
1-800-505-8866
. 1 R�r&
PIANO STUDENTS Looking
for beginner students. Less-
ons in my home, Ajax area.
Call Joarn ® 905-6W8351 .
I. 1 Personals
/t OLDER LADIES - Names
6 Pnvate Home Phone
Numbers. 1-900.451-3638 ext
235. $3 69/min must be 18.
T -tone.
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An-
swers Find the oracle within.
S2991min. 18.'24 hrs. 1-
900-451-3783.
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $299/
min 18• 24 hours 1.90o-
451.3783. DAILY HORO-
SCOPE 1.900.677.7770 S500
24 hours.
OSHAWA RELAXWG MAS-
SAGE Shiatsu Service 40 Kmg
St W(905) 404-9625 1130 am
.9PM
PERSONAL Trailer. Cerkfieed
15yrs experience Will create
tttdrvdual program Tnm-
Tone-firm. Cera Brian 905-
6834509 (snp)
NO TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
yourad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives
will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
ata Qtaa
Fax
NowAdviefirtiseir
905-579-4218
L63 0
cor THE DURHAM CATHOLIC DISTRICT
OZ
0
SCHOOL BOARD
JUNIOR AND SENIOR KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION FOR SEPTEMBER1999
Registration will be scheduled by the individual schools during the following period:
CRITERIA:
January 18-22,1999: 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
1. Children to be registered for Junior Kindergarten must be 4 years of age on or before December 31, 1999.
2. Children to be registered for Senior Kindergarten must be 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1999.
3. Proof of age is to be presented in the form of one of the following: Baptismal Certificate Birth Certificate,
Birth Registration or Passport.
4. To register your child, one or both parents/guardians must be Catholic and a registered Separate School supporter.
PLEASE NOTE-
` Parents are requested to bring available health records on immunization, allergies, etc.
Please contact your local school prior -to January 15 1999 so as to obtain particular details and/or make
arrangements for registration.
OSHAWA/PORT PERRY CATHOLIC SCHOOLS - C. Hurst, Superintendent of Education
CanadianMartyrs C.S................................................................................. 576-0333
............................... .
Father Francis Mahoney C.S................................................................... .728-5062
.....................................
Father Joseph Venini C.S......................................................... ......723-2421
...............................................
Holy Cross C.S.............................................................................................. .....725-5732
...........................
Immaculate Conception C.S..........................................................................................................985-0128
Good Shepherd C.S. (presently at Immaculate Conception) ........................................................985 -0128
JohnXXIII C.S...............................................................................................................................723-1991
MonsignorPhilip Coffey C.S..........................................................................................................723-4241
SirAlbert Love C.S........................................................................................................................728-3971
St. Christopher C.S........................................................................................................................725-7672
St. Gregory C.S.............................................................................................................................725-2924
St. Hedwig C.S..............................................................................................................................728-5521
St. Joseph C.S...............................................................................................................................725-6751
St. Michael C.S..............................................................................................................................728-5333
St. Thomas Aquinas C.S..............................................................................--..............---..............723-1921
WHITBYBROCK CATHOLIC SCHOOLS -G. Blake, Superintendent of Education
HolyFamily C.S.......................................................---......................................................... (705) 426-2961
St. Bernard C.S............................................................................................................................. 668-3772
St. John the Evangelist C.S...........................................................................................................668-4011
St. Leo C.S....................................................................................................................................655-3852
St. Marguerite crYouville C.S.........................................................................................................666-9301
St. Mark the Evangelist C.S...........................................................................................................721-2460
St. Matthew the Evangelist C.S.....................................................................................................430-8597
St. Paul C.S...................................................................................................................................728-7011
St. Theresa C.S.............................................................................................................................668-8261
AJAX CATHOLIC SCHOOLS - T. Freedman, Superintendent of Education
MotherTeresa C.S...................................................... .................................................................. 426-7064
St. Bernadette C.S.........................................................................................................................683-0571
St. Catherine of Siena C.S............................................................................................................ 427-6105
St. Francis de Sales C.S................................................................................................................683-3320
St. James C.S................................................................................................................................427-3327
St. Jude C.S. ................................................................................................................................. 428-9304
St. Patrick C.S...............................................................................................................................427-2866
PICKERINGNXBRIDGE CATHOLIC SCHOOLS -P. Pulla, Superintendent of Education
HolyRedeemer C.S.........................................................................................................................................839-5409
OurLady of the Stay C.S..................................................................................................................................839-2532
St. Anthony Daniel C.S. ................................................................................................................................... 427-9610
St. Elizabeth Seton C.S. .................................................................................................................................. 839-0005
St. Isaac Jogues C.S. ...................................................................................................................................... 839-1844
St. Joseph C.S. Uxbridge.................................................................................................................................852-6242
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys C.S......................................................................................................................... 831-3651
St. Monica C.S.................................................................................................................................................509-6691
St. Wilfrid C.S...................................................................................................................................................427-6225
G.A. Andrews Mary Ann Martin
Director of Education Chair of the Board
VILLAGE ARTS A CRAFTS
WINTER REGISTRATION
-Tues. Jan. 12 6:30 - 8:30 p.m.
