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Home My WebLink AboutNA1992_01_15For Action Call JOAN CAMPBELL ¢ Sates Rapmsentative - W/MW 831-33M Genesis Ltd. Realtor Wednesday, Jan. 15, 1992 RC teachers' W-o-rkoto--rule riles students AJAX-PICKERING - Catholic high school students are upset over the cancellation of extra- curricular activities, but seem most frustrated to be in the dark about what's going on at their schools. The separate school board's 290 English sec- ondary teachers began a work -to -rule campaign at the region's six high schools Monday. They must be on school property 15 minutes before and after regular school hours and are holding classes, but have cancelled all other activities. "Teachers don't talk about it much," says Paul Tsigaris, a Grade 12 student at Denis O'Connor Catholic High School in Ajax. He's wondering if the job action will affect the writing of exams. "They say they're not allowed to talk about it and some get angry when we ask them about what's going on. I think some of them would like to continue coaching." His brother, he adds, is upset that his hockey team can't continue to play. "That's it for them. They can't play without a teacher present, even Pickering Edition No wo A dvertiter See CATHOLIC... Page A3 i PICKERING 'f MN CENTRE GREAT REDUCTION PLAN SIDEWALK SALE JAN. 15 -18th 68 pages A Metroland Community Newspaper Circulation 35,000 704 + 54 GST - 75 cents Vol. 111 No. 3 �rw e .,y► I - T t i 1 Down memory lone Senior citizens at the Village Retirement Centre, Pickering, have their memoirs recorded thanks to students at Pickering High School. The students interviewed the seniors during visits that began last tall, and transcribed their stories into booklets. Taking a trip down memory lane are, from left, Florence Gabourie and Grade 11 students Brian Evely and Ginger McOueston. photo by A.J. Groen Storm lashes region AJAX-PICKERING - Old man winter lashed out with fury Tuesday, wreaking havoc for motorists. Freezing rain, high winds and snow made roads treach- erous and kept emergency services on the runt, responding to accident after accident. In Whitby, one motorist miraculously escaped injury after his car slid under a transport truck on Hwy. 401, says Ontario Provincial Police constable Gent' Smith. Although there "were accidents all over the place" at press time in mid-afternoon, most were fender -benders with only minor Fatal crash snowmobiler 'had a magic about him' By JUDI BOBBITT 'I "He picked a sideroad as a pre - Staff Reporter caution, but it was a dark night," PICKERING - A Pickering man says Carlos, who speculates the killed in a snowmobile accident snowmobile hit black ice. "He land - Saturday was an expert driver who ed wrong. He was an expert rider. chose his fatal route along a When we were younger, we used to sideroad as a precaution, his brother race motorcycles." Sys A family friend who Pieter Van Leeuwen, was a passenger on the known as Turk• was snow- .mowmobile is in hospital moniling near his in-laws' with a fractured pelvis and cottage in Minden around' L__Z% hroken ribs. Midnight when the acci Turk, a nuclear opera - dent occurred. Ontario �� for at the Pickering Provincial Police say the Nuclear Generating Cherrywood Ave. resident Station, is described as an lost control of the machine Pieter Van Lee- extremely popular, witty on a curve and was throws uwen on his man who loved his family, head -first into a tree. wedding day friends and the outdoor The 35 -year-old father life. of two toddlers often spent his "He was the type of person who weekends at the cottage and loved to people gravitated towards: it was snowmobile, his distraught brother Carlos says. See SNOW MOBIL F....Page A5 injuries reported. Durham Regional Police in Pickering were "very, very busy" as motorists slid through stop signs and street lights, resulting in dozens of minor smash-ups. Ajax officers weren't quite as busy, according to staff sergeant John Found, though "there are a lot of idiots out there who refuse to slow down," he noted. Neither the public nor separate school board reported See STORM—Page A3 Ayrr A designing duo from Harwood Secondary School in Ajax has been recognized for its talents. Moses Cordiero won first prize in Durham College's 25th anniversary logo con- test, a competition open to all high school and college students, and Durham resi- dents. His design may be used on material published for the college's silver anniversary next year. Jason Pope won honorable mention for his design. THE TAXMAN COMES: A local woman has a taxing prob- lem — 97 income tax forms deliv- ered to her by mistake. Page A2 W Letters......