HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_12_26DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICK ERIN G'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 43,400 24 PAGES
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1999
Claudette's
been a bad
Page 9
Wish list submitted to Durham
Pickering hopes
it's on road to
street upgrades
PICKERING — Town coun-
cil has put the widening of Brock
Road and the reconstruction of
sections of Finch Avenue and AI-
tona Road at the top of its 10 -
item wish list of regional roads
projects here it would like
Durham to undertake in 2000.
However, when Pickering
councillors discussed the priori-
ties recently they expressed some
concern as to how much of the
work would actually get done.
Ward 1 local Councillor Dave
Ryan noted the Altona Road
widening has been on the books
for nine years.
"Are we in fact going to see
this come to fruition?" he asked.
Mayor Wayne Arthurs pointed
0 rwr em aew�w
239peum
Sblion Sheat
86-24 N-5;
out Pickering's list for 2000 is
nearly identical to the one it sub-
mitted for 1999, and added he
hopes the Town's desires will be
better reflected in Durham Re-
gion's roads budget this coming
year.
The mayor added he is "ex-
tremely confident" the widening
of Brock Road will proceed in
2000 because of the impending
extension of Hwy. 407 to Brock
Road in Brougham.
"The same sense of urgency.
in my view. needs to be expressed
on the number -two and three pri-
orities:' Mayor Arthurs said.
Ward 3 Regional Councillor
On a breakawa
See PICKF-RING page 7
h' h And Th t r t -
Inside the
News Advertiser
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Wilson
business
Page 19
RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
t#IR M TO no IT
Editorial Page
...........6
Colminnist ..............6
Nance Dropping
.........13
Sports
.18
Classified .............20
GIVE US A CALL
General ..........683-5110
Distrihtttion ......683-5117
Classified ........683-0707
Death Notices
.....683-3005
No paper Tuesday.
We'll return on
Wednesday, Dec. 29
Seven-year-old Eric Buckingham sets up for against is fat er, rew a wo wee ge
the shot in a bid to claim family bragging ting in a bit of practice just before Christmas at
rights in a friendly game of driveway hockey their Ajax home.
Please don't feed the Canadageese.
Pickering group fears spread of infection
PICKERING —The French-
man's Bay Watershed Rehabilita-
tion Project (FBWRP) is urging
area residents to resist the temp-
tation to feed Canada geese here
during the winter months and the
rest of the year.
Feeding the geese can lead to
an infections disease called avian
botulism, which the animals can
pass on to other birds in the area,
warns FBWRP.
They develop the disease from
the bread and other food humans
give them.
As well, by feeding the geese,
residents encourage them to stay
through the winter and not mi-
grate to a more suitable climate.
"We are really confusing them
and it's sad when you have to res-
cue the geese after their feet have
become frozen in the bay, says
Patricia Lowe, .project co-ordina-
tor for the FBWRP.
She points out the Canada
geese live in local natural areas
and feed in local parks as well as
harvesting the leftovers in nearby
farmers' fields.
Their population in the
Greater Toronto bioregion is ex-
pected to double over the next
five years to more than 500,000.
Their noise and droppings are
considered a nuisance by many,
and they bring other problems as
well, such as habitat competition
with native wildlife, human
health and water quality issues,
See GOOSE page 4
A Better World of Communications!
We're buhdi I a brood now CMW of sta�aoFrteirt conttntrtiearate aloes cow a" Www. Our twv stens
"'nt **I 9th or anNim" rte beet of bort ooh Godo and ser U0110%wider one ram %% sn seerlp irtd %"Mae
to )okt our tam. if you an sn*ftw .tend poaseo aIF, srettt oontttttrticaooiI - eldhs wart o Aedlca01 b CuSW r
arttioe, we would we to mat rail YW aft a oatperrw oow*wwsron pedu". contppettensiw b«teAts sod a
dtohanp V wwk erWromwo We an pe s My MM rte lorowitp podlions, solos Aeeooietes, Ston MeimMm.
Mobilo ktstMler, Ticftnielon sod Fax neun b: !Ob-70&UM or w Wsppty M pa v o i b:
ities &W Mob. 7n Was" Rd., s.. A*. *Waft. LIS 70, Wore open Mortdoy b FAdoy. tOsst b tom.
iwtY
,SOWN 1 /1 kwia EXC J COMMUNICATIONS
'W
AAP PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION- Dommher 29-1999
Dan*ier Leather
huge selection of quality
and outerwear for
men and women.
up to
Everything!
Factory
leather and
Outlet has a
suede sportswear
AJAX FACTORY OU1
90 Kingston Rd.
(905) 426-5181
BOXING WEEK NOURS
SUN.
DEC. 26
8-6
MC)N.
DEC. 27
9-9
TUES.
DEC. 28
10-9
WED.
DEC. 29
10-9
THURS.
DEC. 30
10-9
FRI.
DEC. 31
10-6
off
Shop Online C www.danier.com
JASON LIEDREGTSI News Advertiser photo
Respectfully yours...
Parkside Public School principal Bonnie Larson -Knight serves up more
food to student Dylan Currie at a Respect Lunch hosted by staff at the
Ajar school. Students who collected 100 'respect' cards for showing re-
spect and good behaviour were treated to the Dec. 22 luncheon.
Two impaired driving charges in six hours
Twice in six hours, a 39 -year-old
man was arrested by police in Oshawa
and charged with impaired driving.
Durham Regional Police said the
man's first brush with officers was at
9:50 p.m. Tuesday when a van was ob-
,served being driven erratically on Sim-
coe Street South. The van was stopped
and the driver was charged with im-
paired operation of a motor vehicle
and driving over the legal level of al-
eohol, said Detective Jim Griepsma.
He said the Toronto man was sub-
-sequently released with a court date
and his driver's licence suspended for
90 days in accordance with legislation.
At 3:50 a.m., Det. Griepsma said
police were responding to a Glen
Street townhouse complex after a
woman reported being assaulted.
When officers arrived at the complex
they stopped a vehicle and the driver
was taken into police custody without
incident, said Det. Griepsma. Gordon
Thomas Atkins is charged and was
held in custody pending a bail hearing.
NEW ADVERTISER. SUNDAY EDnWK Decwdw 26, IM PAGE 3 AIP
Fire probe looks at all possible causes
Careless smoking is one of
the possibilities police are
probing in last weekend's fire
that claimed the lives of three
girls in Oshawa.
"That's one of the avenues
that's being investigated;' said
Detective Jim Griepsma, of
Durham Regional Police.
Although the exact cause
has yet to be determined, inves-
tigators have found the fire
started in a sofa in the living
room of the townhouse at 1 100
Oxford St. the morning of Dec.
18.
They've also concluded the
source of the fire "would have
had to be associated with a
human activity as an electrical
origin for the fire has been
ruled out"
There have been allegations
of careless smoking in the case,
Det. Griepsma said.
Stephanie Davenport, Il,
her sister, Nicole, wen, both
of Lindsay, died in the fire
which destroyed their father's
townhouse, where they were
visiting. Sarah Dorrian, six, of
Nonquon Road, succumbed to
her injuries in hospital on Sun-
day. She had been staying in
the Davenport townhouse
while visiting her mother, Kim,
a next-door neighbour, who
was babysitting at the time.
Oshawa fire prevention offi-
cer Jim Cook said investigators
have to rule out all possibilities
before determining the cause.
He confirmed smoke detec-
tors were found in the resi-
dence but said there's no indi-
cation yet if they were in work-
ing condition.
The investigation by the
Fire Marshal's office, Oshawa
Fire Services, Durham Region-
al Police and the coroner's of-
fice is continuing. Exhibits
have been sent to the Centre of
Forensic Sciences in Toronto
for tests. Further information
won't be released until the in-
vestigation is complete, offi-
cials said.
Johnny Davenport, 10, the
brother of Stephanie and
Nicole, was injured when he
jumped from a second -floor
window to get help.
He'd tried to wake the girls
but was unable to.
Ms. Dorrian was treated for
smoke inhalation after fire-
fighters pulled her from a base-
ment window.
The father, John Davenport,
was treated for burns he suf-
fered when he tried to get into
the townhouse to rescue the
children. He had left to take a
friend to work and walk his
dog before returning to find his
home ablaze.
Two firefighters were also
injured in the fire and were
treated and released from hos-
pital.
� PRESENTING �
Our Annual
e44M& fV 7Teu< Z"114 174" 2000
Ik>QA
♦ 1 N * 9
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999
Goose program
has achieved
good results
in Pickering
GOOSE from page /
air and traffic hazards and the finan-
cial costs associated with goose man-
agement.
"The Town of Pickering and the
Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority have implemented a num-
ber of programs here in Pickering and
have achieved some positive results
over the past two years, but it is a
long process;' says Ms. Lowe.
She notes one of the simplest steps
residents can take to help deal with
Canada goose problems is to resist
the temptation to feed them.
WE CAN HELP YOU
ACHIEVE A FRESH START
Prohssional and Personalized Service
Fre* ConriWntial Consultation
Several convenient locations. includhng,
OSKAWA
146 Smcw SOW N (SOS) rZo-ow
(Downtown)
SCARBOROUGH
1919 Lawrenos Ave E. (4/6)150-620
(now DVP "rW 401)
255 M1ornwVs4" Ava (416) 293-V40
(Morrw1054" Mt"6)
CORRECTION
NOTICE
our Member 19-21 flyer, the following
error occurred:
The Sony Dolby Digital Receiver (Model
STRDE-425) advertised on page 7 for
$249.99, should have read -Dolby Digital
Ready Receiver". This model does not hove
a Dolby Digital Decoder.
We sincerely opolslllizo for any
inceewe denco this may haw caused
our valued customers.
' = = M = = = =
How long 1
' has it been?
1 J 1
1 pWL1
' 10 IlrwrE OIL CHANGE CENTRE'
' NO APPON HENT NEEDED,
WARRANTY APPROVED 1
1
1
1
1
'itAo9wTCM 1
1 #qLL $39' 1
1 #1ER � 2, .2066
�•. cit � �..� 1
r�lllarcalsEt;ollrallNrlllwrtmel af1�t 1
OPEN 7 DAYS A WMU
IN rrMTV RD. (South a,01), AM
L[OW) 427-679 61
6i• 6� �
FRENCH
DOORS
IN STOCK
3Ooff
PARQUET
FLOORING
LIGHT AND DARN
3 99
O'SULLIVAN
FURNITURE
CLEARANCE
ASSORTED STOCK
TO CHOOSE FROM
PRICED. TO GO!
LIGHT
FIXTURES
IN STOCK
io SO Off
VINYL
FLOOR TILE
12' x 12' SELECTED PATTERNS
4 E1 9 ACH,
SLIGHT IMPERFECTIONS
COUNTERTOPS
FOR KITCHEN* BATH • BAR
99
UN. FT.
BRUCE
HARDWOOD
FLOORING
3 79 so.".
M. 4.49 SQ. FT.
01"/39N
11)
H
ALL IN STOCK
VANITIES
TOPS AND BASES
TUP
O 25 Off
SNOW
BLOWERS
ON SALE
ALL IN STOCK
MODELS
' PARTICAL BOARD
SHELVING
MULTI COLOUR a STURDY
EASY MAINTENANCE
12"x48' ..3.49 ........:....: 3 49
120X600... 3.89 ............
'3 49
244x48"...5.95....1 -349
24'x60"...6.39.::..:---...349
LIMITED SUPPLY
4X8' PANELING
DELTA - 695
OAK REG. 10.95_ . ._..
EMBOSSED
OAK REG.16.99......1095
,
01 P Jul
OAK
SPINDLES
36"
2 99
En.
iHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS
TREES • PAPER ETC...
UP
TO
TO 60 Off
r KNOTTY
=VINE
PROJECT (ROOD
IDEAL FOR SHELVING
1"x6"X6'.... 3.49_L.._149
49...../'49
1'x6'x8'_.. 4.29....
i 49
. /'49
1'X10 9 �3.49._.�.:..
1. , 49
X12" x4 ..4.99 ................3
, WHILE OUANMES LAST
S :..,.,
the N
Seep
. c
E
Factoryt - -
gig ?!! a
i°'1Vill its
• ..
""War
W.
MEDIUM REGULAR
SUPPORT SUPPORT
WUIiLt 1/9 5t1 379
QUEEN 229 SET 409
wIw - • -
rx
LUXURY FIRM
SUPPORT
I L!
NO PAYMENT
NOINTEREST '
For 1 year
See store for details
11 V1 /1,814 w IfJl
v --
AIM-
FIRM `~ FIRM
SUPPORT SUPPORT
00
POCKET
COIL
SUPER FIRM
SUPPORT
0 m; r.:�.. • •�. •` :, fns: , �;;�� m Lu --- -
7
Ss259 , O 5 2g O 5 O9 ; 5"111123g o, 5249 - 5319
uj
W�Lu
W - m --
0 0
4 _ .7 Q
I• • m Q
5219 5299 0 S1C 519
OSHAWA;WHITSY PETERBOROUGH
t e FACTORY OUTLET FACT
Sleep Factory
—� WE MAKE HOURS y'E°
OPEN >'4C.+ s
L _ /
IS
ANY SIZE suN
MATTRESS -
;7 -
- — SET UP AVAILABLE
hE DISPOSAL OF OLD
SET AVAILABi 11s F111 71
LE
"' FREE 6 MO.
LAY -AWAY
K. t�ti
1'IC:114,iSit ()ur „c'hSitC :It Remember, «-e are the factor-.
s429' os1p$9
Q - �.
AJAX/PICKERING
FACTORY OUTLET
OPEN
SUN
11.3
1w
I 1C&,C % iSit 0I11- N� ChSiti,' M
1111 N%.11('Cj)LICtOt'N.l'lllll
AIP PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999
E t
Gatebrdte the fut4rei
di orial &OpivioNs, DURHAM
NEWS ADVERTISER DEC. 2 6 , l 9 9 9 ' 174 - ••�
EDITORIAL
Justice forpedophile
finally meted out
Court of Appeal makes right call
in throwing child sex abuser behind bars
Marlin Roy has a new address.
He'll make his home in jail where he
should have been put before now.
The decision handed down Dec. 13
by the Ontario Court of Appeal to
overturn an earlier sentence imposed
on the convicted child sex abuser was a
welcome one.
Three judges of the high court
found Justice Alf Stong, who imposed
a community service/newspaper letter -
writing sentence on Mr. Roy, "fell into
error by failing to give adequate
weight to the general deterrence and
denunciation and by not assessing the
sentence in the penitentiary range"
In other words, the three judges felt
Mr. Roy deserved to be in jail and have
therefore sentenced him to two years
imprisonment.
Consider the evidence brought
against this pedophile, who pleaded
guilty in August 1998 to sexual assault
and possession of child pornography:
Mr. Roy was introduced to the victim,
then seven, in 1993 by former chil-
dren's aid society worker Gary Shar-
rard, an Oshawa man convicted of sex-
ually abusing the same boy and nine
others.
Mr. Roy developed a close relation-
ship with the victim's family and took
the boy on numerous outings during
which he was shown adult and child
pornography and was coerced to per-
form sex acts. One time, court heard,
Mr. Roy attempted intercourse with the
child, but stopped when the boy cried
in pain.
The evidence is truly nauseating,
heart -wrenching. How, one wonders,
could this man have ever escaped a jail
sentence`' It seems the Appeal Court
judges had a hard time understanding
Judge Stong's reasoning.
"The crime involved all of the
grossest forms of sexual abuse includ-
ing some that are grotesquely novel.
No one can know what impact this
abuse will have on the life of the vic-
tim, but experience tells us it will be
significant... Who can doubt this will
leave scars and have an impact upon
him... for the rest of his life?" said Jus-
tice James Carthy.
In Justice Stong's own words at the
time of Mr. Roy's original sentencing
of Mr. Roy, "The exploitation of a
young person in society is inexcus-
able... Young people are untouchables
and they are protected in every way
they can be by this court"
Where was the protection last May
when Mr. Roy was sentenced'?
No, they are only now protected
from this sex abuser. Mr. Roy got off
easy. It's his victim who has been
given a life sentence.
E-mail comments on this editorial to
nnewsCdurham.net. Submissions
which include the writer's full name
and town of residence will be consid-
ered for publication.
THE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION FIELDS QUESTIONS
FROM THE PRESS AFTER THE RELEASE OF THE
REPORT CARD...
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
School strikers
looking out
for themselves,
not the children
To the editor:
On the morning of Dec. 2, the
Association of Professional Stu-
dent Services Personnel (APSSP)
of the Durham Catholic District
School Board set up a picket line
in front of Mother Teresa
Catholic School, effectively
Hope for a better future
It's bleak out there for children of poverty
Those brave souls who venture out
on Boxing Day to scoop up the best
bargains of the year are amazing. To
hit the crowded stores again so soon
after weeks of the same, well, these
courageous consumers have my re-
spect.
It's not just the stamina and excel-
lent prices involved, a certain act of
faith is shown by those who buy dis-
counted Christmas paper and cards to
use next year. It's kind of like planti-
ng tulip bulbs in fall. By doing so, a
certain hope for the future is demon-
strated.
One explanation of what Boxing
Day means and how it began goes
back to a Merry Old (if not Dicken-
sian) England, when employees and
servants were given 'gratuities' the
day after Christmas. Apparently,
empty boxes were taken to work Dec.
26 to be filled with coins, food or gifts
'by employers. Some of the recipients
were considered poor — members of
the largest class in a society driven by
class distinction: the working poor.
1. 0
Jane
McDonald
More than 100 years later, 75 per
cent of the children who live in pover-
ty in Durham Region have parents
working for the minimum wage.
Those families must have watched
Dec. 25 approach with a sense of
dread. With so much abundance all
around them, it must hurt not to be
able to provide the kind of holiday
their family deserves.