AT: Pickering Village
` Community Centre, Ajax
Quilting, Decoupage, Knitting, Folk Art, Porcelain
Dolls, Victorian Crafts & Florals, Crafts for Kids,
Pen & Ink Drawing, Photography, Rug Hooking
and Bear Making.
For more information call:
Diana - 427-8692
Dawne - 683-6446
65C 650 0
1178 iNNC n ST. N. 0111111111111111111111111
hatOdsraCflee Shop located at1170 Slmcoe 815
Idling: 13 tables, 30 chairs, cash register, general
le door pop cooler, 30 ft. service counter, 7 stools,
rorave, donut raft, 12 ft s.s. counter, under
iter MDM dishwasher & cooler. soup pot, high
r, 20qt. Foster 2 dr. cooler, Wright freezer, chest
xr. 2 Bakers Pride convection ovens, double s.s.
3 riling raft, 2 s.s. tables, Coldstream, 2 dr.
er, 7 flour bins. 5 ft sub table. proofer, pots, pans,
II applarhas, I
muffin
tiCGmel Sok, paiplus many n le 0-M M
MOTE VlewiNtTbrgUy Iffem 1 a.m.
TimNeslt ab, Visit NX, horec.
ll�Ni-32110-r 1162p6
SELL R NOW
CALL 600707 OR
FAX 579.4218
r
800 800
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
mires to Maim Pa ovations irnkd"
%node"for the disabled. Res. Carom. Ind.
Free Estitraft
(905) 6865211
Fax 1905)686-8072
COMMERCIAL
Ar RESIDENTIAL
CUSTOM BUILDING & RENOW
BUDGIErT ROME
na1v
Basement Apts.,
Rec-rooms, plumbing,
Additions. electrical,
drywall, rnasonary
& cement woek
20 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905}- 619-4663.
cel.(416) 560-4663
DOORS "R' US
GARAGE DOORS.
OPENERS, (We
install), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service &
Repairs
905-8.37-0949
Finished
basement-.,
oathrooms, additions
and second stones.
Home repairs.
All work guaranteed.
Walter Leaver
428-2145
George 3 Bruce's
HANDY%IAN
SERVICES
Prcfess,onal ouaiir,
Guaranteed workmaranip
Reasonatlie Rates
As renowabons peck, Fem
a. Pairwng, LanOscapr,g,
Wrndows. Doors, b T -In,
General Repairs a odd loos.
George
(905) 837-0702
Bruce
(905) 433-1219
A/.�'G f/fLHL•'
/WP)r0 i,EMF.%7S
tutor, basement
aznanments, baalrooms
S 11111chens. Roofs,
eiectncal and pkxr own
22 years experience
No up front fees
Call dike
1905HO"190
1 ' PlnNhnbirg
Top Quality Plumbing at
Reasonable rates
Sennce and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No job too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
m[ -Pan" i
' Dscorakq
PAINTING s
PLASTERING
Stucco ceilings
'io money up front.
cal when your satisfied
=•aq EsNnaq Senor Daroint
Call Spa at: Pieien"1
(416)414-5911(cel)
Painting and
Wallpapering
-.;wm. T,,pNi_?.h.
•rink
At rx sian
r,w a FR
4oa-9669
wall c."erinyn
�a,^t,r � 3 Naacace• � ;
Small reWrrS. drywall,
wood t,nisnes.
processional.
rNtabk.
reasonable. Genn.
Colin 839—
TMS PAINTING r
b DECOR
Interor 3 _x;erpr
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean.
reliable service.
420-0081
L3" trovklg A Saasya ' 11°eriq A ,, ,, I
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services, moves. appiance and piano st>s.
Flat rate or hourty. i)Ve now have Mated storage urn.
We sN momng supp+es. Park and load special.
starling at $125. and up. Serving East to West Coati
provnce to province.
725.0005 or
Miibir w 427-0005
=a�slvatlwllfiln=
uarara
852 852
RAWT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's PatOes
AM M Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
coma tie 66t�elr3s
'N
* Children's enlertantreM for any occasion Clowns,*
*character look -allies, loot bags, baloon-o-grams,
face poem g, tragic, music.
'Na A boN Amd ■mor- Cly Mat ISWIW1tN
71-5331
11 Im'roaalelllt -A/PI-
-�� D Witanizd
�7�• laemads
CUSTOMIZ BASEMENTS
Have erfect Basement
`B Shower Stalls • Plumbing
• Lighting • Wiring • Alcoves
Your Basement Specialists
Free Estimates (905) 571-2056
• FRIDGES/FREEZERS
• STOVES
• WASHERSIDRYERS
•LOW RATES/WAFIRANTY
• SENIORS DISCOUNT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
an We- ex.erfe"Go
P4 - Cert Tech.
297-9798
or
AIP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999
PIIgb . • Adull
• • T • Enl ttatrnant
MOVNIG SYSTEMS
We wsl move anything.
anywhere. anytime
Commercial or residential
Packaging, storage and
boxes available Senior E
mid month discounts. Free
estimates
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
HARRY -O -THE -
MOVERS
Move big or small. we
price them all! Free esti-
mates. seniors discount,
short notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(905)987-4137 or
1-800.263-5836
it STORAGE
Houses Apartments.
Offices, Appliances 8
Piano Specialists. Senior
8 Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured- Free
Estimates. Professional
:enrice.
Call 436-7795.