----........----A6 Name Dropping.....-.-__ Al2 Obituaries_.._...............A 17 Billboard....-. ___....._.._A27 Sports..____.. ___.... __ A30 1Classifred_.....___...__.._A32 Otal�iy 1lAtq I muff -- Advafte In Aj =-Piekedi Nem Adreftw 0a3-51100 and OMwrim-1Mt11Mby NO Wwk 674-44M. MAO pmwww emY WedrAM why Ld this Happen? ... it could be 1�7ce this!! E . R1111 F,?AI4NK Genesis Ltd. Realtor UP 688-2992 4 831-3300 T'^-.'-��+.-��nMi. �uv•�.,�O1 y:��J .i's4 i.-.- ,!_ .lY' .-'.�W t� A 19 PAGE 2 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JAN. 15, 1M Revenue Canada made sure Dorothy Felix has enough paper- work. The federal department addressed 97 income-tax forms to Mrs. Felix of Rideout St. A spokesman for Revenue Canada says a computer glitch caused the problem and the extra forms will be picked up and recycled. photo by Celia Bronkhorst Paper blizzard taxing problem for Ajax woman AJAX - The mailman dropped off a surprise for an Ajax woman last week. Dorothy Felix, of Rideout St., received 97 income tax forms on Wednesday, all addressed to her. "They delivered the junk mail, then they drove up in a truck," Mrs. Felix says. `The postman had a box and said 'They're all for you.' I said `Get out of here.' Sure enough, they are. "My husband thought the forms were going back over the years," she adds. Mrs. Felix called the post office about the delivery. "They're hav- ing a hoot about this," she says. She then notified Revenue Canada about the situation. "I was told to fill one out and destroy the rest. Right, they're government forms and they've got my name on Mrs. Felix says, "It's a waste of postage. It's a screw -up that should ` mve:bewcaught." At one point, Mrs. Felix asked her employer if he would give her 97 T4 slips. He refused, she said. Even if her employer gave her 97 T4 slips, "I couldn't afford to mail them all in. "Something stupid like this shouldn't happen. Our taxes are so high. postage is high. It's time to fight back and make them look like the turkeys they are." she says. Bernard Riordan, a spokesman for Revenue Canada, says, "I can only think there must have been a glitch in the computer." He's notified the form section of the department in Ottawa and an inquiry will be held. There have been no other similar incidents, Mr. Riordan adds. "Mrs. Felix is concerned about the waste of paper. We're picking (the extra forms) up," he says, and the forms will be recycled. "We've apologized to Mrs. Felix and we'll make sure this doesn't happen again." Pickering council refuses to cancel weekend retreat to Peterborough By JUDI BOBBITT Staff Reporter PICKERING - Town politicians have refused to call off a taxpayer - funded weekend retreat to a Peterborough hotel. The trip, planned by mayor Wayne Arthurs, is intended as an opportunity for department heads and politicians to get to know each other and set common goals, he says. During a recent budget discus- sion, councillor Kip Van Kempen asked his colleagues to cancel the trip and hold meetings with staff at the civic complex instead. "I never had the opportunity to discuss the destination," he said. "The first I heard about it was from the News Advertiser." Mayor Arthurs said the upcom- mg trip will "give us a chance to -car the directors' (of town depart- �ients) thoughts on the municipals- .;" but added he could "live with" Meeting at the civic complex if F`iat's what council decided. It was made with the best of ntentions," he said of his plan to to Peterborough. But councillor Rick Johnson argued that politicians and staff ,hould take the trip so they can do ,ome "bonding" and said the rea- son for travelling to Peterborough s to prevent councillors from leav- .