Hardly any businesses, with the
exception of banks and government -
run offices, will close this Boxing
Day. After all, retail has seen some
bad times in recent years and entre-
preneurs must 'run with the bulls'
when they have the chance. GM em -
ployees have money to spend this year
from the 'signing' and Christmas
bonuses their recently negotiated con-
tract _ agreed to pay. And local mer-
chants are willing and able to help
them.
Durham Region is open for busi-
ness, but are our hearts and minds? In
the new year, this newspaper will de-
vote time and space to the disgraceful
phenomenon of child poverty. The
coverage won't just tug at your heart
strings, it will look at what the future
costs to society are when children
grow up amid bounty, while subsist-
ing in the shame of poverty.
Child poverty, when you -think
about it in all of its consequences, is
bad for business. Child poverty in par-
ticular demonstrates a deliberate
break with the future.
E-mail comments on this column to
nnewsOdurham.net. Submissions
which include the writer's full name
and town of rirsi*nce will be consid-
ered for publ cadom
blocking all driveway entrances.
This caused traffic congestion in
front of the school, forcing buses
and private vehicles to let the stu-
dents off in the streets.
Upon voicing my opinion that
this action was not in the best in-
terests of anyone concerned, one
picket responded that is was not
their intention to inconvenience
parents or students. If creating a
very dangerous situation for our
children is not an inconvenience,
what is'?
The APSSP strike was not
against a car manufacturer or a
brewery. It involved school chil-
dren. This group failed to realize
there is a fundamental difference
between strikes against the indus-
trial sector and a job action that
affects the children of our soci-
ety.
This is another example of ed-
ucators claiming the use of these
tactics is to better the system for
the children. In fact, the APSSP
members, who are placed in a po-
sition of public trust, are interest-
ed in gains for themselves, with-
out regard for the safety and
well-being of our children.
Randy Breedon,
Ajax
The News Advertiser accepts let-
ters to the editor. All letters should
be typed or neatly hand-written,
150 words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last name or
two initials and a last name. Please
include a phone number for verifi-
cation. The editor reserves the right
to edit copy for style, length and
content. Opinions expressed in let-
ters are those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the News Ad-
vertiser. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will be
printed.
)J... i. ,'i•., . ..t i � 'dam'. .'� '� ....•r . �'.•".�, �.
,,, �,
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate/Automotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office .Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing .Manager
News
(905)683-5110
Sala
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905)683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E
newsrooMdur
mham.net
Web address
www.durhamnews.net
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. L IS 2115
Publications Mail Sales
Agreement Number
1332791
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Coun-
cil. The publisher re-
serves the right to classify
or refuse any advertise-
ment. Credit for adver-
tisement limited to space
price error occupies.
M
O*A
•
f NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999 PAGE 7 P
DurhamCatholic stu ents ce e rateholy year
! Victim of Jubilee `a reminder to look at the past and make a commitment to a fresh start' I hit-and-run at
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
Students at Catholic schools
throughout the region are begin-
ning a year-long religious cele-
bration that officially started
Christmas Eve.
The Durham Catholic District
School Board is celebrating Ju-
bilee 2000 over the next 12
months with several activities for
pupils and staff, reports Sharron
McKeever, a consultant for reli-
gious and family life education
with the separate board.
"It's a very special event for
Christians:" she says, noting
Catholic schools here are also
celebrating the 2,000th anniver-
sary of the birth of Christ.
However, she notes the two
events are not related.
"The Jubilee is not really con-
nected to this whole millennium
year business:" Ms. McKeever
says.
Rather, a holy year or Jubilee
occurs every 50 years.
A holy year is a religious event
that originated in biblical times
and celebrations historically in-
cluded the forgiveness of debts
and the liberation of slaves.
Today, a holy year is a time
when members of the church are
encouraged to engage in works of
charity and to strengthen their
faith.
"It's a time to start fresh and
have a new outlook on life:" says
board chairman Fran Pereira.
"It's a reminder to people to look
at the past and make a commit-
ment to a fresh start."
Jubilee runs from Christmas
Eve until Jan. 6, 2001, reports
Ms. McKeever.
The separate school board
kicked off its activities earlier
this month when banners bearing
the Jubilee symbol were put up in
all Catholic schools across
JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser photo
Students at Durham Region Catholic schools have already
launched Jubilee 2000 celebrations. The Jubilee is a holy year
marked by the Catholic church every 50 years. Here, students
(from left) Samantha Walker, Karen Haves and Brandon Mastro-
martino of St. Francis de Sales Catholic School in Ajax work on
decorating their class door.
Durham as part of students' ad-
vent celebrations.
Pupils have also been encour-
aged to decorate their classroom
doors with the symbols of the Ju-
bilee, says Ms. McKeever, who
notes many of the doors are being
dedicated during prayer cere-
monies and will be opened by
students in the new year during
another special ceremony.
The importance of the holy
door dates back to the 1400s.
And, every 50 years on Christmas
Eve the holy door in Saint Peter's
Basilica is opened.
At is only opened during a Ju-
bilee year:' says Ms. McKeever,
and the Pope is the first person to
pass through the door.
"It represents how Jesus
walked through into the gates of
Heaven," she adds. When the
Poor is closed it is "symbolic of
)ur hearts being closed to
Christ...As the door opens on
Christmas Eve, we pray that our
hearts may also open to the mes-
,a,,c of Christ:'
"The board has also formed a
Jubilee committee that's prepar-
nz a resource book of ideas for
:hc Jubilee Faith Day celebra-
,ions in schools here.
The committee is developing
%:source packages for the prima -
junior, intermediate and sec-
ondary divisions, Ms. McKeever
notes.
"It's hoped that all schools
will participate in planning and
providing a Jubilee Faith Day
which celebrates the themes of
the Jubilee."
Those celebrations will be
held at schools between February
and May, she says.
The board is also planning a
special teaching mass for all
board employees and other events
are still in the works.
..One of the greatest things for
students is for them to realize this
celebration is going on all around
the world:' Trustee Pereira
added_
"It's not just Catholics here in
Durham or in Ontario... There's a
feeling of the universality of the
church, of how we're all linked."
Pickering starts drive for new roads
'Slim pickings' for regional road work here in 1999
PICKERING from page 1
Rick Johnson, who chairs
Durham's public works commit-
tee, agreed it was "slim pickings"
for Pickering regional roads in
1999. But he added that with
Hwy. 407 coming, he expects $20
million to $22 million to be spent
-on regional roads in Pickering
over the next couple of years.
Coun. Johnson also noted the $22
million per year Durham was
spending on roads in the early
'90s has gone down to about $8
million in recent years as a result
of financial pressures on the Re-
gion.
"For $8 million you don't
build a lot of roads," he said,
adding the situation should im-
prove now that budget surpluses
are appearing in some Region de-
partments.
Pickering's list, in order of pri-
ority, is as follows:
• Brock Road —.widening from
Dellbrook Avenue north and from
Hwy. 401 to Kingston Road in
preparation for Hwy. 407;
• Finch Avenue — completion of
a class environmental assessment
and reconstruction to four lanes
and urban standards;
• Altona Road — completion of a
class environmental assessment -
and reconstruction to four lanes
and urban standards from
Kingston Road to Finch Avenue;
• Brock Road — completion of a
class environmental assessment
and construction of a Brougham
bypass;
• Whites Road — reconstruction
to four lanes and urban standards
from Oklahoma Drive to Hwy.
401;
• Whites Road — intersection
widening and improvements at
Oklahoma Drive/Granite Court;
• Bayly Street — signalization at
Squires Beach Road;
• Finch Avenue — intersection
improvements at Dixie Road;
• Finch Avenue — signalization
at Rosefield Road (50 per cent
WAYNE ARTHURS
'The same sense of urgency
needs to be expressed...'
Town funding);
• Altona Road — installation of
automatic signals with warning
gates at CP Rail level crossing
north of Finch Avenue.
RICK JOHNSON
`For $8 million, you don't
build a lot of mads.'
.The priority list is to be for-
warded to Durham Region for
consideration in its current bud-
get and multi-year capital fore-
cast.
`square one'
BY STEPHEN .SHAW
Staff Writer
One month after Paul Fish was
run down, dragged along a Cour-
tice roadway and left for dead,
the 47 -year-old man remains "a
long way from coming home:'
Passersby found Mr. Fish
lying on Solina Road the night of
Nov. 26, an apparent victim of a
hit-and-run driver. He suffered a
bruised brain, broken pelvis, nu-
merous fractured facial bones
and other injuries.
After spending three weeks in
the critical care unit at Sunny -
brook Health Sciences Centre,
Mr. Fish was transferred to a
Durham Region hospital last Fri-
day, bringing him closer to home
for the Christmas season.
"I'll be there for him, we'll
spend it together. But he's still a
long way from coming home:"
his common-law wife Louise,
who requested her last name not
be published, said in an interview
Tuesday.
Mr. Fish will remain in a local
hospital until a bed becomes
available at a rehabilitation cen-
tre, where he will begin the long
process of rebuilding his shat-
tered life.
"The bones arc mending, the
mind is going to take longer.
They (doctors) told me it's going
to take a long, long time. He has
to start over again, the walking,
the dressing. He has to start at
square one.' said Louise.
"He's anxious to get on with
life."
Mr. Fish has no recollection of
l the last month, she said and suf-
fers from vision and 'nearing im-
pairment.
"He doesn't remember much
of anything from that evening.
Sometimes he wonders about it
all... He just can't believe some-
one would leave a person on the
road."
Based on bruising to his back,
it's believed he was struck from
behind and dragged.
He required plastic surgery to
repair a badly -damaged ear, she
said.
Durham Regional Police be-
licve Mr. Fish was struck by a
mid- to full-size vehicle, but no
eyewitnesses have come forward.
Constable Brendan Kennaley
said police received a couple of
tips which "didn't pan out," and
the investigation has reached a
dead end.
Mr. Fish worked as a subcon-
tractor while running a hobby
farm with his wife. He was found
just north of Baseline Road,
about 100 metres from his home.
"It would be nice if the person
who did this would clear their
conscience and come forward. I
try not to give a lot of thought to
the person, to be honest my
thoughts are with Paul. I just
hope (the driver) doesn't do it
again to someone else," said
Louise.
Anyone with information is
asked to call police at 579-1520,
ext. 5256, or Crime Stoppers at
436 -TIPS.
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999
JASON LIEBRECTS/ News Advertiser photo
Diver Clint Cole takes the lead in the chilly winter water in Lake Ontario during
a test dive by Seaclops, an underwater remote operated vehicle. The test was
monitored by Durham Regional Police Service officials who are considering pur-
chasing the the $50,000 piece of high-tech equipment. The submersible machine
can go to depths of up to 1,000 feet.
- 2.5 HP Treadmill - Ibgnslic Tension
- 0-10 MPH f Exorcise eke
- 18X50 Cushion Deck i . Movie Antis
- Power incW* '' S&D S399w
S&DSW.i�" S799" ;1t) 5249'
PPT& E1111bumll-ml� rises lu.
- IAagnefic Tension
Exercist 8ika
Pro9mmmaw SAVE
AD S289w C1400n
- 2.S HP Tres"11
- Foic" POW Incline
S&DSYffl' $6Nn
Q11 W11
• STAN CleeiERS
-GVW
GOIFNG
EQUIPMENT
• TENTS 11 CMIPNG
EQUIPtlBT
ON SCRATCH AND DENT 0 NEW -Cushio2 111PTreedniAN
Dedc
SPORTS A EXERCISE ENIPM Incline
UDUIDATED STOCK
sin 1
TI�ADMII[S�fXEIPpSE ��fS�Sp �IIlpIINES
g - 3 HP Treadmill
-18'x61' Belt
• • - ProgrWrIm e
• • - Cushion Deck
• - 15% Pourer Indite
S&D S13dr-- _ _ _.
N (905) 281-13W F=- 281-8247
* 2550 Gol 1 N Age Rd., LW 11
(905) 420-1296 Fox:420-3397
1135 Mrlp St, UIP 1 S PIt�IG
k11Min-1tMMafiiL t1 as-7PA , Ir.24PA,
nXt1ea.4's,Da.lfd=d war.
Police hit new lows in testing
underwater search vehicle
$50,000 machine considered for Durham force
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
If two heads are better than one, then it
follows a second set of eyes is just as benefi-
cial. Especially if that set of eyes is under
water.
Durham Regional Police divers tested that
theory earlier this month at Whitby's pier
when they jumped in Lake Ontario with Sea -
clops, an underwater remote operated vehicle
(ROV).
Produced by Whitby -based Sea Smart
Technologies, which conducted the demon-
stration for the department, the vehicle is an
80 -pound, three -foot -long, two -foot -high rec-
tangular machine equipped with two 250W
lights and an underwater video camera which
displays images on a monitor for the operator.
It is able to submerge to depths up to 1,000
feet.
' I'be most common use of the ROV is the
pre -dive inspection to help the diver find what
he's looking for and any hazards;' says Doug
Carl, president of Sea Smart.
The machine, which is controlled by an
operator on land or in a boat and looks simi-
lar to those used in the recovery efforts in the
movie 'Titanic', can be equipped with similar
technology so it can actually recover items,
without a diver entering the water.
Police Chief Kevin McAlpine was present
at the demonstration and watched as one of
the department's divers plunged into the
chilly Lake Ontario water with -the high-tech
search machine.
Although the department has made no
commitment to purchase the $50,000 ROV, he
says it is interested in "anything that allows us
to do our job in a safer manner."
Referring to the rescue the department was
involved in last year on Lake Scugog when a
group of snowmobiles went through the ice,
Chief McAlpine says if the department had
this equipment, in the future "it may not be
necessary to put any (divers) in" the icy water.
He adds, "this would be an ideal technolo-
gy for police forces to share," either GTA_
wideor between York and Durham depart-
ments.
Mr. Carl says his company has not sold
this technology to any police forces.
However the ROVs have been purchased
by Ontario Hydro and Canada Customs for
surveillance of Halifax Harbour.
`BDX�NEs s��E
\..n�fnY�RY
f 001
i BOX SPRING :
Wnw PuRcmal
oM1or ooM qOF SET.
o.► •IM.�r
Mink monkeys around
on TV and big screen
Ajax actress plays bad girl and
Typhoid Mary in latest roles
BY AL RIVETT
Staff Editor
AJAX — Playing a "dou-
ble-crossing criminal" in an
hour-long television drama is
the latest role for L.A.-based
actress and former Ajax resi-
dent Claudette Mink.
She recently completed
filming of an episode of the
CBS drama '18 Wheels of
Justice' in San Diego. The
show stars Lucky Various
who plays 'Chance', a big rig
driver who's also a crime
fighter.
Ms. Mink's a guest star in
the fourth episode of the sea-
son. She describes her char-
acter 'Katie' in '18 Wheels of
Justice' as the "shady, schem-
ing type.
"She's a double-crossing
criminal who actually dou-
ble-crosses her four lovers in
a very funny love triangle,
comedy -of -errors script;'
notes Ms. Mink, who's
played several "bad" charac-
ters during her career.
"I got to do a lot of
smooching and a lot of bub-
ble -gum chewing while
pointing my gun, flying little
twin -engine jets and driving
convertible sports cars. What
more could a girl ask for'"
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999 PAGE 9 AM
'i 1
•1-1rF1
•r.L�..
M%=
S} PROFESSIONAL OrSTALLA71ON
s1 QWLffYWORIQUNSW
* 24 HR EMERGENCY SERVICE
CLAUDE7TE MINK
Busy, busy, busy.
Ms. Mink says no broad-
cast date has yet been set for
her episode, but she expects
it will hit the airwaves in
February.
She's also awaiting the re-
lease of the feature 20th Cen-
tury Fox Film 'Monkey
Bone', starring Brendon
Fraser, Whoppi Goldberg
and Bridgette Fonda. It's ex-
pected to open at theatres in
the new year.
In the film, she plays the
supporting role of 'Typhoid
Mary' in the comic book -like
film directed by Henry
Selick.
-0 0. r1000e.ei r s !NNW not i.err r
•lOMMILMM eOer WOW SPECIAMAW •oeL !v CM eownE1eMON
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TODAY
520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT #6, AJAX
1-800-270-4114
u%iVEAS,,4 ,.HAWA 1
H, V4C. PsTims chs
m We k M ne 11
Boxing e d M
Our Best Prices Of The Year
WindTunnel"m
HOOVER CENTRAL ®
DELUXE CENTRAL VACUUM
Technology Rated
Hoover Upright
VACUUM
POWER HEAD & HOSE SETS
best cleaning,
. - • Black air turbine nozzle.
Power Grip. '30 -ft. hose.
j
F
clean air upright on
New First
• Includes 2 chrome
the market.
Quality
wands, dusting brush, aifrom
ttuniture nozzle, crevice it
g(�
2 4 0
2 Year
op
tool, walVlloor brush and
ry.
so e t►�
WyIhff y
$277
$9(I
6
wire hose tact.
• Attachment set warranty$398
y� Parts & labour
NO • ' s • • GE
indud % belt, bttlshes, bulbs).
PROFESSIONAL o
• •
WlndTunr>eITM'
• PoweNaticTM power
P&S
Technology -Rated
nozzle withbrush
The Easy T""
best cleaning,
• Power. Grip orJott switch
Deep Cleaner
clean air canister
and remote agitator
GARAGE KIT
. No taucet hook -w mq*W
with Power Head.
control.
• carwerb ea* from floor
bd use
bh*
• '30 -It. cuffent wrying
hose.
•2dewft
WW SW
• Emy one4wxied tarn removal
$2!93
$427
• kfdtldes 2 chrome
wands, dusfiM brush, furniture noble,
aft -ice tool, wanoor MM and
$498
.�•
FSeII
hoseltool storage rads.