Expenenced
Cross Moms
Bargain rates nomes.
.0ices. ap(., et.
alam nmp„ irg.
�adung available.
423-0239
286-5513
FlrrtWr•
RrtirWAina
REFINISHING
raestore 31C'urr
to as orgrnal
beauty
Hand stripped.
Free estimates
Ian
CARPET
NISTALLAT10NS
25 fears ere• erre
restretching, our
speaai tty
Free estimates
D 8 N Duncan.
907-1799 or 987-1800
So for pea rre pier dw
res. Nov ir's par s•
Up dw Nest!
Vacuumntg, dusting,
Iwchens badrs, blinds.
baseboards, ledgm
doors, and mar for 1
f ow prig
Of%5.00
5�aat5r Acle an Tueaders
coo Rob
e cel 416-706JP 4
TOUCHGOLDEN
vacuuming,
batbrootn, blirNls.
baseboards, ledga.
doors a more.
�4%
• s Ramtaaf
Harr MEARINs
SERM
• Driliev s • Sideorala
•small Lots 'Retable
seniors 10% disom"
Reasonable Prion
Call anytime Basil
(416) SM-gS8
(905)-4286-9ns
MON.-FR1.4-7. SAT. 9-3
Math h Lang. Programs to
plaxr ylxlr child on the mad
to success'
(905)423.1285
Fallh Mo nimsort Tutoring
68 Commercial Ave.. Ajax
Ala., avrtahk ryamxN Lett
MW.— V 7141 I M) Min -Fri i
Beginners to
advanced,bv
experienced
instructor.
All stvles.
Call Michael
905-420-6058
TUTORS
Experienced
Teachers. All Levels
to OAC.
(905)428-3Z34
_ a gentleman s best friend
EXCEMOV.4L IADIES
SEMING DL11LkM REGION
ELEGANCE c CLASS
8E11011M 8 D5affT10!1
GL! RAN- MED
41041-8761
NOW HIRING
ImParty Services M"saviors
BUBBLE SUM HILL PRODUCTIONS
Fcatunng RAND[
Children's Songwracr/Pertormer
Also available • Face Painting
• Clowns & more • Birthdays
• Slxxlal events • School Concerts
(905)428-8057
CLOWN / MAGICIAN A"
• Live animals • All occasions
• AU am
Call Jeff
(905) 839-7057
1 cad Of Thar" • I cold Of 7ftorrta
Thank t1ou for your
calls, cards and gifts.
We appreciate your
thoughtfulness with the
donations made to
Home Care in Alberta
and other charities in
Ontario following
Gary's death.
W The Day Family*
KIDSIADULTS
EARN EXTRA MONEY
HOW? JUST BY DEUYEtIBNG NEWS
NIVININ1 PAPER ROUTE( CAN
YOU SPARE I OR M HOURS A DAY,
OILY 3 DAYS A WEEK, W THE
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CAN TURN SPARE TILE INTO
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SUPPLOW YOUR MICOIE WITH A
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A O V E II T I S E R
DURHAM REGIONAL
POLI
.doth Annual Christmas Food and Toy D
AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS r r
Kevin McAlpine
THANKYOU DURHAM CHIEF OF POLICE r'
and our many sponsors
_i
The 10th Annual CHRISTMAS FOOD AND TOY DRIVE was an incredible success. The outpouring of
generosity was overwhelming and paid a remarkable tribute not only to the memory of FRANK
WONNACOTT, of Cliff Mill Motors Limited whom this campaign was dedicated to, but also to the fine
people of Durham Region. Frank's example of helping others was reiterated by the members of our
community who assisted in so many different ways. Our volunteers worked long into the night filling the
wish lists of over twenty-two agencies who requested assistance. All through the festive season items were
collected from businesses and citizens and redistributed to those in need.
On behalf of the Durham Regional Police we thank each and every one of you who helped in so many
different ways. To the fire departments of Ajax, Clarington, Oshawa and Whitby we extend our
appreciation for providing drop-off locations. To the many schools, organizations, businesses and
individuals who set up their own drop off boxes, your example is an inspiration to all.
It was apparent the theme for this year's campaign "Taking pride in Service to the Community" was taken
to heart by so many of you and we thank you sincerely for your efforts. On behalf of Durham Regional
Police Service 1 wish you all a healthy and happy new year. ,
Kevin McAlpine' . ,
Chief of Police
e
—SPONSORS 07b
• Annandale/Dodge Chrysler Limited Oshawa/Whitb •/Clarin on/Port Pem This Week
• Fraser Ford Si n Design
• Gus Brown Pontiac Buick Limited Petro Canada (Hwy. 2) Whitby
• Ontario Motor Sales
• Ontario Regiment Oshawa Armouries
• The Cliff Mills Motors Limited
• Williamson Uxbridge Williams Communications
•
Golding Graphics r sCity of Oshawa Municipal Parking System'—]
• Control Panel Systems Ontario Limited I r • —Jellybean Imaging
Oshawa • Whitby • Clarla8t•■
THIS WEEK
News Advertiser
AUCTION G0ERS1..1.`_
Durham Region residents can now get
up-to-date AUCTION LISTINGS via our
new dedicated phone lines. All auction
notices that are published in one of our r
publications will automatically be listed on
this phone line.