-ig the meeting for other commit- ments. "Three years ago this council got into all kinds of problems because nobody knew anybody else," he said. "It was six months before you found out somebody's wife's name." Councillor Eileen Higdon, the only woman on council, said she won't be staying overnight in Peterborough without her husband because "I'm very uncomfortable with that." Politicians voted to take the trip and later added S 1,800 4o the bud- get for the expense. Mayor Arthurs said any further costs could be taken out of his own budget. Add A Lindal SunRoom III And BIdghtenXw Outlook. Our Undal Cedar SunI come in 15 standard styles, or ixlsM design your own Stop by or write for our K� 28 -Me Swtroom Kwftok for pest $200 ING HOME 6 HOME UPGRADES DESIGN Irk WVq Hone i DII Codiv CENTRE AI mdal Cedar SunRomis 428-9767 Brock Rd_ & 401 old size nutri/size 54" .34„ nutri/size your life. Now's ft time. For the cotmse ft the encouragemer>t, the meals, the morals that wiq help you get down to a healthy new size. "you TM L srjar. 3urden Vrr Svsrern't CALL FOR YOUR FREE NO OBUGATION CONSULTATION AJAX/PICKERING WHITMOSHAWASOWMANVILLE 1450 Kir"m Rd., Wckaft 345 Sinvoe St. S., t>aMm 420-M 723.5211 4Kw olfw J1F0 a b wgdw tunrica. Dim net Induce cost of food, diaries and ft1&0 on. New ckft o*. Combo mobwW will of w olm. L' N— _ .._-- Malian �6 1 -may' � ,: ••w �.+r, f� . � r v !ma a '� s<q► „' � :� .... ... ... THE NEWS AU VIERP UR; JAIY. IS, .... I9M rAGZ- _ Catholic suou isue .// Grade ll student Chris Czajkowski recalls a full - though some games are during school time. Weekend FROM PAGE Al go to the public board?" he asks. scale walkout b h __`:1 k •, r The ball slud41111s Cavin Atkins during a road hock_ *y gams he and some of his buddies played in the Bartlett -Dr. at" of Ajax recently. Storm a nightmare for area commuters FROM PAGE AI early closures of schools. Ajax works department was "able to cope" with road conditions. it had eight sanders on the roads yesterday afternoon, and was prepared to send out plows once snow had accumulated. The Pickering works department was also coping well with no problems reported. Ajax Hydro said no outages or downed wires were reported at press time yesterday, but about 300 homes in the Pickering Eastshore community were without power due do a downed wire. Meanwhile, as rush hour loomed, GO Transit predicted there could be bus delays of up to an hour depending on road conditions, although rail service was running well. Extra buses were on duty at terminals as commuters began to leave work early. Ajax - �kkaid l/ MwOr of a(Dc Qc7nra��orrOWN NRCN FOR TWK MST! i RYEIM COMNG TO YOIN GOON U M Y01M1 IENS AWARFM161CMM VOW AM MTiE DAYMAMEAD WWWAOMY, JANUm 1s, Im NEINSAMOMSM(MAXA M) M 11tAtf (AYIX1PKMq FOOOtt/YD A Ath M) MEM 004 CWX IMAx1PICK) HOLE DMIR OM WEST (AUXI MN HATDNMIDE WAX"X) ZEAL ESTME (AIAx+PICIc) BHWKM DRUG p► AMMIL) SEEP FACTORY (A.11% • SMLW BOY PUA (Awq WHIMS MOM WAXIFMCK) MM ROBE WAXIPICK) FWAXdAMt M t1,11111111 MW ADMISER (MAXI M) BARI3AM HAROM (MAX"M) CANADIAN TiE 01" ' CIYi"M TiE Imo) 111111011101= Ute•) - Do**W to MNeMd Munit" tournaments are cancelled." Volleyball player Cherie Skinner, a Grade 9 student, wonders why teachers "don't just go on strike. We would win if we could practise. We have no team now. We worked really hard for nothing." OAC student Ryan Hingco says he doesn't have an opinion on the teachers' decision to stage a work -to -rule campaign. "If they talked to us, maybe we could feel for them," he explains. "All we know is we're getting shut out. School trips are cancelled." He believes "most students would be happy if there was a strike," though those planning to graduate this June are "worried about losing a semester." Similar feelings are shared by St. Mary Catholic School students in Pickering. A Grade 11 student, who asked not to be identified, wonders why teachers remain with the separate board. "If they want more money, why don't they quit and y Mac ers two years ago. I don't think many teachers want that to happen again," he says. Other students, including Paul Whitley and Eddy Lachapelle, are upset over the cancellation of their ski club's first outing, scheduled for this week. Grade 10 student Steve Lang says he's worried about upcoming exams because he can no longer stay after school for extra help. Teachers are looking for working conditions and salaries