• Charcoal Blade power nozzle.
soo11
s -3M
"Your Vacuum Superstore"•:.
.2
29 • •6•
PICKERING
/i
IZ KINGSTON375 RD. • r
;509-3622X01
•. .- .
428-1659
PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999
ax residents winfederal
millennium scholarships
AJAX — Three Ajax res-
idents have a special reason
to celebrate the arrival of the
new millennium.
Hana Lodin, Debby
DeMedeiros and Christine
Van Riesen have received
Canada Millennium Scholar-
ships from the Canada Mil-
lennium Scholarship Founda-
tion. The foundation, an ini-
tiative of the federal govern-
ment, is granting 75,000
awards totalling more than
$215 million to young Cana-
dians as part of the country's
celebration of the new mil-
lennium.
"The awards represent an
important investment in
Canada's youth and are in-
tended to help young Canadi-
ans acquire the knowledge
and skills they require in
order to participate in a
changing economy;" states a
foundation news release.
Miss Lodin, a graduate of
O'Neill Collegiate in Os-
hawa, is in her fourth year at
Carleton University where
she's studying International
Relations. Miss DeMedeiros,
a graduate of Archbishop
Denis O'Connor Catholic
High School, is now in her
third year at York University
where she's studying psy-
chology in the hope of' be-
coming a psychiatrist.
Miss Van Riesen, a gradu-
ate of Pickering High School,
is in her first year of studies
in occupational therapy at the
University of Toronto.
The three students each
received $3,(XX) scholarships
from the foundation.
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Rockin'Christmas
Jim Parker shares a smile with his audience during
Pickering Winterfest activities during a recent show at
Esplanade Park. Mr. Parker, who also appears on the
show Mr. Dressup, entertained the children who
turned out for the annual celebration.
BILLBOARD
DEC. 26, 1999
TUESDAY, DEC.0
PARENT SUPPORT: The local chap-
ter of the Association of Parent Support
Groups holds its weekly meeting at
7:15 p.m. for parents of kids involved in
drugs, alcohol, running away, dropping
out of school, crimes and parent abuse.
Call 416-223-7444 or 1-800-488-5666.
FRIDAY, DEC. 31
ADDICTION: The Serenity Group
holds its weekly 12 -Step Recovery
Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
The group deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependency. All
welcome. 428-9431 (Jim, evenings).
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION. D*CWnb r 26.1899 RAGE 11 AM
IT'S LIKE THERE'S
PM
d
on almost everything in the store
even ff it's already on sale!
*Sears will deduct from the item price the same dollar amount as the GST and PST you will pay,
so your total purchase, including the tax dollars, will be no more than the item price. Tax equivalent reduction
does not apply to purchase of non-taxable merchandise and purchases made under tax-exempt status.
Offer applies to merchandise in Sears Retail stores.
Offer does not apply to deferral fees, maintenance agreement, delivery or instaNa6on chars.
Excludes children's clothing and shoes, hooks, prestige fragrances 8 cosmetics, (shin Klein, GuestlockeyO, Joe Boxer' 8 Evan P'icone fashions
& accessories and Faslrak• window coverings. Excludes items incur liquidalian/Outlet stores and (alabgue purchases.
11!VM1lydii4l,,
��&1�;Ali'iflliUl!I�M 11zHI ,�ir;r�
i�mP99
_-'r.1
P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Deewnber 26,1999
Appeal court nixes Durham sex -abuser's
sentence, imposes two-year term
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff Writer
Child molester Marlin Rov. convict-
ed of committing the "grossest forms of
sexual abuse" on a young Oshawa boy,
must serve two years in jail after the
Ontario Court of Appeal ruled the con-
ditional sentence imposed by a Durham
Region judge last May was inappropri-
ate.
Justice Alf Stong of the Superior
Court of Justice in Whitby had ordered
the 40 -year-old cable technician to per-
form 240 hours of community service
and write three letters to newspapers as
part of the conditional sentence.
He pleaded guilty in August 1998 to
sexuai assault and possession of child
pornography.
Court heard Mr. Roy was introduced
to the victim, then seven, in 1993 by
former children's aid society worker
Gary Sharrard, an Oshawa man con-
victed of sexually abusing the same boy
and nine others.
Mr. Roy developed a close relation-
ship with the victim's family and took
the boy on numerous outings during
which he was shown adult and child
pornography, and was coerced to per-
form disgusting sex acts.
One time, court heard, Mr. Roy at-
tempted intercourse with the child, but
stopped when the boy cried in pain.
The attacks were videotaped on at least
two occasions.
The judge's sentence, which spared
Mr. Roy from going to jail, sparked
controversy in the community and was
appealed by the Crown.
In its decision handed down Dec.
13. Court of Appeal Justices James
Carthy, Michael Moldaver and James
MacPherson found Justice Stong
should not have considered a condition-
al sentence in the case because of the
serious nature of the abuse by Mr. Roy.
'.The crime involved all of the gross-
est forms of sexual abuse including
some that are grotesquely novel:' said
Justice Carthy in writing the decision.
"No one can know what impact this
abuse will have on the life of the vic-
tim, but experience tells us it will be
significant... Who can doubt this will
leave scars and have an impact upon
him... for the rest of his life"
The court's decision said Justice
Stong gave thoughtful reasons for the
sentence but concluded he "fell into
error by failing to give adequate weight
to the principles of general deterrence
and denunciation, and by not assessing
the sentence in the penitentiary range"
Conditional sentences, where an of-
fender serves the term in the communi-
ty, can only be handed down when the
term of incarceration is less than two
years.
"'there has been much debate in the
jurisprudence as to conditional sentenc-
ing for serious offences... There can be
no debate that a crime calling for a pen-
itentiary sentence does come within the
conditional sentencing range. This is,
in our view, such a case," the justices
said.
The court of appeal set aside Justice
Stong's sentence and said the proper
punishment should have been between
three and four yeah imprisonment.
The court considered the six months
of conditional sentence Mr. Roy has al-
ready served and imposed a two-year
jail term, to be followed by two years
probation.
During the sentencing hearing,
forensic psychiatrist Dr. Hy Bloom tes-
tified Mr. Roy was not a pedophile but
has a sexual preference for partners
with "youthful physique" Dr: Bloom
said in his opinion Mr. Roy was a low
risk to reoffend and a safe candidate for
treatment given his "genuine" expres-
sion of remorse.
Justice Stong compelled Mr. Roy to
write a series of letters, no less than 200
words each, to the editors of a local
newspaper, a Toronto newspaper and
publications at York University and Ry-
erson Polytechnic University.
The court of appeal said Mr. Roy
had completed the letters and most of
the community service requirement.
Acting Detective Sergeant Jim Dou-
glass, head of the Durham Regional Po-
lice sex -assault squad and lead investi-
MARLIN ROY
Sentenced to two nears.
gator in the case, said Mr. Roy was ar-
rested by Toronto Police at his parents'
home last Saturday and brought to the
Whitby Jail to begin serving the sen-
tence.
P,C ,RIHG BAS4'&AL AS ON
DICKERING SOCIAII
,Ar
SELECT
GERS
MANAGER APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING
2000 PBA SELECTTEAMS NOW BEING ACCEPTED:
ROOKIE (1991-1992), MINOR MOSQUITO (1990), MAJOR MOSQUITO (1989),
MINOR PEEWEE (1988), MAJOR PEEWEE (1987)
BANTAM (1985-1986), AND MIDGET (1984, 1983, 1982)
Interested parties who are sincerely committed to the
development of all selected players should apply in
writing only on or before January 10, 2000.
Please include your philosophy of coaching and your
resume W" your application and send to:
PICKERING BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
1905 Glengrove Rd. Pickering L1 V 1 X3
ATTENTION: SELECT CONVENOR DOUG WILTON
Power plant staff call to' and
food drive effort a success
PICKERING — Staff
at the Pickering Nuclear
Generating Station have
held their most successful
Christmas food and toy
drive to date.
Plant workers donated
more than $6.000 worth of
toys and nun -perishable
food during the campaign.
"We're extremely
pleased with the response
by staff." says Don Terry
of the drive organizing
committee. "This repre-
sents the true spirit of the
festive season and with the
help of the Durham Re-
gional Police, we hope
Pickering nuclear stall will
be able to bring a happy
holiday season to many
across Durham Region."
The food and toys were
to be distributed in time
for Christmas to a number
of area charities and fami-
lies.
�� 016aa Aoo1
Y2K SPECIAL
- 4 DAY COURSE SAO Approved
Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6, 2000
9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
$29 !9 OQ Full Course
• 25 Hours of In -class
• 15 In -car lessons
INSU1RA1 M DISCOUNT CZZTMCA3r6
Installment Payment Plan Awaaabie
905-420-8641
924 Kingston Rd., Pickering
IAA_w ra Crhr rMiermwal
Zo a and Cgeleblrate
+ \A..
ea^9 C
With USa ,
1 1
i� We're offering: ) .
V Hot & Cold Buffet (�
.J 06 Bottle of Champagne
NZ
: V Party Favours & Much More;
$30.00/Person'
'Tickets must to purchased in &&,once. Call or pock up.
SECOND STOREY N
88 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, 'I,
(905) 683-2940
- - �., ..rs.��.,• '.,-. .. , . N, ;�r way, ��1�#'�"�' ���
W, 'r
N
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999 PAGE 13 A/P
Oraime Wro in
PP 9
N E W S A DV E RTISE R D E C 2 6, 1 9 9 9
Birthday Birthday Birthdays"
"Special birthday i,. "Our little Boo It will he double
wishes to our swot Boo tums two on - the fun in the
little girl, Kate Dec. 29. Warren Swimmer house-
Trombino, who James Lundy hold when twins
turns one year old celebrates his Jessyca and
on Dec. 27. Lots of birthday. We love s Jayson celebrate
hugs and kisses. you lots and lots. uK their fourth birthdays Jan. 9 withparents
Love Mommy :s - Mommy and Kelly and Lee. Happy birthday wishes from
and Daddy."Uecldy" Mammy `Do' and PappY Meehan, and
Grandma Fran Sw_ig;er.
Birthday Birthday Birthday Birthday
s ;
e. j
A '•%cry special girl",
Glennis Anna Watson,
celebrated her first
birthday Dec. 18. Wish-
ing Glennis a very
happy birthday with
love were Mommy, I
Daddy, Nan and
Gramps Kearns. Uncle
Greg. Granny and
GranI Watson. .Aunt
Jenn, and Great-Gra-
mas Clark and «atson.
Congratulations
'Turning 40 isn't going to
stop Rob O'Brien from ski-
ing. Recently skiing at Lake
Louise, Alberta was a great
way to celebrate. Happy
birthday wishes (on Jan. 7)
to a great Dad and a won-
derful hubby with lots of
love, hugs and kisses from
your girl.. Shern, Kristie
and Katie. Wc lo -.c you'
"To a girl who always has a
big smile and hug for all of
us. Special wishes go out
to a great friend, Julie
Kuczuk, who's celebrating
her birthday on Dec. 28.
Lots of love and best wish-
es in 2000 from 'The
Gang' "
Happ) 1 Uth birthday w ishes go
out to Devon Croft-
Larocque. who will celebrate
the big day on another big day
— Jan. 1, "the beginning of a
new millennium:' report Papa
Joe and Teresa Larocque.
who also send hugs and kisses.
1794 Liverpool Road
Pickering 831-5431
1. Jevsyca!)amortSnine r
2. )ube FkKu Scott
3. Farren Jatac% btnAy
PNI/I % UID I %Ill FRI fkt- ,. rr�
I.
NBC-, 4
r
A%P PAGE 14 NE\VS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999
E FOOD TERM/NAL"
SMOKED -&ft E & .Sawa" PICNIC PORK
SHO EIRS
,.... - 2.18 kg w
+IF Lb iJW
AMMON LB-
�40o c• -.w :,.
COD FISH B 30zm
CANADA -A- r -AA" GRADES BEEF • SHOULDER • BLADE
S4.39 kg
• SHOULDER ARM • BLADE
x'Wx
v— %-40,4kLB , I
w w.oQ 2.9 V
S'WEE—I' P1CK1.Kl) •KOLL
PORK BACK
'•BY THE PIECE- 659 kg
® CUSTOM SLICED 7.69 W.
LOIN OF POPU
SAUSAGE'
4MSaED
RANI)OU WEIGHT
SLIDE 13AC401
rico s VAC PAC
• • • • ALL PRICES IN E
Taws
» WED/ s
W
MOTUE/
WED/
T"Ufv
ow(omffwork FRUSAT
ETOL.. TimI
•ETWEEN
IFp VWNDEN
��
�S� R
MING YOUR
VENDOR'S PERM
TO REGISTER
2
FOODSCANBRA
100% PURE
CANOLA
01 LIMIT 2
LARGE 3 L JUG 2169
UNCLE BEN "$ A A A tUS,S - M K kri S OCEAN SPRAY FROZEN
J) (VMYI�J1` fLVLl{�/j Aa�JACBS CRANB RRY
aysrArrr xtCE P° - E S 1 •►��WM2 49 .w�E 1.59
t k9 BOX , a q % EA • _._. _l25 BOx E• • ?75 mL TIN
•LAKE SMELTS *SOLE FILLETS
WHOLE I.Q.F. 2 LB. BAG ALASKAN I.Q.F. 454 E RAG
• S(� CALIFORNIA
UID I kg BOX
w..E LSAw pEAAPSTER'$
PF.ROGIE.S 1� TEXAS TOAST 91
730 a BAG, SLICED 675 q LOAF . 1
• SEALTEST SOUR CREAM sm ,uL TUB
• MORNING DEW ORANGE JUICE 2 L JUG
• FRONTENAC EGG NOG 1 L CARTON
e-WSTL6 FROZEN bcCAIN FROZEN
ICE c$Ea camas 399 : �� CA 99
700 mL BO% . IS1 a r ]A0 a BOX EA •
SMOKED & COOKED HAM ��'��L.>E •tyay
BONELESS 3 - 4 L3. AVG. VAC PAC
5.49 kg ASW)K 'ED CUTS
PINEAPPLE
Us .L TM E 099
L.B ,t e 9Lu.M214
Y 1491,
AF '"m a J" LATE spREAn, Y.�:
4.W ® 10199 LII 1.49 MCROWAVEABLX
POPCORN 1.119
PHO.OF 3
• >�cv=.wLs • wu. sig
wulme • errs Sia • n>�sm u m wMA®
log
9 4W g vAc r,�c PX le TOSTITOS
-340Sl&AG 1.99
• ' ® R�AWW S EHRIIVI�
PKC. 1.99 � kB LB. 2mV 9 3 Wz BAG OF 5146 6.99,
:ECT FROM MONDAY DEC. 27 TO FRIDAY DEC. 31 1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT SES. • • • •
I ti t-4
. J, A I I •1.1 1�, I � , � 111
PPA)DUCT OF
PMA"A;�GRAC ' �M� WHITE GAR " $�
sHuLDER BEEF LtiODS ®1,� W kg
M sAm"OW 99 ALL PURPOSE p� EVAPORATED 49_
av —:; b DE BAC N SUR e7 .� OF*
C CCS4911bg BRF.AKF•AST 99 PANTR,r " �cH PEACHES SAUSAGES 13:91��.1,N TIN 4.54.5F�� 16.
S p1TAIbNA8fY110 WW MoaO&MAF40�� o �D 611
ANOI� ��TA91L
CHEESE5 • F0�1'M - COLMAW ska LIGHT TUNA O�L
12 ka PAIL • MAVAMM WNL 1.7 ka TIN PILL
_ t
t y 1
I.r�rf i'.✓J•:�.5. �. •,t ',�i i i°f 1/���a�.�.TY:��i1•J�i•I�I�a•A'a7.�r�:�J�i•1 � t`t'A�A�a �a �j .�/�I:I�I71�► ! 1 Y'a�. �J J J`11'•'!•I�. j�l •a i+.� .I�JJ�11 i . � ��. ���a :. .:.idl�1 � f •'� � 1++1'1'a `1c.:�/ei � X S J t► i J f".7'�:af.ft�I �i►r
.. ..�.. _.. fir.
71•
1•
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999 PAGE 15 AM
"FRESH NEVER FROZEN"E
E LEG PORKI OF 1rA
�.
9
EA
• WHOLE OR HALF • NO CENTRE STEAKS REMOVED
• BUTT OR SHANK PORTION 2.18 kg
OYLMEL CADET BRAND • AT THE DELI COUNTER • BY THE PIECE
COOKED
NT CUSTOM SL��ICED
H" LOAF
1�" 3. 13k•/IA9 LB. 3.28 kg L.B. •
�A 1.99 `�:�� 1.99 �'�E°2.99
SIBS' KO SAUSAGE
_Xif
;r "/�"^:•
HAR.TLEY VAR.>EW DIAMOND BRAND
MIX
OR
PEPPED
,'RM
FDCT' A LARGE SIZE
LARGE
MATCH
YOUR
22 LB. BOX
M . WA.LNUT S SIZE
TOTAL
BAG
199
5 LB.
218 ke LB.
PRODUCT OF U S A OCEAN SPRAY .FRESH
CRANBERRIES �
CRANBERRIES
• CHESTNUTS
LIMIT
MEDITJM
SIZE
•A'LM®NDS LARGE
SIZE
FILL YOUR. OWN BAG 2.18 kg
LB. ,
a —
0
_ MA STA :.MO IISSUEBA Om
n Ito t
-_ �- 2 -PLY • 16 -ROLL PKG.
PAPER TOWELS
` 8 -ROLL PKG.
PKG.
2
MADE STA MODERN HOUSEWARES BLOCK DRUGS
NAPP*GNS 129 GI.A.SS 9 �99 L49r�� T� �� . iTJiT1PKG OF t S0 • y lJl JAR •4OC g CONTAINER EA b0
*BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE 225 PKG.