For Auction '
Listings Call
683m7545
Clarington Residents 404-2615
11
Day Care
Available
�...tiay ,4y s ",. rC aar' 1'�a. .z.•?,'J+Sr �. �'r, . +. VM �> yb.a t,• i
r�. > ti•x 4F1�t� �" , r .. , - �} ��+".1Z 7?.: W•p.'"�s1 � •
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINC;c VtiT 1
CONFID
Call 1-900.451-3793
$2.49 per min.
1'M READY ARE YOU
27 yr old, sensitive, attractive female.
who enjoys sports, movies the club,
and friendship first, no head games,
must be well educated, should have a
sense of humor clean and charming.
BOX 30538
FORGET THOSE GAMES
5'8", slim, divorced mom, 39, intelli-
gent, energetic, with sense of adven-
ture. Looking or a tall, intelligent and
fit male who is fun loving to share
good times with. Not into head
games. BOX 14428
STILL SEARCHING
Sirgle white female, 53". good look-
ing, dark hair, brown eyes, non-
smoker, social drinker, enjoys, travel -
ng, music, dining out, dancing, walk -
ng, seeking a male 45-55. looking
forward to hearing from you. BOX
17693
1'M AVAILABLE
Single white female, 34. 5'11", nsedf
um twill, non-smoker, social drinker,
hardworking. employed. enjoys Iorg
walks. good conversation, horses,
trends and more. Seeking an honest,
considerate, fall single make with a
good sense of humor. BOX 11939
A GREAT CATCH
Young at heart senior female. 57",
good looking, blonde hair. blue eyes.
social Winker, non-smoker. Irish
descent, enjoys music. dance, walk.
dinfi g out, quiet times with her sweet-
ie. Seeking a male, S5-65. BOX
19718
REACH FOR THE STARS
27 yr old, single white female. 6',
employed, with no kids, Woes music,
navies, swimmag, the outdoors and
more. Looking for someone, 25 to 33,
who is my height or taller, employed,
secure. open, honest and likes trying
new tthuhgs. BOX 16740
TAKING IT SLOW
Late 30s, professional black female,
likes music, separated mom, looking
for an old fashion gentleman, for
friendship and possible lasting rela-
tionship. BOX 27006
MAKE ME LAUGH
16 yr old female, fight brown hair, blue
eyes. Likes movies. dancing, good
conversation, and having fun. Seek-
ing male, 18 plus, with good sense of
humor. Friends first. BOX 30534
FRIENDSHIP FIRST
27 yr old, shy, considerate, honest,
respectable and fun loving female
who enjoys traveling, sports, movies,
and cubs. No head games. Should
Car 1.900-451-3793
i2.49 ler 06L
MAKE ME LAUGH
Male seat A 9W sena d how. Eggs VM -I,
pion. ranine 6rvw rd Mon. saarii9 aim
de
4510 4& we SWAK kerion. Box 16RG
LAUGH, LIFE, LOVE
Yin old. tdepr*K oo"DY d, boe goad OnrhAr
If a gait setas d Wei a0eaiobl social Ainlw.
OP Maruti sport, and "W4 so "a iaA"
0 BOX KM 9 wq I aoi n Mall asap Aa
AN HONEST FRIENDSHIP
snaadrfww wo SMO or deloca6 wilt, 36tD41,
piaeM, MNK wo yea, Mal
No x 14456
owOpp I"* aim arm and fow-
A GREAT CATCHI
In OK apbpd book no drprdrrs, rjoyt W
I d4rg all *am wmrfe @mop sad mow.
Ratio A nrlatra bglrm fr118ofN1i4. Pdotionxtilli
have a sense of humor, be honest,
clean, and must be easy going. BOX
30541
LOOKING FOR ME
27 year old sensitive, attractive white
female. Very outgoing, spontaneous,
honest, loyal, and friends first. No
head games. I enjoy hot summer
walks on the beach, going out, travel-
ing, and looking for someone new.
BOX 30540
SINGLE MOM
Divorced, 34 yr old mother, 5'7-
,
Shoulder length blonde hair, green
eyes, non-smoker. fun, loving, Sens,
five and romantic. Enjoys dancing,
sports, outdoor, fishing and much
mere. BOX 17420
FUN AND ROMANCE?
Attractive, petite brunette, non-smok-
er, separated mother of two,
employed, looking for a kind, fun lov-
ing. good natured guy, 35-45. for
friendship, companionship and possi-
ble romance. Enjoys animals, music,
movies, cooking and serving roman-
tic, candlelight dinners. BOX 19260
COBOURG
I know your out there somewhere. I've
seen you in my dreams ... a clean liv-
ing Single gentleman. We 50's or
60's, looking for a lady who enjoys life
in all facets, except bungee jumping
or white water rafting! BOX 30544
SHARE LIFES JOURNEY
An honest. down to earth gentleman,
early to mid 60's, non-smoker, social
drinker. Cobourg area. who seeks a
friend and companionship, with
attractive lady. I enjoy good conversa-
tion. music. live theater, dung out.