comparable to the public school system. They're asking for a 4.5 -per cent pay hike in the first half of a one-year contract, and a further 3.25 -per cent raise in the second. The board is offering a 4.5 -per cent increase retroac- tive to Sept. 1, and an additional one -per cent hike effec- tive Feb. 1. A provincial mediator has been appointed to boost some life into stalled contract talks and is scheduled to meet with both sides tonight. View by Mother Nature. ndow bvSears Home Improvements Our custom-made vinyl or aluminum replacement windows will help you conserve energy, as well as Improve the comfort and look of your home SAVE $100-200 with coupon, on your next installed Home improvement. Coupons available at the Home Improvement tooth in Sears Retail stores. Otter ends Fr4ay. January 31. *992 Installed Installed Installed Installed Kitchen Cabinets Roofing Entry Doors Siding Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements. Talk to someone you know. l.A/' I i4t Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Porch Enclosures Siding Electronic Air Cleaners Cabinet Retacing Electrical Contracting Shingle Rooting Awnings Water Conditioners Bath Renovations Entry Doors Flat Roofing Patio Covers Water Heaters Security French Doors Windows Central Air Conditioning k •, r The ball slud41111s Cavin Atkins during a road hock_ *y gams he and some of his buddies played in the Bartlett -Dr. at" of Ajax recently. Storm a nightmare for area commuters FROM PAGE AI early closures of schools. Ajax works department was "able to cope" with road conditions. it had eight sanders on the roads yesterday afternoon, and was prepared to send out plows once snow had accumulated. The Pickering works department was also coping well with no problems reported. Ajax Hydro said no outages or downed wires were reported at press time yesterday, but about 300 homes in the Pickering Eastshore community were without power due do a downed wire. Meanwhile, as rush hour loomed, GO Transit predicted there could be bus delays of up to an hour depending on road conditions, although rail service was running well. Extra buses were on duty at terminals as commuters began to leave work early. Ajax - �kkaid l/ MwOr of a(Dc Qc7nra��orrOWN NRCN FOR TWK MST! i RYEIM COMNG TO YOIN GOON U M Y01M1 IENS AWARFM161CMM VOW AM MTiE DAYMAMEAD WWWAOMY, JANUm 1s, Im NEINSAMOMSM(MAXA M) M 11tAtf (AYIX1PKMq FOOOtt/YD A Ath M) MEM 004 CWX IMAx1PICK) HOLE DMIR OM WEST (AUXI MN HATDNMIDE WAX"X) ZEAL ESTME (AIAx+PICIc) BHWKM DRUG p► AMMIL) SEEP FACTORY (A.11% • SMLW BOY PUA (Awq WHIMS MOM WAXIFMCK) MM ROBE WAXIPICK) FWAXdAMt M t1,11111111 MW ADMISER (MAXI M) BARI3AM HAROM (MAX"M) CANADIAN TiE 01" ' CIYi"M TiE Imo) 111111011101= Ute•) - Do**W to MNeMd Munit" tournaments are cancelled." Volleyball player Cherie Skinner, a Grade 9 student, wonders why teachers "don't just go on strike. We would win if we could practise. We have no team now. We worked really hard for nothing." OAC student Ryan Hingco says he doesn't have an opinion on the teachers' decision to stage a work -to -rule campaign. "If they talked to us, maybe we could feel for them," he explains. "All we know is we're getting shut out. School trips are cancelled." He believes "most students would be happy if there was a strike," though those planning to graduate this June are "worried about losing a semester." Similar feelings are shared by St. Mary Catholic School students in Pickering. A Grade 11 student, who asked not to be identified, wonders why teachers remain with the separate board. "If they want more money, why don't they quit and y Mac ers two years ago. I don't think many teachers want that to happen again," he says. Other students, including Paul Whitley and Eddy Lachapelle, are upset over the cancellation of their ski club's first outing, scheduled for this week. Grade 10 student Steve Lang says he's worried about upcoming exams because he can no longer stay after school for extra help. Teachers are looking for working conditions and salaries comparable to the public school system. They're asking for a 4.5 -per cent pay hike in the first half of a one-year contract, and a further 3.25 -per cent raise in the second. The board is offering a 4.5 -per cent