•PARKH •LACTANTIAMM(IXAINE
907 g TUB
EA
M,VUTE ►MIO ON MISAIN
00
H40""'" FROZEN • 59
PUNCHES
sit ass "'L Tw EA
MATO CHIPS
CORN ■, ■ AP1 f_ S
750 g BOX
PES - ll�
IQE CREAM
aso g .#^u
-'2
W"
�R. �'
24 z 500.,L 877AL .'
• • • • ALL PRIM
VORANg"ALEN�A ES
MEDIUM SIZE 88s
•ii
BOX OF
SSS
6.99
•/ p _ _ DOZEN 9 E
• WHITE GARLIC 99
• GINGER LARGE SCM z Ia ka LB •
• COCA-COLA • CANADADRY CLEMENTINES
2 L 10171E • PEPSI . 7 -UP c sE of u : m -L Tm 23 kc BOX
Qn n -� -0 nn
• liEElb • LUJ
LARGE
EA.
TOMATOES
LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN :18 kB
=v4T*;;
9w
L
P
041.9 is
:T FROM MONDAY, DI
• GINGERALE • TON C DATER • CLUB SODA 579
CASE OF 24 x355 ml. TINS
womm 999 r mvER.�,I 1149
.IAR wA. BTL
SCHWEIRM
F EEZER 899 • cmnmz• ,Dm wm
I�x OF eo EA 2 L B B sm _OFCASwm)'10"I E
SAFE•TT19 5
I >:
1.69 �� ; MH ONTARIO • FANCYGRADE 2.99
APPLE S
URGE ,0 LH FAMILY SIZE BAG BAG
TANGEPUXES
FILL YOUR OWN BAG
2.18 be
® 2.99K FFI� B ODYN BAG 2.18
�C <25EA)
DEC. 31,1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMIT DUAI
.FLIM"
1olm
PEPPED
,'RM
FDCT' A LARGE SIZE
AN FILL
pp
l�
YOUR
22 LB. BOX
OWN
MUSH]
BAG
199
..,�
218 ke LB.
PRODUCT OF U S A OCEAN SPRAY .FRESH
CRANBERRIES �
CRANBERRIES
1.9�
• COCA-COLA • CANADADRY CLEMENTINES
2 L 10171E • PEPSI . 7 -UP c sE of u : m -L Tm 23 kc BOX
Qn n -� -0 nn
• liEElb • LUJ
LARGE
EA.
TOMATOES
LARGE SIZE SELECT YOUR OWN :18 kB
=v4T*;;
9w
L
P
041.9 is
:T FROM MONDAY, DI
• GINGERALE • TON C DATER • CLUB SODA 579
CASE OF 24 x355 ml. TINS
womm 999 r mvER.�,I 1149
.IAR wA. BTL
SCHWEIRM
F EEZER 899 • cmnmz• ,Dm wm
I�x OF eo EA 2 L B B sm _OFCASwm)'10"I E
SAFE•TT19 5
I >:
1.69 �� ; MH ONTARIO • FANCYGRADE 2.99
APPLE S
URGE ,0 LH FAMILY SIZE BAG BAG
TANGEPUXES
FILL YOUR OWN BAG
2.18 be
® 2.99K FFI� B ODYN BAG 2.18
�C <25EA)
DEC. 31,1999. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO OMIT DUAI
.FLIM"
1olm
PF10=7OF U.V
R L41
,'RM
RESTAURANT
ALY
pp
l�
SDA
22 LB. BOX
BoX
MUSH]
LSA
13
F.-
..,�
.ZV ALX.
RADE
ES 1925LB.
6 x 7 CASE
IdRAIIDFARIS
IDMS BOX
R10•CAIMDAn ��
IS ..: -
LB.
0000
•
1 bm
yiy
22 LB
Box
AM PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Oecember 26,1999
H It h &FiTNEss
NEWS ADVERTISER DEC. 26, 1 9 9 9
Details sketchy on
new emergency
g Y
Durham hospitals await word
Local hospi- tients. staff of hospi-
tals are awaiting The 10 -point tals, long-term
word on how a plan announced care facilities,
new $23 -million will: homecare agen-
provincial plan, • set up four cies and emer-
designed to un- emergency net- gency services;
clog busy emer- works in Toron- • establish a
gency depart- to, with one hos- provincial emer-
ments, will im- pital in each to gency system
pact them. remain open; monitoring offi-
On Tuesday, • create 300 cer.
Dec. 21 Ontario flex beds which
Affordable Dentures... one Good Reason To Smile!
REPAIRS (1 hr.) ' Relines - Complete. Partial Dentures
NEW PERMANENT, Wiffi ] Stefl, DD, FC.A.QA)
SOFT DENTURE LINER Charles Wm Stell D.D.
84 Old Kingston K W.
PICKERING VILLAGE AJAX
683-4294
A(icr My ire A9A_AAnI
Just the fax: 683-7363
Health Minister
will allow hospi-
IF
Elizabeth Wit-
tals in each net-
• TIME
mer announced a
work to open
at Toronto. care;
10 -point action
and staff addi-
• QUALITY
plan for emer-
tional beds dur-
• GENTLE DENTAL
gency care in
ing peak periods
CRE
Toronto and sur-
(some additional
how the mea- bulance services
rounding re-
flex beds are
ARE IMPORTANT
gions.
being considered
TO YOU
The new mea-
for 905 hospi-
NVE ARE AVAILABLE
sures include the
tals);
TO SERVE YOU
` creation of 300
- extend and
WE WELCOME
flex beds for use
enhance interim,
NEW PATIENTS
during the fall
long-term care
WE '11110 PEOPLE
and winter, ex-
beds and speed
OF ALL AGES
pansion of dis-
up some new
charge planning
ones to take
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
services and au-
pressure off
3 Harw(xA Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
diting of hospi-
much-needed
(South of ilNvy. it2)
tals' use of redi- acute care beds;
rect and critical - establish inAL
-
care bypass. tensive care unit
Her an- medical direc-
nouncement was tors to co-ordi-
directed mostly nate ICU and ER
at Toronto. care;
Dan Stras- - expand dis-
bourg, ministry charge planning
spokesman, said services to more
the ministry still hospitals;
has to determine • expand am -
how the mea- bulance services
sures will be im- in Toronto so
heolth tip
plemented in doctors and
Durham, Halton, nurses aren't re -
York and Peel quired to accom-
regions. pany patientsmedical
"The situation during ambu-
was so urgent ... lance rides;
it was time to • expand the
sprint into ac- Critical Bed In-
herbal
tion," he said. formation sys-
ERs in tem to all
Greater Toronto Greater Toronto
Area hospitals Area hospitals,
have been ex- to help hospitals
tremely busy for find the most ap-
The last several propriate care
weeks. for critical pa -
There have tients;
times when only • audit hospi-
a handful of hos- tal use of redi-
pitals in Toronto rect and critical
and the GTA had care bypass;
room to accept • provide free
D
ambulance pa- flu vaccines for
•
_
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
F
(Durham Dental
•r �
Evening & Saturday Appointments Available
Electro Surgery White Filling Only
Cosmetic / Bleaching Intra Oral Camera Imaging
Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing
Caps / Crowns & Bridges Free Consultations
Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling
Extractions (Wisdom Teeth)
Root Canal Treatment
Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas)
Visa, Mastercard, Interact
All Insurance Plans Accepted
Gentle Care for Big Babies
Comprehensive (arc for Children
New Patients & Emergency Calls Welcome
(� 4242
_ Durham DentallCCentre
13S Harwood Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) - Durham ( entre (11cmde IA>hlaws)
♦. � a+
.;t';.A��?,: •^ t ���'�'- `' Ar --:'r. F'1 i r I. .:i ..�"iie���V'C•;s`8—"i'!Taq�f a.i
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999 PAGE 17 A/P
1qrloll
THE OFFERS
YOU'VE BEEN WAITING F OR
-I
WITH A PURCHASE FINANCING " You in �p�
RATE THAT'S TOUGH TO BEAT. Bid YOU HAVE TO HURRY. w
sIII •, .''
ED GETRAG TRANSMISSION
FM STEREO WrTH CD PLAYERVISIBLE
7ded
�
REMOTE KEYLESS ENTRY WITH AUDIBLE/
15" Wheels • 2.2 Litre 115 HP Engine
CONTENT THEFT SYSTEM •POWER
?
_ ,.;, • Anti -Lock Braking System • Tinted Glass
DOOR LOCKS • CRUISE CONTROL
4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Enhanced
• Full Folding Rear Seat •Rear Spoiler
t • Traction System • Anti -Lock Braking System
�� I I I I " 1 ' I
t� • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Air Conditioning
SIIIL'Eag IFASE NAiI ! RICE
per mo1Mi6 mdMhs.r
r'>ymdd d 11.000 $16540015
Re0lwsd •Alit f*s2"ix
$188
SUN"= UASE d11 ro1pMSF MW
mo m�76 monma ow
limen/ ;r S� Yi Repur•d
^. mr,. ;nom. �.��h1 d
109%slam;
Fradltdt1580.
knranr,-. a. ;QM ER
W W to 76 mordtK nUwhs kregm
�/ Insurakt and lues extra
ora 36 monms
NO SECU 1 l I DEPW
DOWN
q1: 771
I
YMBff
PAYMOM
go DAYS
PURCHASE FINANCING UP TO
PIZ 4 MONTHS ON MOST 2000s
INitmT
FOR 90 DAYS
(GIXRX ' ' •S PAYS
Rf W
• • TO
PURCHASE
'99s
48 MONTHS ON MOST REMAINING
CHEVRMJET M �i�
AMW�� wp•r•wi�
R.WA ~ a�•a
_-_ --_i1 1770 ori/ Ar
_ A.. •M.�t�ro
- - +.as•a •ASA wca•a
� •y"Ob� 7K6 a0 AI
$315
0 SECWM MMI
1•��••�/� R DEPOSET
g"M "writ me Las asst
y lairs Frew rA 5770 ad A• to d SIMcowl
nr.••s `•eipl• at SM a• A. 'v f $1 JG
(:oi¢ asoma ens Las •n
3.1 Litre 170 HP V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transmission with Overdrive • Anti -Lock Braking
System • Next Generation Driver and Front Passenger Air Bags • AM/FM Stereo with CD • Air
3.4 Litre 180 HP V6 Engine • Largest 4 -Wheel Disc Brakes in Class with ABS • Power
WindowslM nDrs/Door Locks • Remote Keyless Entry • AM/FM Stereo with CD Player
Conditioning • rdt_VVheeITM Steering
• Tilt-Whee1TM Steering
lrm
pr
Dora r�a).aa d Mt50
3mmaw
• EH6=Lff
rs�ri�r
!�E wllt:
'^
Okt
• le
YalttOi fwyAdtt3s oral AY rrdt100.
(linFca Mraia a•0 Tasat•11
- •
1
Mir
FWIM•
3.5 Litre 215 HP Twin Cam V6 Engine • 4 -Speed Automatic Transrrwssion with Overdrive and
Traction Control • 4 -Wheel Disc Brakes with ABS • Remote Keyless Entry with Trunk Release
• Power Wwdows/Door Lodes • AMIFM Stereo Cassette with CD
.
NW ALSO APPLY TO WX =09 BLAZER, NONE C&O, SILEMN, S-1 0, TRACKER, VENTURE AND SILHOUETTE
wi W No % 0 r Come visit us at your local dealer, on our webeite at tttt AMMili to m or cors us at All leases have annual kilometre limit of 20,000 km, $0.12 per excess kilometre. PST, GST. kcencL
and knuran a extra. AN leases have an annual cost of borrowing of 1.9%/1.9%/5.9%/6.9%/5.9% per annum for Cavalier Coupe R7Z/Cavalier Sedan R7Z/MaNbu R7Z /impala RiZAntnque R7Z. Other lease options available.
tF'nancing on approved GMAC credit only. Exempla: $10,000 at 0.9996/1.9% APR, the rnor" payment is $212.57/$216.52 for 48 monlhs. Cost of borrowing is $203.36/$3.92.96. Total obligation is $10,203.367$10,392.96. Monthly
payrtretK arrd Dost of bortowinp wiN vary depar�irg on arrpunt borrowed and down paymenlRrade. Otters apply as ndlcated to new or demonstrator 1999 and 2000 models of Cavalier Coupe R7Z/Cavalier Sedan 87Z/Malibu R7Z
Otters ro customers in the Ontario Chevrolet Otdsrrrobile Dealer Marketing Association area only. Dealer order or trade may be necessary. Limited quantities of
• hnipMa R77Anlripue R7Z equipped as deskxibed. appy qualified retai
il;99 mortals avallabls. LYrINed tArls offer which may not be oombirled with other otters. Dealers aro fres to set irldividud prices. See ykwr dealer for corrdeais or details.
P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Oecunbw 26,1899
S0 11111111114111
P irt &LEisURE
NEWS ADVERTISER
D E C .
2 6 1 9 9 9
Love of baJapan
,� s ki*ng o swing
Taken out of the ball game, Ajax's Nigel Wilson can't wait to return after knee injury
BY AL RIVE7T
Sports Editor
AJAX — After almost a year
on the injury shelf, Ajax's Nigel
Wilson hopes to return to his
slugging ways in Japanese base-
ball next month.
The home -run king of the
Japanese Pacific League of pro-
fessional baseball in 1997 and
1998 missed the entire 1999 sea-
son with the Nippon Ham Fight-
ers after he tore the cartilage in
his knee prior to the start of the
season.
"It occurred during spring
training;" notes Wilson, 29. "1
played in a few spring training
games and it was getting worse. I
sat down for a couple of weeks to
see if it would get better, but on
opening day it wasn't right. I was
hurting myself more and more. I
didn't want to make it worse be-
Fause it was bad as it was."
Wilson went under the knife
April 18 after his knee injury uas
diagnosed as stemming from
thinning cartilage. He underwent
Ringette
juniors get
revenge
PICKERING
— The Pickering
junior 'C' ringette
team skated past a
strong Markham
squad recently to
post a league win
prior to the Christ-
mas break.
The Pickering
juniors ended the
calendar year with
a mark of 6-1 in
league play by
avenging a previ-
ous loss to
Markham by an 8-
5 score.
Team captain
Ashley Nason and
centre Lauren
Brandon each
notched a hat trick
to pace the scoring
attack. Lisa Muri-
son contributed a
goal and three as-
sists to the win-
ning cause. Julie
.Ireland potted a
goal and added an
assist, Jovette Mc-
Donald recorded
three assists, Ash -
lea Harder-Brad-
ner had two
helpers, Holly
Sheldon, Ashley
Nascimento and
Aline Lapierre
chipped in with
one assist apiece.
NIGEL WILSON
Will return to Japan next
month to begin spring training
with Nippon Ham Fighters.
a radical operation called micro
fracture surgery u hcr, nal'
holes are punched in the carti-
lage, making it bleed. The proce-
dure is designed to promote re-
newed cartilage growth over
time.
Now, Wilson declares himself
fully healed and says he can't
wait to get back into action with
the Fighters.
He'll be at the Fighters train-
ing camp in mid-January, two
weeks earlier than players are
supposed to report in early Febru-
ary.
"It feels good right now," Wil-
son says. "I'm going (back to
Japan) a couple of weeks early so
I can really test it to see how it
feels. I've been running on it
every day and it feels fine."
After a solid season with the
Fighters in 1998, the injury was
hard to take for the designated
hitter who sometimes plays left
field and first base with the
Tokyo-based team.
In 1998, Wilson hit 33 round -
trippers to win the Pacific
League's home run title. In addi-
tion, he captured the league's RBI
crown by knocking in 125 during
the season.
`(The knee) feels good
right now. I'm going
back (to Japan) a
couple of weeks early
so I can test it to see
how it feels. I've been
running on it every day
and it feels fine'
— NIGEL WILSON
"I couldn't stand it, not play-
ing;' says Wilson, entering his
fourth season with Nippon this
year. "It was really frustrating. I
had (the home run crown) two
years in a row, and to have won it
again would have been nice, but
stuff happens. I have to forget
about the injury and start fresh
next season:'
During his convalescence,
Wilson spent a great deal of time
in Ajax, "shacking up" with his
parents for an extended stay away
from his home in Bermuda.
On Oct. 22, his wife Natalie
gave birth to the couple's second
child, Morgan Elise Wilson, at
the Ajax and Pickering Health
Centre. His eldest daughter, La-
Toya, 12, has been attending
Trafalgar Castle School in Whit-
by.
The coming season represents
Wilson's final year of a two-year
contract with the Nippon Ham
Fighters. Although he's happy
playing baseball in Japan, he
hasn't ruled out giving Major
League Baseball one last shot,
after spending parts of his career
with the Toronto Blue Jays,
Florida Marlins, Cincinnati Reds
and Cleveland Indians organiza-
tions.
"It's really too early to de-
cide:" says Wilson. "I would love
to come back here one day, but
it's a lot of fun in Janan."
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, December 26, 1999 PAGE 19 P
Local swim club hosts sprint meet at recreation complex
Pickerin 0
9 swimniers rule the pool
PICKERING - Pickering
Swim Club athletes showed off
their speed and talent in their re-
cent Fall Sprint Meet.
The event attracted four GTA
swim clubs and their 167 athletes.
In the 10 -and -under category,
Scott Johnston, 8, had an out-
standing meet as he won the 50 -
metre butterfly, 25m freestyle,
25m fly and 50m free, placed sec-
ond in 50m breaststroke, 100m in-
dividual medley, 25m backstroke
and 25m breast and third in the
50m back.
Alex Griffith, 10, chalked up
eight first -place finishes in the
50m free, 100m free, 100m back,
100m breast, 50m fly, 100m fly,
100m I.M. and 200m I.M. He also
placed third in 50m back and 50m
breast.