nature. spiritual values b a sense of
humor. BOX 26996
WHERE'S MR. RIGHT
22 yr old, single mom, 5'3", with
blonde hair and blue eyes. looking to
meet a man, 25 to 35, who can keep
Ire interested. I enjoy clubs, walks on
the beach and wants to be swept off
my Net. BOX 30543
COUNTRY LOVER
Separated mother, 38 yrs old, with
one teenage girt, kind, fun, loving and
stable. looking for a country cowboy,
35 to 48, medium built, long hair, mus-
tache, beard ok. Who likes auctions,
raising or ridng horses. Likes out-
doors and much more. BOX 27000
LOVE TO LAUGH
31 yr old, woman, seeking tall single
male, between 25-40, who likes to
work hard and laugh often. Looking
for someone who loves children, has
a great sense of humor and is looking
for Iriendship first. I like traveling,
sports and music. BOX 30542
LET'S GET TOGETHER
24 yr old, professional female, enjoys
sports, movies, animals, the outdoors,
quiet evenings at home and much
more. Seeking a non- smoking male,
26 to 32, with similar interests, for
reg
COLMTRY LOVER
Ifitparwed niolir, >r jos aK rtn one waVe9r ion kind.
INl"ox! soda Looking for a covey cO40y. 35
ID 48, 10111111111111% ctrl brig her. Muwaclie, bled of who
Ike auktm la" or rift halts. Lies olAdcds and
ora wow. BOIL 27000
17A WAITINCr...
n yr dit 6'1'. Pea oved, seve. who NMale. lies
spam, MKVg, WWW &dtt n Mind wow. Lookup ter A
$00. woe war. 23 b 28, WOW" rd W49 will
sni if iaMnerts ter lrirgft rd pocsele wMorrnp
BOX 16216
SHARE L IFES JOURNEY
M Wiest, OOaa b arm WftnK Self b aid NS,
ron-sindkr, Mew ardor coo" area. who ache a
tool oro calpribrrlip, air MCMclue" I opo
Fix: Mwenrrwl mum aur, arwr, on out now
WOW rebs A a sow d Now BOX 2M
SHOW BE ATTENTION "
>Zsitrid tiNnrlo alecraele tnnlpauioritI Jssank•
ing o honest and aeecrawe Mab, 21 b 31L b rind•
alio rd postale re*11 It Likes fop 0111 niI ,
dnckp, capkp, mui c and Mull hire Box 19181
KNOW HOW TO HAVE FUN
N yr old 511'. 140 Q single, wttie bnteN wai blonde
heir aid 111111114 wet ErWO Irptri0."a good ter
Possible long term relationship. BOX
19724
nvrc r V I'MAR FROM U!
Stunning, 43 yr old, feminine
brunette, educated professional with
eclectic taste, would like to meet an
intelligent, handsome. well estab-
ished, fit. spontaneous, passionate
gentleman, 39 to 50, with a great
sense of humor, to share my love and
fife _ BOX 11591
k -t I b Ut r r VGETHER
56 yr old, 5'7 1/2", attractive lady.
wanting to meet a fun loving gentle-
man. Enjoys traveling, sports, fishing,
dancing and love to be wined and
dined. See for yourself. BOX 26969
SEEKING GENTLEMEN
44 yr old. 5'4-, brown hair, blue eyes,
enjoys music, movies, long walks,
and roller coasters Seeking a roil
smoking male, 39.55. employed, and
sincere, with good sense of humor.
BOX 26975
TIRED OF PLAYING!
27 yr old, single, working Scorpio.
smoker and a social drinker, seeking
male. 27 to 35, for friendship, possible-
relationship.
ossiblerelationship. Enjoy " walks, coun-
try music. hockey. reading and spend-
ing time with friends. BOX 14178
TALL MEN ONLY
Nice looking, caring and tovng rice
widow, late SO's. would like to meet a
tall gentleman who likes nature, bolk-
ing at the stars. the moon and hastha
strong faith in God. Lets walk toge-
er into the Year 20001 BOX 14725
'sa wowees
Call 11-900-+51 3-91
$1.i9 per min.
A REALLY NICE GUY!
A really rice. tall. single. attractive, slim
guy with good morals and vanes. Look-
ing for an attractive. inlefyeff . Sim
female. We 20s to eery 30's, to tall in
love with. Nonsmoker. nondrinker
please. BOX 14441
SOMETHING NEW....
Male is looking for an intelligent. aww-
tnve, fit female who likes computers.
music, art. num ion. trying newngs
and personal growth BOX 14454
SOMETHING IN COMMON?
39 yr old. 5'6" male. non-smoker with
brown hair and blue eyes. Enjoys
movies, music. theater, long walks. out-
door actrAies and more. Seeking a
female. 30 to 40. with similar interests.
BOX 14462
HOW ABOUT THISI
36 yr old divorced white male. 6'. 175,
Ibis looking for female. 35- 42. Enjoy
sports, dancing, spending tune at home
and cooking for that special someone in
the Oshawa Woodby area. BOX 14527
LOOKING FOR LOVE
28 yrs old male. 67". seeks a female
30-36, must be down to earth, enjoys
long walks on the beach, movies,
music, dancing. need someone with
4
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999 PAGE 27 A/P
k.r7re"tb ANI: GOOD
36 yr old male, 185 lbs enjoys long
walks, music and more. Seeking a
female. 24-37, for possible tong term
relationship. BOX 12311
HONEST 6 OPEN
35 yr old male, never married, seeking
an honest and open minded female,
who enjoys walks, talking opening and
freely as well as joke around with. BOX
12315
MOVING ON....
39 yr old, 6'. 200 b good looking.
divorced make is looking for a female
for friendship, companionship and
possible long term relationship. Likes
movies, music, dancing, intimate
times talking and much more BOX
14431
SENSE OF ADVENTURE?
Professional male, tall, slim and fit;
His wife is bi curious, slender, gor-
geous and friendly. Seeking a lady for
an exotic adventure of pampering and
Pleasure. BOX 14793
SPIRIT IN THE SKY
35 yr old white professional male,
5'8 175 bs, financial segue, seeks
a slim female, 25-35, attractive,
enjoys traveling. casinos, ice -fishing,
snowmoaling, 4 -wheeling, for dating.
ff interested leave name and number
BOX 14794
JUST THE BASICS...
TY, 180 Ib, male. with short brown
hair and eyes. likes sports. long walks
on the beach and more. BOX 16769
SHY BUT SWEET...
Shy, ale
single, white mwith brown
hair and blue eyes. looking for a sin-
gle,
ingle, white female who enjoys camp-
ing, drives. bowling. cards and quiet
times at home. Non-smoker, social
drinker please. BOX 16859
STRAIGHT FORWARD GUY
33 yrs old. 57" 135 lbs male. likes
sports. roller bladmg, quiet times,
reading. movies. dining out and more
No head games. BOX 19372
THAT LOVING FEELING
59". 160 Ib, warm, honest and sin-
cere male with town hair and eyes.
likes movies. dung out, dancing.
quiet times at home and more Look-
ing for a sincere, caring, loving
woman, for friendship fust, possible
long term relationship. BOX 16899
GIRL YOU FOR ME
27 yrs old, single male. enjoys walks
On the beach, movies, social drinker.
seeks a female with the same inter-
est. down to earth. for a long term
relationship. BOX 17512
JOYFUL PARTNERSHIP
37 yr old, white professional male, 6'.
with dark brown hair, town eyes and
a good build, seeks a relationship
where our souls become as one. Chil-
dren welcome. BOX 17646
STARTING OVER...
46 yr old, employed, divorced father
of three, enjoys fishing, boating. bowl-
ing. theater and more. Looking for a
female, with similar interests, for
The Best of
"Out of Towners"
To respond to an a4 call
1--900-4513793.
$249 per minutes You mast be 18 or older.
and mos. Ltdlkp ter a single. W* mole. 1619 26, oro mile wb r fun bleep b show good Imes rite. Not ea
R haver all seir4it, ter luau how b hot hirt BOX feed goon. BOX 144N
11770
n1MW& E 1[8111
Sro will Unelle. 36, 411% Mtdkm NA nixfobkr, ,
social drkiw. Miftmu . apbytd "*lap was.
good fxrwtnswbfi, tbrsec rinds aid wag soup a
haodnsiderye W situ Mals wa good sue d til 1-90"51.3793
MrMa.at, BOX 11909$L49 Per mho.
FORM THOSE GAM
5'11", sin, dhoresd man. 31, tag -9r L rmgwc, wih DOWN TO EARTNI
sow d odrerire. Ldobng a a ell, ueagri add Drvaad while Male. 6'. 150 Ds. who rWys
To respond to an ad, call
-45.1--3793o
lu must be 18 or older.
place your FREE ad, call
w662-842
3.
Anytime, day or night.
NEw Ai s ur
Call 1-900-51-3-93
$2.49 per min.
WHITBY/OSHAWA AREA
T8 1/2". 185 b. straight acting while
male. 45. enjoys weekends at the cot-
tage. I am a smoker and casual dnnker
Seeking the same. 35 to 45. BOX
11930
CLOSE FRIENDS...
Very attractive. warm. sincere. Intelli-
gent, romantic. South American bom,
black male. 18. 5'9". 138 lbs, with light.
brown hair and grey eyes. Looking for
an attractive. while male for a close
friendship and possible long term,
monogamous relationship BOX 12193
GOOD TIMES AHEAD...
21 yr old male. Oshawa area 5'9-. 150
lbs. with brown hair and blue eyes.
Looking for an attractive, ft. funny.
Straight acting guy who likes to have a
good tiro*. BOX 14721
ITS MY FIRST TIME
19 yrs Old. Li :ur,Gus male Is oORirv;; for
another male, 30 to 50, for a first r me
encounter. BOX 16901
L
WOMEN
'116a wommu `
Call 1 9M) --a 51 11-91
52.-s9 per min.
ARE YOU THIS FEMALE?
Attractive female tong tight brown hair,
town eyes and 115 Ibis. Enjoys bd-
hards, raking and moves It you have
SMW interests. We in Durham. have a
responsible attitude but can stdf have
lots of fun, hopehrly, we can get togeth-
er' BOX 14818
SINCERITY A MUST
26 yr old attractive female and 6". 225
It male. are looiung for unique a -female
interested in participating in a three-
some. Race, creed, color and rehgon
are unimportant. If you are sincere.
uninhibited, confident. healthy and
ready to enjoy all life has to offer. call!
BOX 14861
SERIOUS OFFERS.....
Only. Single white female, a quiet shy
smoker. is looking for a new type of rela-
tionship. long temp. in the new millenni-
um. Enjoy annals and cheidren. No bi's
please. Let's share the New Year
together. BOX 19674
ARE YOU THE ONE?