Calan Eldridge, 10, finished
first in the 50m back and 50m
breast and second in 50m free,
100m free, 100m back, 100m
breast, 100m I.M. and the 200m
I.M.
Jeffrey Hannon, 10, placed
fourth in the 100m fly and fifth in
the 100m back.
Kent Williamson, 10, was third
in 10(m back and 100m fly, while
posting six personal best times.
Michael Storto, 10, finished
fourth in the 100m back and 50m
fly.
Nicholas Barbaro, 10, had three
best personal times as well a
fourth- and a fifth -place finish.
Alizeh Ladak, 8, won the 25m
fly, placed second in the 25m
breast and 100m I.M. and third in
the 25m back.
Brianne Porter, 8, placed sec-
ond in the 25m fly and third in the
25m breast.
Cailie Douse, 9, captured the
50m fly and 100m fly, was second
in the 50m breast and 200m I.M.
and third in the l 00m breast.
Kathryn Ball, 10, placed fifth in
the 50m fly and the 200m I.M.
Dawn McLoughlin, 10, was sec-
ond in the 50m fly and third in the
50m back and 50m breast.
Also posting personal best
times were Christina Walsh, 9,
Jeffrey Cemele, 9, Eric Wilton,
10, Jeremy Prevoe, 10, and Aman-
da Baniuk, 10.
Alexandra Farag, 10, placed
fourth in 50m fly and Patricia
Manos, 9, finished fourth in the
50m breast.
Also swimming in the 10 -and -
under age group were Patrick
McGuinty, 9, Melanie Clarke, 9,
Panthers on the road to start 2000
PICKERING - The
Pickering Boyer Pontiac
Panthers hope to break off a
five -game winless streak
when junior 'A' hockey
league play resumes after
the Christmas holidays.
The Panthers start the
new millennium on Sunday,
Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. against the
Wexford Raiders in Scar-
borough.
On Tuesday, Jan. 4, the
Panthers travel to Oshawa to
play the Legionaires at 7:30
p.m_
and Allison Rhodes, 10.
In the 1 I-12 age group, Daniel
Langlois. 11, won all his events,
capturing gold in the 50m free,
100m free, 50m back, 100m back,
50m fly, 100m fly, 100m I.M. and
200m I.M. Bradley Johnston, 11,
finished second in the 50m back,
100m back, 50m fly, loom fly,
100m I.M. and 200m I.M. Erin
Gordon, 12, posted first -place ef-
forts in the 50m free and 100m
free, was third in the 50m fly and
100m fly and fourth in the 200m
I.M. Laura Barnes, 11, placed first
in the 100m breast, third in the
200m breast, fourth in the 100m
I.M. and fifth in the 100m fly. Jes-
sica Ward, 11, won the 200m
breast, was second in the 100m
I.M., third in the 100m free, fifth
in the 50m and 100m back.
Stephanie Peters, 11, placed first
in the 50M back and the 100m
breast, second in the 200m breast,
third in the 200m I.M. and fourth
in the 100m breast. Mikki
McGuinty, 11, Sarah Wolch , 11,
Ashley Dow, 12, Lisa Barbieri, 11,
Julie Ross, 12, and Allison
Rhodes, 11, posted personal best
times.
In the 13 -and -over group, Sam
McLoughlin, 17, won the 50M
Please recycle
TOP FLITE
Main nG t
CMC)LW
OLD FASHION BOXING WEEK
Q, OFF MSR
EVENT
free, 100m free, 100m back, 100m
fly, 100m I.M. and 200 I.M. He
placed second in the 200m back
and posted personal best times in
six of seven events entered. Bren-
na Wilson, 13, dominated her age
group events with first -place fin-
ishes in all her events - 50m free,
100m free, 100m back, 200m
back, 100m fly, 200m fly, 200m
I.M. and 100m I.M. Wilson posted
personal best times in the 200m
back and the 200m I.M. Warren
Barnes, 14, placed first in the
100m breast, 200m breast, 100m
fly, 100m I.M. and 200m I.M. and
posted a personal best time in the
100m I.M. Megan Shanks, 15, fin-
ished first in 100m free, 100m
back, 200m back and 200m fly
and second in the 50m free, 200m
back and 200m I.M. Taryn Ka-
vanagh, 13, placed second in the
100rn breast and 100m I.M.
Krista Hastings, 13, finished
second in the 200m fly, third in the
100m fly, fifth in the 100m breast
and posted a personal best time in
the 100m free. Brandon Barbaro,
13, placed third in the 100m I.M..
fourth in the 200m back and fifth
in the 100m back. Joey Lupiccini,
13, placed first in the 50m free and
second in the 100m free and 100m
I.M. Graham Wolch, 15, was sec-
ond in the 200m breast and third in
50m free, 100m free and 100m
breast. Stephanie Mathias, 15,
won the 100m I.M. Jon Kaye, 14,
placed second in the 200m back.
Michael Loewen, 14, Willie Ball,
14, Matt Wolch, 13, Mark
McLoughlin, 13, Matt Johnston,
13, Fahreen Ladak, 13, and Shan-
non McCarthy, 13, posted best
times
Alicia Kaye, 16, won the 2(Inm
I.M. in the senior division and
placed second in the 200m back
and third in the 50m free. David
Grose, 17, finished first in the
200m back and 100m breast and
second in the 100m back, 200m
I.M. and 100m I.M. Eric Kelly, 17
posted three second -place finishes
and four third-place finishes. An-
drea Mason, 17, won the 100m fly,
was second in the 200 breast and
third in the 100m back. Also
swimming were Carrie Lahti, 18,
and Jennifer Martin, 17.
Super Swimmer Awards, pre-
sented to Pickering club members
who posted the greatest time im-
provement in their top three
swims, went to Calan Eldridge,
Daniel Langlois, Christina Walsh
and Jeff Hannon.
Great Deals DOOR
on guitars, Amps, Drums, full line of strings, CRASHER
picks, straps, tuners, metronomes, FX units,
cymbals, sticks, drum heads, cables b books SecurityMERRY CHRISTMAS lock
& HAPPY NEW YEAR CW„ guitar $119S
from the staff at arra stands only Each
Legend :Music OUAUFIED PRIVATE
INSTRUCTION IN
�l� • GUITAR • BASS • DRUMS
MUa. -liars. • PIANO
TZF]Fa-.mL - m piL All levels - Ages
Fri. 10.30 aAL - a.-00 pAL
S. 9M e.s. - km pm 837-2839
S -M: 1 II aiL - S Fa. WWw-egend-music.com
• SALES •REPAIRS 1211 Kingston Rd., Pickering
• LESSONS FOR ALL LEVELS, ALL AGES ' � �8�trwt lane,
Please recycle this Newspaper', ..
Thinking About Creating
Your Own Employment Opportunity?
Find out about Self Employment Opportunities
available to you at this orientation date.
To qua]* for this Self Employment Assistance intake, you must have been in
receipt of E.I. Benefits during the previous 3 years and attend this Session.
Please ,register by Phoning Newport Training Group at _
905-665-0802 or 14800-667-0391
CLi ld!<.lii iv
� �.
7bispwgram u funded b},
,o,Human Resources DAveloppement des
Development Canada ressources humaines Canada
A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999
CAJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To Place Your Ad Calk
1AASSIFIE11P 683-0707
"TECS" - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling "TECS" - Training • Education • Careers • Schooling
MAN'A•PHITM •C'_ARMTCN-K ITPERRI
Presented b�
y THIS WEEK
Wednesday, January 26, 2000
1:00 P.M. - 8:00 p.m.
Holiday Inn, Oshawa
Publication Date.-
Sunday,
ate:
Sunday, January 23, 2000
To reserve your booth, or for further information, please call
OSHAWA • WHITBY - CLARINGTON • PORT PERRY
THIS WEEK
576-9335
Pickering 683-0707
Toronto 798-7259
E car—
all CN�MNI� aDpt 'runup
at Durtum Gdk Get u' at
tw ground floor n des explo
ewe easwmv service rdus
try etrth our hn6y WdW
your M
mienmrsocial
free oppornrn IM exist
a0vramat
in fteuer-
nq 'Cee centre' bus+-
The tow week. meds
nen proqram stars JanWry
:000P= r airs or evargs
Funding is aadable to dgr
be For into Esther 905-721-
3309 or 1-600-616-3615
Anuary 3rd
THE " belonvo those
who prepared d -W
'Mose ono am focused and to
dose who arc fecnroaly
skilied Net 8 Com using
MCSE/Laus Noses. Database
administratan usng Oade.
Computer Mamaarna - A..
New media web design and
AnroCad, software design and
programming. Financial as-
stsuna may be available to
mss u
Coftge
!7)05)''27-3010.
AT MUT, you am Isamu*
bobg for bid someone to fndp
soR Office
eererrale frimust-
Dwtian col-
blte is a 16 week program br
1111rim AW
Courses start{aflMrg
1011 and FeMuary 71h. CSM
WP -721 3340 for more oft
ma10n
TIE 01111L 6taIm Caner
Toning Cana. caner but..
mMable in artificial
roti, ear Mg. -
ewes.
mAir brpdi
and teehmaues.
1905)12217
6 G""ra'
AZ DRIVERS needed imme-
dxateh. US experience re -
Home on weekends
New eomomKnl eau (705)
CASTLE NOTE'. bowmanvre.
Door Person warted, CAN aver
bpm and ask for Joan 905-
62}7072
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re -
Quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one incorrect insertion
and there shall be no li-
ability for ran -insertion
of airy advertisement
liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amount
paid for the spate occu-
pyuq the enor. A8 ropy
is stfbjecx to the appro-
Gerwal Help MW GGawnt NMP
CIRCLE ME
If you are looking for
permanent full time work.
CALL TRACY (905) 686-4472
THE NEWS ADVERTISER
is looking for Kids to deliver papers
and flyers door to door four times a
week by 6:00 PM. in their
neighborhoods.
call 905-683-5117
Servers/Hostess uVEall s•v«�� COue
ga
rered for apartmem cow
Requiredo°asna Eve
Drop off resume in maimergrnoe and llw�pe
Mon. Dec 27th maw. Prefer middle aged or
retired. Marty couple, meat
CDI College
is the next
ep to your
IT career
F_
puzzle!
�csF
cti qx
Proven Choice in Computer
Training for over 30 years.
"Ask us about:" The CDI Advantage:
• Microsoft NT • Over 3000 graduates employed
• Network Technician yearly
• Computerized Accounting • 100% job directed training
• Network Specialist . EMPIWment Support Services
•
CK, Visnas Basic in 8 GTA locations y
• LAN Administrator F/T PR day and evening
• Programmer Analyst tra1°i"g m`ai r
• Financial assistance may be
Delivered d woagk the available to dhllfine who qualify
CDI "Learning Systear" f ...
1CJ0e�CD1 COLLEGE (905)4 5
a46" Ging S Etl'Eet�W�Ge7StfiO Microsoft
� ...ond
) 0sk
Rpm
OffGarleral H* UWG--'* HMP 1 GeeusrM ►w4
The Ministry of Labour might require an employer to pay an
employee only 8 WEEKS worth of "termination pay", but a court
may require the employer to pay the employee between 8 and 24
MONTHS worth of wages or salary. Your employer has probably
received legal advice about dismissing you. Protect yourself. Know
to how much compensation you are entitled before signing
anything. Whether you have been offered a severance package or
no compensation at all, call Paul McKeever. Paul McKeever is an
expert in the law of dismissal from employment, and has helped
hundreds of Durham residents to understand their rights at the
time of dismissal.
WAN= 1t1TCIIEO MM.
tem mak and door Prerequired U.&MY.Asp,p y.
n Dass at SL W:.
or tar new b 906J04 -
M4.
3-$ m be
able n perform pfuysinl wAlIB1011M 1XEa1 pppnx
Nickels work. Prost fax resumes b 30 trshwq yam_
am to
irukrview.
n ator
r MO
OW WAMM ,q and proattrir oraas for
Restaurant ore = be aed pm
taaterrM. rax' new 10 (1ar0
Ajax.
Val Of matagentatt Of
M - aoaia , a must. Fir
News AtiverOser.
U1Ae in bay 1a*ty '11121111-
rant apply in p 1 n tb Tea-
dy s e SL i Park Ret-.
f o PiCk-
tpOM� ll M
6371!517 vada 6
Pax.
111111113MTF� work b
Erol M. or
�y
more per weds•
per week.
M wee t
homes. WS"4 w.. wM
products m the comfort
t+ow ore 'tune. Sendd aaels�M '
q��, minor repine and
pe
to:: OPA 6.2400 DwAn SL
man. Mat lee borrdille wih
don equipment. car and mo-
W., Suile 541. Rd 636. Ifs-
cess to a tax siaekiie.
H
simirpa.Oil.151t2R8.
Hovsmdas Canada, 1-800-
-60-3044873. EAA02.
304,6973.
■Elf. t1lollal era kilt (905 426 -ria.
neem fm
and an tv a eaia(1 ■0e
905)
430.5716.
1=1C TEACIIM6repuirta. A tIEeNMi int locaeed in
bordiblt rift Car Ireirrr W avario is b" 1or at
Graft 6 Practical . Grade 2 w ,adb a
all iratruaiautshoal. �_�
hours. Fax resume to: dela srrky art naffed
(905) 721 9799 or email atlrer tasks. limed. 610fMr.
OM MM Wee OMCEAS FuWW*-l54L resaw b Diane
lop dblar, ties' due o On-
and
Sued
tarn. free We am.t�Driws
Mime 416-231-1160 or 905- mmeTanow
637-3256 or 905-723-5271firm FM�IMHa-
ER. Please tax resi mit w
905483.9714.
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week m the
b1ming areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St. N.
Brock St.
Bristol Pond
Bristol Sands Crs. Alta Rd.
Silverspi Ings Crs.
Hillborne Crt.
Also Adult Carrier for walk
& drive routes needed
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
requires
Rural Route Drivers
to deliver newspapers
twice a week
to the following areas:
Sunderland
Uxbridge
Goodwood
Reliable vehicle required
Call Debbie
905-852-9741
UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
requires
NEWSPAPER CARRIERS
to deliver papers twice a week in
the
following areas:
UXBRIDGE
Main St. N.
Brock St.
BRISTON POND
Briston Sands Crs.
Alta Rd.
CANNINGTON
Cameron St. W.
Country Lane
Meadowlands Dr.
Windsor Crt
UDORA
Sulevi Ave.
Lembitu Ave.
Manniku Rd.
Viru Ave.
Vambola Ave.
Also Adult Carrier for
walk & drive routes need-
ed
CALL DEBBIE
905-852-9741
Is looking for reliable people to insert and
deliver papers and flyers door to door
every Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday in the Pickering area.
Deliveries must be completed by 6.•00prn.
Must have a vehicle.
For more infornution
call 905.683-5117
If there are firms or individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply sent, simply
place your appklcabon In an envelope
addressed to the box number in the
au mliserrtertt and attach a 19 of such
names. Place your application and list in
an emeiope and address to: Box Replies.
If the advertiser is one of the names on
your 19 your application will be
PLEASE NOTE, rowttte: flat are feed
dftft to Oshawa Thk Week, wAl siert
be ftrt--arled to tie file l AAW.
Orlghlak meat be not d as
bldkand by dw Ifalrtl tat in Ow ad.
Toronto Une: (416) 798-7259ar lie lines are open
flAorl to Fit. til e:00 pm.
2444our Fax: (805) 579-4218 see. trap am to goo pm
AN I w
1110,
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999 PAGE 21 Air
1 S" H ft- t I= Sslea HWAWft1 Sala 1 Ar=for 1 Ant1 for 1 1 a s a l l � or : I Aiwa
We aro expanding in the
Greater Toronto Area and are seeking
self -motivated, reliable individuals with
HVAC Product Sales Experience
to join our
fast growing team of professionals.
please fax resume to:
Paul Willoughby (416) 283-2782
1 Mleln f«
Sale
BOXING WEEK ANTIQUE SALE
Dec. 27- Jan. 2 (10:30-5, closed Jan. 1)
Three Buildings, 3000 Squat: Feet of Antiques, Fine Furniture,
Coil ctibks, Canadiarla. China, Glass, Books & More.
Oak & Walnut Dining Sets, Desks, Dressers
Tables, Chairs, China Cabinets, Quilts ...
Every item has been reduced for this sak!
Shop Early For Best Selection
Antique DiscoverieS
78 Old Kingston Rd. Ajax 683-8243
(Highway82 near Church)
F
Solid Pirie &
O� •
VD.D04A I RAIN 0 0 l
This is our kuyest sale of the lj"....
Dining Room, Bedroom, Entertainment Units
and Home Office Centres all on sale..Showroom
floor models all fleduced...Ends of line and odd
pieces aA on sale This is the sale our
RENT -WORRY FREE
1 k= Nor
SAM
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
i FQWW
Refurbished & New
IM Skilled Help
Appliances. All Util. included.
customers wi tfor.,
In-house Supt. & Maint.
1925 MONTE CARLO. 134.
On site Security.
Cafre
CURE AVAILABLE
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. 12 noon - Bpm
LOST, Monday. D furniture
local
� bag Important
Sat a Sun 1 pm- Spm
E/,V,UANT PROPERTY
Folly E7p"111W �ppdpYy
MANAGEMENT
11w
SOS -S70--143043
shay ) or
sharp, $10.600
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby Crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apts.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
http: / /windjammer-webjumP.com
TOOL ROON/STOCK ROOM
person required for heavy
mew fabrication shop a -
Must have good knowledge of
labncation strop tools and
Some We mantertance ex -
resume t0
� )428.6933.