Professional attractive couple, he is. 39.
57", 160 lbs, I am 34, blond. 5'6', seek -
ng bi curious female, for fun and fan i
sy. Discretion and cleanliness a must.
Serious replies only. BOX 19766
cotemy'1109em muse, dmcng. ON waft. mow: aro
nae. steerg an n tog. ternaw la a ON term raw
lKinshp. BOX 14746
UM A CHANCE
-
X yr o1. 57. 190 O. write male. ran -soda. we
blixia her and green eyes. Enpys canpng. fsheS ski.
n¢ b"19. musC "w". ux)olafg am more -woup a
Wall lem le, 25 ID 36. wen sm4a; owesta BOX 16880
RT 111E EL7
31 r 11115'11-, fe, dhoroad, pnifusaw mak wr brown
liar Enjoys iniac. gat mallem mows beaches, deo
tips a" out and more. seeking a to. enpbytd
S Nmk 29 b 39. with station rlrress. BOX 17317
GIVE IE A CALL
ST. 160 b. wooyed male, we a gnat sense at Irtrta.
Sunup A slim. SMOWed nnele. 40 pis. br a whoa*
stip. BOX 189M
THIS= OF YOU!
a yr 111 mala, no deperdtrts, s so" a skrrdr, net-
tijyot bMSik 45 ID 50, IN =.Venokwrp Box 19393
LET'S GET TOGETHER!
4NyfoldMalewho W"ft" pooladmom isgok-
Yp 1010 a bmek la jun btu. Box 19406
ARE YOU IEADYt
31 yr oU. 67.195 It. enfibli4d single fare at one, is
s" a Nnele, 30 b 50. ter sur no simp aeatled
LOOKING FOR A FRIEND 1l
Fun, loving professional couple seeks a
b -female for friendship and delight, I'm
57' brown hair and green eyes. He is
tall, dark hair, dark hazel eyes, enjoys
movies, going out to dinner, outdoor
activities If interested leave a message.
BOX 16922
WOMAN OF CLASS
34 yr old white single female. honest,
sincere. shy, enjoys the outdoors,
music, movies, romance, seeks to
share a relationship with a female 30
Plus. BOX 19668
CREAM AND SUGAR?
30 yr old. shm. atira live, curious. while
female. happily marned. enjoys movies.
music and quiet evenings. Looking for a
single, open minded, dean and dis-
creel. be or bi curious female. for trend.
shop. coffee conversations and possibly
more BOX 14435
DESPERATELY SEEKING
Attractive couple are desperately seek-
ing an attractive woman for fantasy ful-
fiWnent BOX 19643
COUPLE LOOKING
Attached. DI female loo -,r j !fir art,
discreet bi female. 28 to 38, for occa-
sional tun Not interested in a relation.
Ship . BOX 26988
DO YOU LOOK LIKE ME?
24 yr old white. Eur -,pear ':.male b
curious. 54-, 118 Ibis, curt brown has,
and eyes, lookin i for a b curious,
female. with similar gooks as me. BOX
14283
NEW TO OSHAWA
37 yr old, gay while female moker.
quiet and shy, likes music, moves, "v-
eii g. camping, photography. novels.
etc. Looking for a gay female. 30 to 40.
for a SOkd reUtonshrp No IA women
Pease BOX 13685
GENUINE
Tall. black and attractive Non smoking,
36 yr old mom of two Looking for sin-
cere and honest female ro enjoy music,
SPOM, walks, movies theatre and tin
times with Filen ishlp first. possibly
more. BOX 26979
ARE YOU INTO THIS?
Single gay. unite female look ng for an
honest. sincere, trustworthy. fefninrhe
woman, 32-42 for fneridship first. Im
Sports. golf worfung out, traveling, pg.
ging. etc Non-smoker. Social drinker.
with a great sense of humor. and pre•
ler the same. BOX 19312
GLNDELPGES
To Gila your oro w.ri a -7 v - arleriaaru cat
1,900.360-1443. The opnrarors of AWLW
PWkerv,g Hers Adve.eser reserve rte ngftl
to edtr Y ads Por corwerif any assume no
YDwry nor aft or nm)crmes. nfrea or reww
ads -ftch arc deerrled rypprcpryle: pnd
ads bised on spwoe AvaUndoy AO%WIQW
Telecom Serveyts, tic. are fie program
operators and Geri fx MAO'wd at 1-800.247-
1287 Aeon -Fn yarn to Spm. you may also
charge Or renew your ad by com,,g lis
rwaroer For Oew recepwn. ceakdar prprws
AM nor recormWholed.
Copyrigfin 1996 ATS
WANT MORE INFO? CALL
32 yr 11d mole. 5'6. 135 los. wooyea. Drown mar arc
ML GnIDYS Cie nprelle and more. Looteig nor nut spe
eel leff"
5 . 25 b 30. 1a a wss" rewawV BOX
HONEST a SINCERE ••
4e yr oil dharCed Mlle. 6'.195 Ds, rain seeker. we sat
gad peppy her air Men, eyes. Enpys Caniug.:caap
ore, nor, pan..oases wads aro mow. seeing an
hoar *ak son to moilkian buit ter tong tern ren.
tlrahp BOX 33514
JUST BE YOURSELF
35 yr old. li 230 0 male we poen nae aro eyes,
Enpjs fWnp, nngitg gong ou and more. Lwitm for
s11meorr whit ran be Ciemselves. BOX 15627
STOP STILL SEARCHING "
40111 Ok Gari ST, 190los, seeks SPAW Neral shy
, - sroew, sepal, sassy. sty snarl fia slim slm-
MY. say. satsh % -&M. serous, somove. single
fatale. 5iniokr, dont be shy re I a W, BOX 26MI
LOOKING FOR YOU
51 yr oto male. 5.10'. 175 Ills, 0% ter, due eyes, clean
shave. nml-sedrto sacral drinker, mph's Cie 0&
Odors. Loobrg ter ole same in a kfrrle. BOX 15577
._ FREE PERSONAL AD FREE VOICE GREETING
-_TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-80
2-8423-ANYrIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
3
r ---
971
AIP PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 10, 1999
THE
1999
LIMITED
EDITION
GMC
11 f I I 13 11 1 Ili 21
W
I
1999 GMC
JIMMY DESCENTS
4 -DOOR
4X4
365 DAYS A YEAR
Purchase or lease a 1999 Limited Edition GMC Jimmy Descente and you'll get a his or her Descente ski
jacket and a pair of Rossignol skis and bindings. These GMC Jimmys are loaded with a 190 HP V6 engine
.9 automatic transmission . dual front air bags . 4 -wheel ABS . power door locks/windows 0 tilt steering
• cruise control . AM/FM stereo cassette • air conditioning . roof luggage carrier • axle locking differ-
ential • 4x4 capabilities and the new AutoTrac 4x4 transfer case. The above 4 -door also includes remote
keyless entry • premium ride suspension and a rear liftgate with liftglass. The sporty 2 -door is also
equipped with an off-road suspension package.
.JIMMY
IMM" 4 -DOOR
Down Payment
Lease Pa-,-ment
Total Due On
Signing"
$0
$451
$1,921.65
$3,100
$358
55,379.70
$5,000
$ iC 1
$7,499.15
365 DAYS A YEAR
Purchase or lease a 1999 Limited Edition GMC Jimmy Descente and you'll get a his or her Descente ski
jacket and a pair of Rossignol skis and bindings. These GMC Jimmys are loaded with a 190 HP V6 engine
.9 automatic transmission . dual front air bags . 4 -wheel ABS . power door locks/windows 0 tilt steering
• cruise control . AM/FM stereo cassette • air conditioning . roof luggage carrier • axle locking differ-
ential • 4x4 capabilities and the new AutoTrac 4x4 transfer case. The above 4 -door also includes remote
keyless entry • premium ride suspension and a rear liftgate with liftglass. The sporty 2 -door is also
equipped with an off-road suspension package.
.JIMMY
2 -DOOR
Down Payment
Lease Payment
Total Due On
Signing"
$0
$391
$1,852.65
$3,100
$298
$5,310.70
$5,000
$241
$7,430.15
GMC I$ A PROUD SPONSOR OF
THE CANADIAN ALPINE SKI TEAM.
1999 GMC JIMMY DESCENTS 2 -DOOR 4X4
1.9%* PURCHASE FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
ON A WIDE RANGE OF REMAINING '98'S 3.996# PURCHASE FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 60 MONTHS
OFFER ENDS JANUARY 11, ONLY AT YOUR PONTIAC/BUICK/GMC DEALER
UWd On you lolarorr more: Cans v" us at your tical I I on our vast eUs at www4pnc rrade=m or ret us at 1.0004 i4DRNE 'Based an ■ Minaret Ieaee for Jim y 4 -door R7Z and Jimmy 2 -door R72. A down
payment or trade of $3.1001$3.100 required No security deposit required. Toe otiipstbn is $15,10"13AM. A nuY kiiamebre We! 20.000 lin, $0.12 per excess Idbmstrs. Dow Nsee opoorr avaime. 'tFreight as indicated.
�. tuorroe, insurance, air oandi-i I excise tax and taxes not included. Dealer may aM or lease W Nes. $Fewncirg an approved (LMAC credit only. Exrmle: $10.000 at 1.9% APR, the montty paymrt is $218.51 for 48 months.
0 Cast of txxrowig is $392.48. TGSW oI ipaion N $10.392.48. Exmnwie: $10,000 at 3.9% APR. tlu mornity psymrt N $183.71 for 80 months. Cost of bomlwirg N $1.022.80. ToW obig in is $11.072.00. Down payment, trade
A E andror warily deposit may be required. Morahty pe rnent and cost of borro"V will vary 1, g I nD on arno rt borrowed end down paymentteds. ttTaW due on siynig includes down payment. freight, 1 at payment plte taxes.
7Q,� • GST. PST. yes `x and air tax. No security deposit require. *#0100r3 aP* b 9s"d 1999 new or drnor>ooator models equipped as described, end 41111111101110 quaiiad customers in Ontw o only (excluding Thunder Bay and
Kenos). LnMed time airs which may not be oombired with other airs. Dealer ordwArads may be necessary. Ses•your doWer(s) far conditions end deWN, www.ymceneds.com is a trademark of Genera Mobs CoryonMlon.
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