WE REQUIRE an Expererced
31 OT mechanic eiM own
tools. AZ Bance & lire
danx Norms, an asset. Sud -
We ondidale will be able to
work independently & take the
ind abve while servicing
trucks & traders. This poWort
In"Wres weekend work. Send
resumes to File /459. PA.
Box 481. Oshawa, Om LIN
ns
Hate
M 1
A DENTAL ReaptionisVAs-
sestant required full-time a
part-time for our Pidremp a
Scarborough offices. PMase
said mum to File 1458.
P0. Box 481, Oshawa. On-
tario LIN 71.5
DENTAL HYGUMST required
for large Oshawa Clinic. Ful
brie hours nckldirp evenww
and weekendsT= to File
0457 Oshawa This NMah P0.
Bax 181 Oshaw, Ontario L1H
71.5
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Fug
lime. no evenirW or wide -
kends
ebkends. MUST have Abel
Computer expaNnu. COA
Preftirred Fax rawer t0
Maryi 905-434-8520.
NYGIENIST required Moloy,
& Wednesday 1.6pm for fami-
ly practice Pease drop an
resume to 169 Simcoe St. It..
Ostrava LIG 4S8
PAR
• • Fret • , • • • ' • / I Bow'srg Auto. Air.SportLOaded•Wagon
M149K. Ask-
TraO• w • • 1 $9250. Cal with
FREE KITTENS - 2 grey/white. W" In Can 905-x32.6088 Emes-
FREE TO GOOD HOME t black 905-655-7845 (snp)
86ck/tan European Female -115 • ' • ' • off AMERICAN Cocker Sptaial
Hound 6 mOS., all shpts, coos Adorable bundles of
smog breed. Dog house run. . • . - • Loyal companions.
• )ve L Tad
Needs arot 5. room to run. and diclaws docked Fin
(905)5091485.pp a 1oux•s alt • Rostra r • �- shot W �kc0 905-985•
1 Firwood Reim 1 Ren 1 Rare FREE TO A GOOD HOME - 7
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD. •x-
cellem very best quality hard-
wood.Qwra reed extra Ione
lime It. seasoned. cul i
split, Honest measurement.
traa delivery. 905-753-2246
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST t
quality seasoned hardwood.
Serving Fldamq. AW. WtM-
by and Oshawa. Call
DURHAM FIREWOOD
427-5278
broken skids for firewood.
Pickup or delivery available
(limited time onery Cyd 905
434-0392.
LAKERIDGE FARM FME-
w000.the best quality 'rood.
seasonedMickenno. iVdlivered.
Discount W( pickup Serving
Whitby.
Osfhea, Council. Can any-
tiimt 906-427.1734
Ontario Firewood
Dry Cut a split
hudwood
4xkllr $65
Free delivery to
Oshawa area.
call 1 -M718 -1M
Visa Accepted
1 Arad" Nor
Sale
E
1 k= Nor
SAM
' � "^ �
i FQWW
for Slide
IM Skilled Help
flan•
customers wi tfor.,
ING WEEK SALE Dec 27 thru
1925 MONTE CARLO. 134.
CABINET MAKERS
required m Durham Region.
Cafre
CURE AVAILABLE
�_ M�
MISS �, t,
LOST, Monday. D furniture
local
� bag Important
entry a led loaded, keyless
and auto sort white.
Folly E7p"111W �ppdpYy
for your el
de Mom Dad
11w
pfeeurrrtue-
bystore povmer Reward for
shay ) or
sharp, $10.600
Makersd onlyme a905-
or Ex n-
enc�ed PSW available. W your/
},�}.�
++�r���WWW,
quilted
esurn d documents. 905-725-
05 725
N goo cerfitiM (905) 432-
(9
43Ple2-
lax
their home. Please call 428-
.�.(�
22941905-426.8402
ft sake r 0u e
983.9714,
983-9714,
2627 for informalim.
ars wept for DO not miss
NOD I
1M PLYMOUTH Voyager
TOOL ROON/STOCK ROOM
person required for heavy
mew fabrication shop a -
Must have good knowledge of
labncation strop tools and
Some We mantertance ex -
resume t0
� )428.6933.
WE REQUIRE an Expererced
31 OT mechanic eiM own
tools. AZ Bance & lire
danx Norms, an asset. Sud -
We ondidale will be able to
work independently & take the
ind abve while servicing
trucks & traders. This poWort
In"Wres weekend work. Send
resumes to File /459. PA.
Box 481. Oshawa, Om LIN
ns
Hate
M 1
A DENTAL ReaptionisVAs-
sestant required full-time a
part-time for our Pidremp a
Scarborough offices. PMase
said mum to File 1458.
P0. Box 481, Oshawa. On-
tario LIN 71.5
DENTAL HYGUMST required
for large Oshawa Clinic. Ful
brie hours nckldirp evenww
and weekendsT= to File
0457 Oshawa This NMah P0.
Bax 181 Oshaw, Ontario L1H
71.5
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST. Fug
lime. no evenirW or wide -
kends
ebkends. MUST have Abel
Computer expaNnu. COA
Preftirred Fax rawer t0
Maryi 905-434-8520.
NYGIENIST required Moloy,
& Wednesday 1.6pm for fami-
ly practice Pease drop an
resume to 169 Simcoe St. It..
Ostrava LIG 4S8
PAR
• • Fret • , • • • ' • / I Bow'srg Auto. Air.SportLOaded•Wagon
M149K. Ask-
TraO• w • • 1 $9250. Cal with
FREE KITTENS - 2 grey/white. W" In Can 905-x32.6088 Emes-
FREE TO GOOD HOME t black 905-655-7845 (snp)
86ck/tan European Female -115 • ' • ' • off AMERICAN Cocker Sptaial
Hound 6 mOS., all shpts, coos Adorable bundles of
smog breed. Dog house run. . • . - • Loyal companions.
• )ve L Tad
Needs arot 5. room to run. and diclaws docked Fin
(905)5091485.pp a 1oux•s alt • Rostra r • �- shot W �kc0 905-985•
1 Firwood Reim 1 Ren 1 Rare FREE TO A GOOD HOME - 7
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD. •x-
cellem very best quality hard-
wood.Qwra reed extra Ione
lime It. seasoned. cul i
split, Honest measurement.
traa delivery. 905-753-2246
ABSOLUTELY THE BEST t
quality seasoned hardwood.
Serving Fldamq. AW. WtM-
by and Oshawa. Call
DURHAM FIREWOOD
427-5278
broken skids for firewood.
Pickup or delivery available
(limited time onery Cyd 905
434-0392.
LAKERIDGE FARM FME-
w000.the best quality 'rood.
seasonedMickenno. iVdlivered.
Discount W( pickup Serving
Whitby.
Osfhea, Council. Can any-
tiimt 906-427.1734
Ontario Firewood
Dry Cut a split
hudwood
4xkllr $65
Free delivery to
Oshawa area.
call 1 -M718 -1M
Visa Accepted
1 Arad" Nor
Sale
E
1 k= Nor
SAM
1 -Ndon Mr
SAM
MUTER SPECIALS Inter-
HARDWOOD FLOOMMG
PINEJOM F1NINITURE BOX -
net starter system 3288. Intel
3.114- A yet- T&G Sled It
ING WEEK SALE Dec 27 thru
30OMHZ superfast system
birch lxnnishcd S2 5& h .
Dec 30 This is our largess sale
$699. Loaded P3-500 wth
Prekrushed Susq tl Pile
d 8r yytxx Drrq Roan. Bao-
17'1EC morn« $1333. Pelle-
fktorkhg 01 5' $1 SOtsgft FJ
room, Enlertaiehanart Orris and
5599. we love dap
Casing 40c renew tour. Cap
Home Office Centres al on
uuuppnipt rLaap00tttassp am repairs
(905th
Doug (905) 619-1506
sale. Showroom floor models
S 3661.
NOM THEATRE SYSTEM
al rI I- Ends d line and
�oiraK salle1his is
DSS SATELLITE System. 400
JVC HI END Dolby Digital -AP
ft sake r 0u e
pus Cannes, new $799 all
Recovers 500 -wan indudig
ars wept for DO not miss
(416)460--7055
Multiple CO Double Calssette
dole We have been handcraft.
DSS TEST and programm.g
5 -speakers. 3 -Models your
agice. 250-Paic4ges must
wig the troffea quaky SOLID
pmt a 00 fixrean available
Latest stealth software. pmt-
cure I and klotarp
go. - Price $870.
aMwfhere f« 25
c resazirhp g tax MOM lir best selection Y ARS' Tradakonal Wood-
abk new SaUo nurWred dim Oshawa slereo (905) 579 works g. 115 North Pon Road.
mdsavalabk. (905)728-9670 Pon Perry 905985
MLLOMM BARM for sale $774 Mpl7wwwtradto
END OF UNE CLEAROOT, $150 Call 579-9964 (sip) woodwalarg on a
everything must go Mattress- BEO queen brand new who-
- Hy(lierwo needed
eve E1xperience
S
��
Is from S59, mattress sit
from $159 sugk. doulle sets
NOAA $129 Dual Mode DearWed
W cell Plhae with saesso
pedc marirtss. Dox
Ir 001boant. wft� bd
asset. Fu resunic M
(9051576 0937,
I
from $219. queen set from
$269. Factory 4Wtress 1888
ria for Canal Network No
contract required. $75.00.665-
n Cost $1175, srJl
$"-FETPLER soca and
no -2282. 16so Gayly sL.
Om.(snp)
i'"r 726Cost
. 1 Dew
WINNW
matching char. Boge with
wooden accents. Excellent
D288 rib. Ontario (9051 837•
0288
PIANO TEGNIICIAN available
RECOMOITIOED FRIDGES
$195 / rIrri ikaled ratg
DAYCARE WANTED - in my
lime sthih hrbnker, 5
ion. $450 o.b.o. Phase
(905) 427-2651.
GENERATOR SKW, Horrhd
for turmg, repairs. and pre-
Wnihse consultation on all
es $125/ recondomed
dryers
sept
al Ana
I M. (905) 668-0718.
Aradaa
1
IN. brad new. neva used, in
Dox, asking $1.050 (paid
makes a models Also recon-
doomed pwgs I« sake. Can
Barb at 905427.7631
fie 0 $1 9� r up.m w
can opa-
ate rwashers
expernalad.
LIVE OUTIMwelaDle.,
$1325). Cap 905-509-8286
an
aced washers and dryers at
holt ktam YM Red-
2 � '82 - '88 Ford Ftager
COLD JEWELRY: Diamond
rings. heavy gold Dracekts,
CLOCKS. Dwftnas Sped
low prices. New brand name
Indigos
erehas tint aid Car
lequres itust urru,"
« Bronco 11 from lenders
$100 each: Also one new
may. 9dd ins, antique
all Roland digital 3aiatas aid
wall dock aWiid id
2r ang•
.
pp
?nue 3
MgrotoWdrid, drnvers side
Q01djprasadj.
Pow. �
docks. aw
es and 2r Dost Inc tridpes
now
klew I
remix lt-3183
Pl Estaft..(905)430-
am of planes. ROM to
otthainew and mo ti
Ions b w181 Wtf ffi
wF
6: m. m. Non slRe4r•
6
fl�l B.O.8.0. 985 3183 atNMr 6
pint- (snip)
elies. wide
3385.
own, 100% d all rental g r
rlfNts 0pppIl3frr Cyd TELEP PU4
-W
tiered Cad us W
day. Sz=, MpYarc-
F1ase Cal )837 5556.
(9055191491.
a. Sala. Service, Pans. 154
NEEDED.LIBEag ea Mild
f« two ttildnrf age 5a6. ttty
*.Q11OsinfeWpop all soD each «
$6,tI0D for ad tole.. call 725
G T M S
POOL VALE 4 X 8 sine with
&uoe St Osha*11M 576-
� � dwhawn-
Deep. Qlrrry hotlsskaapinfp,
to work
19x0 a 1-905 4%3359.
TILT dC LOAD
ad atxessorfa $11oo gpod
cordbw Cad eonrwWilling 905
AftWa
906-4P�0-36I97P
I EJOIMR JACMIi. 1p to 1/
FOR HIRE
439 x261
1
Ogew
2 price' kadw Ptd from
$9.99. k= $19.99,
Mo o
� f
POOL TNIRES. 4' and 9 sqk
•
Matlrr i from $6.99•
Ellin -wt in
billiard tables for $ale. Cad
AN110Bf$TAMskNNy1 Ad
HILL INE
FW*
Watt Go! Fatly
�
DwrlMin RevI
905420.6113
vice -larady
flee! �"4 otuiplK nt-
ON CAE 3 -
18 m«l4K aoNOMfg devil-
Points W6 Osha-
vaa 9D&rA-9830.
Call Neil Malcolm
(906) 767-1191
am TO OWN new aid re-
ofd
aft, no M* ags allooll aovaWe can-
opmaft in my fur loving
home- ECE. Brst ala, a in"
irlm iwlEs. 2 trfaples t
or (416) 295-4393
new T -V's- Full warranty. Pad-
dy's Markel 905263-x369 «
.
) collection of >�
CPRing. Smokerpet fine• P41r.
Beach a" Castle ( )
Gentwtn exclusive 10 Ger
1-00-796.5502.
sortiii' 4 or � air
I. e
442264%4
aMi 4a4116-60&4053(
SSWAWvice• Brad NOW
s111M E dNM dish spedy.
Panay. I'll r
Jen yr stove spaldVdel
coefptete .system a* $150
10011111 to all. QUINN& Robert
PICKERMG Bash t RNIa:
day=,: 18 monN to
CARPEIB BALE a HARD-
WOOD FLOORN11: 3
rl 199 KAchen
frost -free fridges ii4
after rebates. « lease f«
Bowen emawin,
ovum. !65)655 8049 «
12�
seas.
moms SM (30 0 ) If
Yd
I~ Ireeza), like
. *. 14rn can
$695 11
(905)242
((
Cir^ ward
ven padAnwh
and duties'i on uFfm esl
5
from .95 n years
(
�Qr O (3661.
story time, mucic, rAr
lrntiptN
$elw
free 49/up. side
lid, op. extra
WANTED
mak i snfadls last
Aid, C.P.R. pni6ed. Non.
smokirq,
1riy05• carpet rWairs•
d0
Credit COMM&
by -SM". Bead( available.
Stoves, whiterymond, $1491
LONG
Mick mat!mm box
a Unused. still
'Leaf TiCkeW
receipts, g05 a4
1244.
area.
Cab San 905.646.1772.
up. Dnyas $149fup. washers
5149rfp Extra typ. Whingool
m plastic, lust $1800, seg
1 6726.9485
A TEACHERS A$�i�Talilwyithb6vylrq MMR
.R Mlfarq FACTORY
home odOayCam as of Jan 3a then SIVA oac).
Whites lids Stroud's lane. loaded wuw
Rhorda9.5.1-800-417.67132. ^ " S ittgrle Alii
mote. Fres scanner'
delivery
and sebp. l -MG -515.5545
waslta file, neer 5249. INatdn- 567. (1 )
ft Maytag wastrrs/dryers. TV MALL UNIT, bladcagrey
elecIridges $499. Visit our showroom today. 426 Sim= lacquer,500;pen-t holds rp to 32 TV,
SLS.(905)724.1043. Open top Greco ba -
SLS. new Condiban, $50:
Men's lett thndcd Ddb Woods -
1,3,5 $150.905-097-9799
month old female �gCtrman
shepherd mat $he S a
dog• nt,OS room b run.
we drloren and other
dDgs Roorrirroe arlergC Re-
nee 432-7831 (sip)
1 1 A1RO1
1814 CUTLASS Supreme
Brougham. 305 V8. good
shape. runs good Aslong
$1650 o b o Cal 579.6166
11188 CUTLASS SUPREME -A
real beauty" Lowered. metat-
t c green. srrtuof, bnfed.
Ismer bucket sats. lecher
swheel Cerner kner
";;;."Tow "do brn. bra.
What shape! Rear spoiler. 6
Cyl -cc , ed at $7300. ask -
$4500. krm kkwn mast
sec
Has $3000 in rims and
lira. strong reliable motor.
never seen snow. new sus-
pension. Sponess-0743 krWer Ina
or
(11"050653-3929 ship
IOU CHEVY Cavalier. very
sporty' Excellent shape, new
paten. hW*n strew. ar`%di
CmsSibn lesaed, $2650 1985
Celebrity. 4 -door, urklied.
$1200 Cal(905)686.6985
IM MSSAM CENTRA - 4 dr,
Auto. red ext!grey int, cd.
mtcmalially At No many
new parts to list $2.500 o b o.
Cal 905.985.9898
IM BMCK LE SABRE LTD.
gqbllraaeccak. shows real. works
CaII =289 500 as K.
IM POMTIAC TEMPEST,
food worlurg conclition, ask-
ing 4 $1,300. Calf (905)725-
811
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
Frst time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
bad Credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down or
Trade may be
required.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIOU CHEV
905-796-4M
im EAGLE TALON TSI Turbo
all etey drive, Illy waded.
ExcMM condition. chark-
pagne silver, tan interior.
Power every". AIC, rear
deloggertweper, tied. awesome
stereo. accent dutch, brake
calipers, rotors and pads,
lune -up. battery, thermostat.
Factory M'WW new eerrffppunre
in 1995 now with 100.0001un.
Awesome in snow. Bills to
prova. wiling to certify.
16.000 Scott at (905)721-
9042.
MINTER BEATERS as K. from
$250 and up Also Certified
+ehicles available Carl
(905)723.1222
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY
HEALTHY CHRISTMAS AND
PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
FROM CERTICM. CHECK
OUR NEW LOW PRICES. Eg
96 and 97 Sunni, and Cavae-
tr9 from $7.977 to $8.988
Also 96 Convertibles from
$10 900 96 Chevy Blazers 4 x
4 loaded from 516.995 95
Obs Deas 88 LSS. Waded
0oi super dal. $10 995 92
vurWai.
to. dean. 170K.
only 32 995 Drive away trice
93 Astro SLE. ext 168k load-
ed A-1, now 57.975. 94 Cava -
Iyer. air, auto,113K, perfect
red Only $6.600 94 Bal
loaded. V-6. Vot-
1as. 35K. now $7.750 95
Grand Am SE. white. mint.
121K, and only $9400 For
Iltst all ,tier feu artef
ema to Cartier Arlt Cas -
!A. 156 west. at
Miitswa MNL. C,11
S79 -?M
1 Ar•o.oear
CASH FOR CAMS! We buy
used vehicles Vehicles must
be n runrg condition CAN
427.2415 or come to 479
Baryty St East. Alax at MUR-
AD AUTO SALES
1 Treeb
ow so"
190 FORD F-150 Pick
u
on 193k. $1,295 1990
DODGE Caravan 160k. Both
vehicles at mm condom No
Rist. Certified Emission %w-
ed and 6 month warranty 683-
7301 or 428-1879 after tip in
M GMC 1,2 -Ton. 5 0. auto.
00697-2789
I tkrr/
4 MhaM
1912 TRACKER 414, aerated.
emission tested. 123.000kms
Hard top. $-speed, $4900 Cad
(905)509-8550 ped (416)937-
111550.
• 1 SwowwolBaa
ttlM MIF Clink. electric
sten. inuraaiate condition,
OanaOe kept, 52700. GII 985-
IM
65
I M2 FSA pltns skidoo.
Mcc. 20M l00. M WWMO s,
No spot
000 an Imaidwa.
sb dm ttasdlt4"aoraeRdsandoom
anf
so ,900 Stan « wd trade
for older model plus cash.
(705) 324-0102.
For RW
11 Apa'I""N
2 LARGE 3 bedno«n aW-
mpOpN6arlices and
in -
dulled. tOdies extra. 1 tw
fireplace $90Wmonth, 1 w/o
fireplace $11MAnorth. Avail-
ableimmediately (905) 725-
9991
AJAX OM - Large bdrm
for a baderor, stfparate em
I ',, 3 W. DAM. s. pro-
lessiaul male preferred.
Non-smoker/no pets. Aval-
able Jan. 1. $450 inclusive.
First and Inst Cad (905) 427-
4988.
MORTGAGES AND LOANS
1ST, 2NDS AND 3RDS
Need restructure on your financing'?
C'onwh an expenc iced broker instead of shopping
your situation everywhere resulting in a negative
impact. Pnvate funds available with equity.
ASK FOR
SYLVIA JULES
(905) 686-2557 or (905) 430-8429 evgs. & wknds
2 bedroom apa^me^' aia,l
able uanuary 1st Fresnry
decorated. Oroadloorthed
througfbut. large balcony,
$729 inducting utilities and
parkuhg. Call 725-1436
AJAX -Oxford Towers. Spa-
7ous apartment, quiet bald-
'nq. dose to snopprrq 401.
GO Pool. sauw 2 bedroom
3859, JaNFeb 1st Cad 683
8571 until 730p.m
AJAX. WESTNEYMWY 2.
arge spotless t bedroom
basement apartment. parking.
„AC. 4W washroom. sepa-
,afe entrance. gas fireplace,
cable Non-smokngpers.
$725 Avail Feb 1st
(9054126.8708
APT avaiible immediately
Loge dean and Wier. 2 bed-
rooms. appliances included.
Whitby area. now
Gar -
dents 66S-804 Cullen
AVAILABLE FEB IST 1 -2 bed-
room and 1 3 bedroom. in a
prelared area of Oshawa. At
and 6 appiances Icluded
Rans from $1.250 per month
nclusive. Cal (905( 571-3760
for appom mmt to view
BACHELOR AIT 3512/m orW
y pus ubhibes, aro floor waii-
up no dewx«. equines Cal
Mak 852.31107 Lave ma•
sage
CENTRAL OSMM. large 2 &
3 bedroom apartments avat-
able in wed -ma nuar ed buld-
Ing dose to all amentia
Please roll (905)723.0977 9
a.m -0p in
OSHAWA Quiet hr A near
shoppiog. irmisportmon Utd-
aies included Suncceftll 2-
o" Jan 1st. $772 (905436-
7686 unnd730pm
PICKERIN6 60MKE
Nice 1bed. ask $625imo.
Nice quer bSnIL apt
Stats sngle non-smoker.
Rent nckldes std., sop.
enxr, parkng, cable,
laudby New parnL
SQY%dptOd,d.
AmeOWMO Mom
ART. 985-4M37'51
REARED - Owet building in
Oshawa. mature tenants,
central locabort a 3 bed-
room apartments available
January 1st. Electric heat.
Washendyer each Door. Tel
(905) 579- 9016.
AJA1, 2 -bedroom apart -
mats in butdlg. 67 Cliudf
St. S.. Near Dos
sddok. Aar i
Feb.1. S85Wmath inclusive.
No pMs. (905)663-6145.
Large freshly decorated
2 a 3 BIR -for rant
$6% d 1iB�o It& ind.
at 280 Wentworth St.
W. aYoouur First choice.
For(905) 721-8741
WEPKTMGMBbO! 2 - I1aambg,e
baMul uone hladnooaa. Wz
out. da. 3 pc washroom.
laundry and kAderl Separate
entrance. Avant. immedately.
$775/monM inclusive.
(905)4161247.
UINY rem when you can own
your own horns for las than
M, ou MSo. CR RDave eIM c
Summit RM 1991) Ltd -
(905) 668.1 or ( 666-
3211.
� 1 1 partmants «
Rem
WILSOWOUVE area. adult
building Two-bedroom apt
available Immediately.
Fudge, stove. heat, hydro in-
:iuded No dogs. $713 501
month. Carpet. 1 parking
',Dace. laundry Daytime 263-
,369 or evenings 263-2522.
tit
s
foorr Rom
YOU CANNOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
QWN from S70rmonth
loot Mudr Downparreit'v'?'a
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Staple}
IBA DASA YOU _
own pi),nV elgilt ,GIKJvdIeU
home. 6 months tree. from
$500. Income requirement
from $30.000 gross Call
Ken Collis. Caldwell Banker
(905) 728-9414
A UNBEATABLE DEAL! From
5500 down own your own
home Surfing at 569.900 Car-
nes for less than rem OAC
24 hrs free sea *it rrrua1•
905-728-1069 ext 277 Cold -
wen Banker RMR Real EStale.
Aureha Rasanu
AJAX 2 BEDROOM APT. in a
house $750imo Yc oetsl
Sm"
nn7g Avalallie January
1st '905472-0924
M• 1 own ousew
For Ran
3 BORN 7;--al_.ate
house 'aunImAllary area
Available January 1st Ron -
smoker n0 pets $975 . Ah-
hes.(9051655-8935
• 1 Rooms
hO I Ram
AJAX- :"M •or
rent close to ba. 11 -if lea
Cann and st7bols. awai"
immediately FirsUfarst re-
quired. $380amomNn.
(9051426-7634
1 Shed
AWammOdoNon
PICKERING. pronessicrtal
mak preferred to shoe a 2 -
bedroom cundoillownhouset
$550 ndrsne. Available Im-
meda" Cap (905)426-
2214 leave message
Condowwrown
For Rat
PENTHOUSE CONDO 2 -bed-
room. N W Oshawa 5 ap-
pl antes. fireplace FiasUl st,
no pets, no smokug $8%
month plus hydro Phone
(905)576-3367
• Grope i
Skyaw SAM*
LARGE WORKSHOP. 3.575
sq h. with heat. 1.175 sq It
not hated. High
alarm system. Close to 1f
115.(905)987.1445.
• I Flrarfda
Vee- R
ATTENTION SNOW==: A
pates tinily vacation home
III Gearealer Randa. 3 bed-
room WW"house. Wei. Pcuz-
zi, faults court, Pond. BBD.
private yard. dose to beach
and gaff". Available no*,
JanaFor in o.lan
(905) 5iSia 84.
CLEMWATER, mobile (per -
it anw) tlmeshed. 2-3-bdrm
boobs, healed Wet. hot tub,
moulds a beadeslmaim ad -
fractions, Blue Jay baseball,
MIL Hockey, NFL Football.
horsdAog tracks. Childrea
welcome. (905)683-
PhOWS shfown M you home -
11 Nkaa Habra
For Sollp
nk foreclosures, fir
t of foreclosure pro
ies in Durham B
in To receive a fir
mputerized printo
! 24 firs to
88.805-7965. ID 810
Wave a message new
hich prai
area in. (Tk
one. course
t]hris PY of SuM
oup tieritage Realty)
'*XIP PARTE V 101111111 ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Dsowllb•r 26.1999
�11 yrs 1 Birlhfrye 1Nodal
• 11 Bkrldere EF Aseyolte • 1 AasS011r
b L•rW
MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out
of debt quick wrmout ppnq
ImMuupt or being ga
Everyone accepted regardless
of credit rating Call for tree
Information 905-576-3505
Student loans included
:1 ronrpq•s.
kr•uarlg
MORTGAGES Good. bad and
ugN Financing for ary pur-
pose
ur-
applocatiorts 0-
ad cal Community gipt
Services Corp (1 66�
68M
. 1 9usnra•s
0000nvrdtws
SS GOVERNMENT c •sS5
Grants and loans rnforina w
b swt and esl?ar10 y brw-
ness a farm 1-800- aB66
,JiFFICE COFFEE SERVICE
deakrs,np Home bused, w,t^
solid Cusiomer blase m out -
him Region Groat POWM 1.
Cal t 7.3996
$S Government
FundsSS
Grants and loans
information to start
and eVand your
business or farm
1-800-505-8866
• f l cow
Ewra•
NEW YEARS Me IN NEW
YORK CITY— Spend filenW-
krN•uru rn New York Cay' see
d1• badown in Tunes
r square! COACH CHARTERS
� . Desert Oshm Deeemb•r 31
at 5 00am and Torordo
6.00am Arrive to Neo York
�=
Gry x apfxmaaiaDegr 6:00 Om
i- The is a once a kfa•me a•
pto
t NYC Jo%ary
1
1 2000 ap1290 noon Arrive
4' in Toronto at apyrarumaldy
ad
12:30�am. EARLY BOOKING,
SPECIAL Book a Pay m full W
i December 1. 1999 00 pp
Includes coach transfer only
, No tiWN accomi Nodadoas m-
duded. For more information
tonlact your Iravel agent or
nal (9D5H04-0668 or e-mail
MiddQaliSSocGhol-
mad can
• 1 panonaM
tI t 5 r LADIES_ ONuao.
Names a Hone Pion
Nu beis. 1.900-451.3638 eul
600. S3.0mm must be 18.
TiaN. N.N.I.
ME YM t111 GM The New-
est Mee" Place.
www.OmarMnlatn.00m
DIINIIAWS OWN DATING
SEMMI Call 905.603-1110.
Creak a private nnilboa or
browse 0@7 a p "Foe ads
trek. heel a new kierld or
,i oil a forme.
lE>d=TM OPA and Escort
Service in Osta vaMmaby is
firllq bea11M1% woolen b work
as attendants. es-
corts, and modeuaaresses.
Fiery earn i3000.00+1•dt. Call
S_
Most be open
minded. Leave message H
necessary.
NEAYENLY PSYCNIC An-
swers. Find the orale within.
t2.99/min '18+'24 firs. 1-.
900.451.3783.
VWLE SAY TOD cane hurry
Jove - maylie not - but you an
Smooth i6 pant. Misty River
Jrrtroduwtions finding your
soul male made easy. (416)
7774J=
46=TWN Body m 011.
Ikkad South. Aaps
'WWB�iyA)-426 4505
1 i...,t.a„N - I Rooting : 1 Rooting
A H C ROOFING
TaX macnlne 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.
asasa
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
:11 Illprovenlanta
BUDGET E701M
BasemM Apts.,
PAC -M". plumtft
Ad2iO ts. Biedncal.
20 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905)-619.
4663.
tel.4416) 5W
4663
DOORS MRN US
GARAGE DOORS,
OPENERS. Me
instal), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service 8r
Repairs
905 -MT -0945
CI rRACTM
Basemefd apartments. rec
rooms, training. drywall,
Wks general repels,
(905)837-eM
cell (416)616-
3689
And Alu ninet!m
Shingling, all typcs of roots, nrw and old,
Workmanship Guaranteed. 109E Discount to
Seniors, fully insured. Frec estimates.
QM Andrew at (90S) 428.6764
h
-A.- LAN Roofing,
Windows
� & Renovations
John McLellan "A .'Nan of His Word"
aOfrYYEi
NO sn4•n tare
-'��� aN lteN a••aw• gonna
aeew,• ��� p�ae WOnKM4%SW .
sa.�ai _ c _►aienv MMANTEM
_ • rsr �M
pD aN1100lI11 R 00 7NiYJ.! 'U' RJUII M011E a Otxr
a l unecew" : a l Larueac
SNOW REMOVAL
REiDE1fT1AL DRIVEWAYS
** SOMO1MD MMnPOoo AVAILANU
DAVE 831-7055
Party
sei. Party ssnioes
RAMOff WAN" WORK
Dong Magic For Children's Parties
And AB Occastom Have My Own Magician.
CaU Ernie 6641.4932
1�
•
Chilidren'4 Ante rtairtment for any occasion.
Clowns, character look-alikes, bot bags,
fate painting• magic, music.
Mn WAt a Allied Rmor -Cir Ponal 116,V Ir,!lr
>k>kM . '**'****
CLOWN / MAGICIAN 4"
• Live animals • All occasions
e All SPS
Call Jeff
(905) 839-7057
: t!wrMN fte _ : e•q•N Fs11ta•
For Private or Corporate Functions
You bring the people,
we provide everything else!
' Bands, DJs, Bar Staff, Hostesses
& Food Available'on Request
Book Todar.
Call Melissa ( 905) 723-5271
Plebe read your daaalfied ad on the first
day of pillkabon as we cannot be respon-
sible for more than one insertion in the
event of an error.
ATTENTION AUCTIONEERSI!
Our "Auction Packege" consists
of your ad running weekly
In these Publications:
• Oshawa Whitby This Week
• Ajax Pickering News Advertiser
• Port Perry This Week
• Northumberland News
• Uxbridge Tribune
is Canadian Statesman
One call does it all!!
Phone 576-9335
Fax 579-4218
: 11 Improvoewrlls :11 INtprore+INN is
TrMP
C Mr4dSCIFa OlV_
RETIRED CRAFTSMEN & OTHER
EXPERTS FOR LOW COST HOME
REPAIRS & REMODELING
• Plumbing • Carpentry • Electrical
to Painting & Much More
knered, Bonded, 1 fear wa,a►h
905-686-7236 13
• 1 0•aae • 1 D••th•
WALSH, Robert John - who peacefully passed
away on Wednesday. December 22nd, 1999 after
a courageous battle with cancer at Lakerid
Health -Oshawa at the age of 50. Will be sac j
missed by his Iovng family and trierxls. Friends
may call at OSHAWA FUNERAL SERVICE,
-Thomton Chapel% 847 King St. West (721-
1234) on Monday, December 27th from 2 - 4 and
7 - 9 p.m. Funeral Service in the Chapel on Tues-
day, December 28th at 11:00 a.m. Cremation.
Memorial Donations to the Canad!an Cancer Socie-
ty or the Leukemia Research Fund of Canada
would be appreciated
SUPPLY • DISPOSAL
> stn ReniftK
> Snow renmlral
An your
ileas
Gieefdngs From
S"Way *
905-683-1397
1 Patnlbrt a
• tt•cerMl
PAINTING a
PLASTERING
Stucco ceilings,
basement renovations.
Pay as you're sahshed.
For a free estimate
call Scott
(905) 8314620
Painting and
WanpaPerinL
Stuco, eohng,. Gcncnl
rcp-. Top 4oalay work
at r monabte prices
20% off for Senors
(-all for a FREE Estinuke
404-~
TMS PAINTING
& DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
428-0081
,;;;3f835 ..
rFe will move anything.
Comm•rcifl a residertWl.
eat ble�iQes1 r°a
mid month amounts. Free
estinutes.
571-0755
1.888.491-6600
i STO MCE
Houses, Apartments,
Offices, Appliances &
Piano Specialists. Senior
& Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Professional
service.
Call 436-7795.
Move with
QUICK MOVE
-Moving • DeUveries
- Rubbish Reamlwi
Social Services Seniors
Mid -Month DiuoNnfs
U Load Tru* & Driver
$25lhour
Call Roy
(Mice (905) 571-7533
Pager (905435-1947
Exp. in moving
I-lotsd,olds •Offices
• pFree Estimates
416-423-M 416-423-M
Toll Free
SELL IT NOW
CALL
AJAX 683-0707
UXBRIUCE
852-9741
• a P"
• A' M
•UpscaleT
Escort Servike
Serving Durham
Region
Discretion
Guaranteed
Open 9 a.m. Daily
(905) 725-2322
Now Hiring 18+
NO TOME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us your
ad!You can use your
fax machine to send
us your advertise-
ment.Please allow
time for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to dead-
Iine.One of our cus-
tomer service repre-
sentatives will call
you.Please remember
to leave your compa-
ny name, address.
phone number and
contact name.
Fox
NEWS
ADVERTISER
905-579.4218
UXBRIDGE
TRIBUNE
905-852-4355
.♦.•.a•all ♦-••••• a a••.••• 6 i'il "•4%44••1 e• •♦•%a 1•t•••a♦• 1 •♦• a♦f i a-+� •�; a
••i L•.
l u•l"�}tit� ~•_�_•e_ cce:•-••.•u~i�'iia -►>_•iLa♦saarurrtrea ea ♦►nee.►•a♦ ra.I,�•��eatrt:,�1tiieh�ieYY+1r9r4�-4�r�.rqe-e ea,r 1�4�MaeaMs yr.1.i. ,Vt!•.M.!ftir •�< rt`.!t 'rl :!,. s 9a�s.1<•!'1{•!e ,1i`!•e.'.)•ye.t`.v
..1;Y.•:il'.! 44.411';" 7�11.♦.!�r�? "(:•�V.Yyr;st�k:.�L?`.fL
bra4. +e ��Y,tiN�f»tRMK4VtiwNw♦'
t...t... tl 4.r.4
vrF.Wt.'�1►' w .d'...r. S e;`1SxlF i'IA,/t+iw.r.a..a.,;:a....,b..»<Wtii:ifiC+�Ye7!''iarLi•'
a �YA �,,.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, Demnber 26.1999 PAGE ZYA#P
Women
seeking
men
SIMPLY WANT PEACE ON
EARTH
say a all year. built seem
very true at Christmas. 43
yo Female. 51. big brown
eyes, red -brown haw. Fun-
uvirg. easy-going, open to
,e experiences. Have an
err "sly positive outlook. I
-ilso have tons of interests
9ead-ng crafts. playing pool.
-!Frog active Tell me about
rielf, what is Important
v,. where you see your -
19 years. whatever
OOLCE VITA
;oaaed active hen 34 a SF
Medium build brown hair
with hard eyes. Not mma-
w_rtM. I train & show, days.
So. you must like these 4
legged little creatures as
well I've lots of adventurer a
craving Im lite & humor I like
10 keep busy with sports.
Plena be down to earth M
humorous & have a lore fa
animals. 7031
A CRAFTY PERSON
.Y'^ I ;assim or lave.wl
.r onsrvos. 43 y o Fernraw.
. -- .b -brown haw. brown
a Rubennssq-
vr;rr.m Currently mntoyinq
—e off.I bre traret read -
ng. pfavi g pool and mmet-
uhg people TO me vow you
do wroth you one. what you
arc kinking For at a woman,
aid where you sot yolmsa f
n tsr neat 10 yearn 2855
PERSONALITY 13 A
LANGUAGE WITHOUT
WORDS
toe oa0dlet & 00000dles
pretty blobs hair with bright
clue eyes 53' & 150 Ds.
. dr.nt splashy profasaikal-
ermployed warm &
.r•.nI.0 Fu levig &
e;peciful 110 hiking.
.-mmmg art pa same of
^r .interests. Lao" for a
OI: Zealous some A attrc-
v .. oak 1512
LIFE IS FULL OF STRESS
A STRAIN WANRA PUY?
P".". :15 : :F 5 5' war
t.mae nam & bruin eyes.
.r,lrpendent had working &
srx!.ni: ing CandCiht driers
,vn;nhc mommem & trbRo-
ix1 conversation is what I
•.ave .n mad Hoping Santa
n•ng mea sane corth-
+ � & gorrg plans kind of
-hhstmas time
LIFE IS MORE EXCITING
AS A COUPLE TO
Eipior,r Ie. LI!C advert
'.RCS. snare Kim ar0mmi &
vnsh s Flomahhc pretty 51
if SF Medium build with
brown hart & blue eyes fair
cornpiexion Humorous fun &
easy carr*" to be with
Seeding a secure even-tem-
pered gentleman. 5592
WHAT MAKES A MOMAN
BEAUTWK
Is now she looks at the
world Very positive hip level
leaded 29 r SF 51 & 160
lbs Gainfully employed
Happy social & ~kkus.
Dog rower. Into the normalr
tys of lite & alleys up for
new ideas & adventures.
Seeking 1 caring down to
bath open minded kind of
guy 5639
SIMPLY SMASUM
It you are looking for a devot-
ed. Intriguing woman. you're
in the right place 50 yo.
Female. slim & attractive.
Busy cooking. reading. doing
sports. Seeking a good man
to take pan in my life. Let's
go out for coffee and see
what clicks. Tell me about
your interests and activities.
and what type of person you
are looking for. 5052
NdN3glM IR SASSY
SOCIAL A NOW ON LIFE
Nice looking 46 -yr 5'5'
blonde haired/brown eyed
SF. Calling warm & hard
working. Independent.
Waking out. dimru some
of my interests. Looking for a
gentleman with a sense of
himself. warm. not into hit
games & knows how to treat
a lady like a lady. 1629
-tinct Imew mlm1 gmmp bylki eruuam elPeemf•wpamfn l�fma
6fl*1rMMjS
Cliff. i-l"l-mll (NUM
r+rawr.r �.rrwrr.i�.rrhwwwr .. rwawr�.r.rrr.....r�
OPEN4=DEO
AND OUTSPOKEN
I like to be frank about things
19 yo Cutie. curly brown hair.
brown eyes. medu rn build A
single room. I love spending
time with my child. as well as
playing soccer. skiing, and any-
thing outside. I believe in living
life to its fullest, and want to
find someone who has the
same mindset 1456
CHAMPAGNE CAVIAR i THE
RIGHT MAN
Would be all rigredwri's for
brmgmg in a new decade. 48 yr
attractive single Female
Professorially employed into
antiques. socializing having fir
& cookmg. Seeking an adill
turous gentleman to start a
loumey together 9252
1 CAN BE A LITTLE BFT SHY
SOMETIMES
But once yo•a p:' ; Kn^, v
wows Duet introverted 18 yo.
medwn Auld. blue eyes. and red
hag A student. I also leve play -
ng pod. hangri9 out fisteaiq to
mso. and playing guru(
Looking for someorke vile is will
ng to dig a little deeper fique
and my Ory dayrathc side.
promise n willbe worth It 8267
LOOKING FOR A
GENTLEMAN TO SHIELD ME
FROM THE COLD
So mew rhe h --ssage and to
vie about yourself 50 y.o
Femake. fsd-brown haw. bi e -
way eyessmiall kamie. pretty
A great sense of hit. I like
mmsic Ibwers. naltmR as- I p.
An gltlependef t Name. but I
Wptrtiale nedesto dimwit
people Looking for somnehe
with lots of enegy aid similar
interests wino I can share a part
of my file with 4248
SOCIAL GM
CAPTIVATING LOTS & LOTS
Of rya & ,Is ;f to Acr.rr. ro
46 yr SF Tnm 5'P with lots of
gregaroharess homier & curt I.
nteMrgent responsive. oper-
mnded & have kits of passim f
a" people scculurq Ihbrres
A mmliigent comeersmacn
Great outparky am to be with
& willing m ksten as at sides
See" a raft "Pee secure
& passional grml,mam b get
last in to cho ds with 5897
DOUBLE YOUR
PLEASURE
Ommh you ks ;,ark n.ured 21
ya.57.Immry-m Astudem
right now. I e" miy down
Orme. walking. listening to
music. reading Wishing for a
fun. craw -c magmg relaboNkp
with an adventurous. margumq
guy A no-strings-attacted type
of agreements; the slat of tug
I have in mind. 7706
FIKNOS A STRANGERS
SAY THAT I'M
Gemras 3 3�v�nd; o.r•.. &
very fun. 5-7- dark ting haw
with blue eyes 34 K SF Smarts
& sanity. charming & soh spo-
ken Single Mom Optimistic
had working tun & giving. I've a
Wog faith Busy at most
tiles Cooking. skating. tennis
& lots more keep my time occu-
pied Care to occupy to other
haII7 1262
PLEASURE TO KM
Very petty & supe x1twe Into
travel, have lone an extensive
amount. Educated ritethgent
c armag 34 yr SF. 5'7" flak half
with blue eyes Single Mommy
Had worker Looking to: an
Interesting educated somewhat
cultured guy to brag in the new
Millennium with. Someone.
who likes arts theatre, travel
has a definite bite for ice 1261
TALL QOMOE
BLUE EM
Professionally employed pretty
& very 2get er 28 yr 6' SF Don't
let my height intimidate you.
Petry attitude into spats. travel
& good movies. She's baking for
a confident had workgg bid of
guy who also has a IGst for trav-
el She's easy to be with & lino
ID go wok when excited' 98135
OF ALL THE TIMINGS IN
THIS WORLD
I might be just what you're look -
ng fool Great sense of file &
humor full of adrenine 41 -yr
SF 56' medw build shoulder
length brownish blonde ham.
Social & gregarious. Amateur
singer boating. fishing Inter-
ests. Lookup for Mr. Right to
help bring in the new
Millennium. He must be happy
with hirnsetf & ready for a new
adventure with me. 5300
Men
seeking
women
1 SME A
KILLER BREAKFAST
But maybe that s moving am1le
too fast 28 y.o. Male, dirty
blond hair, tall and thin. but
with muscle. hb the great
outdoors. hiking sports and
big walks Looking for an
open and sincere woman
who'll introduce ire to new
things in life let's get foged*
e, take a spin and see what
we mate m common in devii
aping a solid relationship 3434
EASY ON THE EGG -NOG
have a rot of e -7V and imine
definite parry impulses 41 yo
Male. 61-, dark hag. btovin
eyes Fun to be anoint hula•
Dies include base, . skang.
arriprhg. travel Looking for
someone will pu up with
me and my 4m. Who ll be up
for speidahg quality time out
side or smrgykrg by thhe tae
5613
JUST WFSINNG
NEFWY CHRISTMAS
To all a,t-wKohly rnI, 45
It m Mare. 67. rredkrn old.
0kagaig. don't Woe life too
seriously! love to Ihil
himerests are stung, terms.
Will Searching for a waren
who is noelligmnt houa[ &
most dfinmely, sincicere Let me
WOW make about ytvlsell. and
wet go from there tt mud oe
a .thy merry Clnstnas. after
am 5839
OARING TO SPANK
SOME LOVE
With r not woman Mc 'i scut
no to a T 27 yo Mahe, reed
nm bait W" Deswuflt
alraya tum. III fon
kaeesed in fahrq camping,
we" Looking hit a tiR4
firs n a woman who is aha
likke. ah iwo herself & my b
get akorg -In 79M
HAPPY KORO
Teff Santa ;tLII ve oar n pdd
toy 45 v a Mae. 59-.180 Ant.
blond" hag. blue eyes.
sox If I do say so rngUN
Looking for an arergenc lady
who II stick by her man. srlcne
and henry at the soma we I
Mit twig, bo ilio Wedsg
tyre a home. seskrg a W-
ner to do tors wenn me 1244
CARE TO PAIINER7
Eley is — -vile guv =.n. !c
gel on _.n 1 womr, aiyh 42
yn 6' & M to with down
herr & green files. F 10
snoikkki hng, basketball
spots merit m, Sel an
ateacew worn curb is infer -
failed in playing hose with A
resparn,Dle hard waking &
aMwi w guy 3172
TNIEO OF DOING IT SOLO
EvervorRg s ^tor.:. r waver
you have A pakuIo 41 yo
Mak. 5'11-. 755 tis, brown
liar. hank eyes. LDwble. kind.
hon`e,s..qt,. fisMq camping.
wralkrhismrang to mum.
slargamny I Lae doge all t e
things that are rawarirc with a
great partrer Seeking a down-
uo-earth caring and kid
woman 9964
STRONG SILENT TYPE
Som of set n rIN ways. art i
behave I could make my ways
ours. 41 y o Mak all my leash
ad all mry, Dar. I believe thus
important Not spontaneous. I
am more of a steady. plotting
guy. Lie the oultdoors and
movies Seeking a woman
whom is uati acrd and who
has slmkila interests to mane -
7812
READY TO LAUGH
At the drop of a Bat 43 yo
Mak. 5'10-. 150 as. Generally
happy akii oulgony fun to
be wnlh. Like sperhding tae mx-
doors. as well as reading and
watching g movies. Looking for
someone tnrdonable and inla-
listed in being with me big -
am Tab me your age. you
theelests. and you goals with
dais service. 70M
WOM81 A MNLK
OIFFENW TIWM
Would you like to compare
motes? 43 yr responsible
au ramous & warm SM. 6' 180
bsblohwh hair/eyes Evef-tan-
rhng.&nhw�es & d�niig out
are a few of to tugs I like. I'd
Ike to meet an easy to get
along with knave. 9906
1 I= BIRLECT �
A SOBEOM WHO HAS
S-WWV to Say. Suver aCDwe
in actkities at lye puldoas M
Tr SM. 5Td" with a ncdum
build. Laid Lack unlettered
abmA life let the world blow up
wound me & 1 will shield you
Irom the etenhent1 I can talk &
can listen. - Gainfu9y
wfrpbyed Lo=tor so w
we who las Sall . qualiba5
as myael. 22216
MADE TO PASS ANY
MOM'S IMSPECTION
Clean cur presentable nice
Wing 21 in SM 58" & 165
lbs Professionally employed.
hill working out. my doggies
& running. Blonde hair with
baby blues. Romanic cuddly
& adventurous Looking for a
demure intelligent pretty did
to get to know 18978
89
COOL DEMENOR
get along whir .vast neap.
47 yr SM 6' & 200 as Very
aarve sociable conversable&
approachable Rollerblading,
hockey bike rid" are a few
of mhy likes. Fnendstiip frst?
3811
HERE'S A COMPETITIVE
ATHLETIC
Professhonany employed in
fantastic stege 19 in SM
Blonde hared wren baby
blues Even tempered well
manoered & always a geide-
maif 14%
TAKE CHARGE WOMEN
CAN APPLY
Reailactive 7-qr;r fe'3p
SM 6'1- plaice fern with
blue eyes. Medium shape in
shape Adventurous & a tit of
good dean tun Looking for
someone to help me reprove
my English & get to know on a
more personal level 7992
FOR OPTIMUM RESULTS
CALL THIS NUMBER
Doer .,pater : ,M -
& too ibs Blonde hair ilh
baby blues. Active fun &
social. Lite would be better
with someone to stand tv mel
side & tam the work Mtn
7585
SOME7IHING
A LITTLE SPICY
To wrier rte appetite 47 y a
win. 6'0 185 OL thrown had
dean cut Otr-F and tun
bv'mg. 1 am up for bang list
abort arivilh y Aho hart a
honhebwv aritide
hmerested in squash. own
guitar. Ityany and m" cow
thugsing a suppebve.
rmrlesting. energetic woman
10 get to know 1951
IT NEVER HUNTS TO ASK:
Ill pi, :h- . -Kar en's
ariyll 13 y a Mar. awer-
age appearance Mosta
quest her SOmetine4 outgo-
mq Walking tar happens n
mel hot maybe you can "
me fad iL kmerests Include
reading. going to neves. etc
Show vie that due am gear
ares out there by showing me
Your chue"s Ill, "t and
em-gornq personality 1701
REALLY SOCIAL GUY
)Dye wr:r., xi ;Rccle 74'^9
but akl;.a.aug i7" nara.er-
SKM 48 y o win. 5' 10-, 200
Ms. relurvely good siva"
En ay sports. playing two.
tstaacomg thingsLooking fa
milegtnty, and honesty n a
woman TNI the you age.
what you look like and what
you interests are 2691
1'VE GOT K103
But I've go! pix.---. .. Wec-
ton left a s'urz with; the
right woman. 41 y a Mak.
5'11'. 155 lbs- harel eyes.
brown ham. Like to make peo-
pie laugh and generally have
tun, fishing, camping. swm-
mng. music Looking for a,
faithful, cuing partner to
make things a little more
interesting around here 1058
EVER DO ANYTHING
Neither have I. but I knew it
would make hou look 41 v 0
Male. 5'11'. blond has,
hazel eyes. shun build and a
mustache. Lovable. kind. fun
to be with Like watching
moves. listening to music.
etc. Waiting to meet lI*
light person who realty
wants to get to know me.
who has sirdar interests &
ideas 9984
KNW OF MUSC"
MATH A FEW TATOOS
Creat looking great attitude
6' hazel ghey eyes sandy
brownish blonde hair. In
great shape. Hard working i
responsible. Seeking a great
girl with looks humor & a
zeal for Ade 2725
A MAN FOR ALL SEA-
SONS
friendly. honest. and a great
sense of humor. Had work-
ing 46 yr SM. 5'10- & 150
IDS. Dancing working out
golf. biking & canoeing are
among tlhe few thugs I do.
Seeking an active romantic
& up front kind of female.
Care for a conveisatirye.
1752
LOOKING FOR LOVE
You got any to spiel Dapper
55 y.o. Gentlenwu. 59'. 185
Itis. Wye ayes. grey -town
hal. Easy to get along with.
retired. Stamp collecting.
readig golf keep me oouut�
pied. Tell me a bit abo>k
your dreams. ideas. and
thoughts an meeting some-
one right. 7167
Y
AIP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, December 26,1999
Brand
Fragrance
Co meties
Huge Distress Boxing Week Sale!
OVER $2,000,000 BRAND NAME INVENTORY= MUST SELL
Designer names include: Versace, Givenchy, Dolce & Gabbana, Alfred Sung,
Perry -Ellis, Elizabeth Arden, Hugo Boss, Mackie, Gucci, Rochas, Elizabeth
Taylor, Davidoff, Liz Claiborne, Nina Ricci And Many More
Malizia Uomo
50 ml Spray
Coty Gift Sets
Longing, Universo, Aspen,
French Vanilla, White
Chantilly Plus Much More.
5 99.
Retail up to $35.00
Perry Ellis
America
2 pc. Gift Sets
For Men & Women
$ 99___
Valued $43.00 J
Gucci _
Envy 3 pc. Gift Set
For Men
$2 9 99
Valued $93.C*
3rand�o
Name Nail Polish &�iPSAick 3 for $100
Decorative Bath.& Body 0flS`!2",.=1399.:n&wa uP r a29°°