increase retroac- tive to Sept. 1, and an additional one -per cent hike effec- tive Feb. 1. A provincial mediator has been appointed to boost some life into stalled contract talks and is scheduled to meet with both sides tonight. View by Mother Nature. ndow bvSears Home Improvements Our custom-made vinyl or aluminum replacement windows will help you conserve energy, as well as Improve the comfort and look of your home SAVE $100-200 with coupon, on your next installed Home improvement. Coupons available at the Home Improvement tooth in Sears Retail stores. Otter ends Fr4ay. January 31. *992 Installed Installed Installed Installed Kitchen Cabinets Roofing Entry Doors Siding Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements. Talk to someone you know. „� NOW OSHAWA 725-4322 PICKERING 420-5582 SEARS ALSO SELLS AHD INST Kitchen Cabinets Counter Tops Porch Enclosures Siding Electronic Air Cleaners Cabinet Retacing Electrical Contracting Shingle Rooting Awnings Water Conditioners Bath Renovations Entry Doors Flat Roofing Patio Covers Water Heaters Security French Doors Windows Central Air Conditioning Insulation Garage Door; Gutters/Sotht/Fascia Furnaces Gas Fireplaces Patio Doors Fencing (Wood & Mesh) Heat Pumps „� NOW OSHAWA 725-4322 PICKERING 420-5582 R. PAGE 4•A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JAN. 15, M u`T�I'1.7 URHAM - Local s dents have been c ing teachers to them about the me and they're fascinated w what they're hearing. The Technology Enhanc Learning (TEL) project is enc( aging students to take a criti look at technology and i media, and it's winning th, over hands down. 'Technology is here to stc explains Lincoln Avenue Put School teacher Lee Harvi Kids are spending mega til on the computer playi games like Nintendo. We cc make technology go away, I we can turn it into a learn experience and still have 1 with it." The three-year pilot projE now in its second year, was ( ated by the Durham Boar( Education in collaboration the University of Toronto's fa ty of education, TV Ontario c the ministry of education. It' response to the ministry's n - date that media literacy n become a component of Grades 7 through 12 English cur- riculum. Students take a look at a number of mediums, including newspapers and magazines, and analyze such things as edr tonal content, photography and advertis- ing. For homework, they've even been encouraged to watch their favorite sitcom. 'I utilize television a lot," explains Ms Harvey, a member of the project's plan- ning team. 'Kids will watch their favorite program, no matter what, so I encourage them to learn from it. For example, I may ask them to study a show's plot and char- acter development. When we're studying humor, I ask them to report various exam pies of it from the show, such as satire, slap- stick and witticism.' Back in the Classroom, students may be Jesse Ramjass, right, learns how to use a video camera from Jason Canavan, an audio-visual technician with the Durham Board of Education. photo by Ron P asked to type their findings using a com- puter, giving them another chance to use technology. group of students may also be asked to act out a scene from Beverly Hills 90210 or True Colors (the 'top" shows, according to Ms Harvey). After she records the scene using a camcorder, students can see what they've done immediately. 'My students are just fascinated with the program,' says Ms Harvey of her Grade 8 class. 'It's a very hands-on approach to learning and they love it.' ut the benefits of the program aren't just educational, Ms Harvey points out. It also helps students develop social skills and does a lot for }heir self-esteem. 'The program sure brings out those kids who are really shy,' she notes. 'You wouldn't believe the changes in some of my kids. At this age, many of them are pretty intimidated because there's a lot of peer pressure. This program really brings kids together and is great for co-operative learning.' As a team member, students learn the importance of working together. 'That's an invaluable skill,' Ms Harvey points out. 'If you can't work with other peo- ple, you can never be success- ful. " Finally, the program also teaches students the impor- tance of deadlines. When preparing a scene to be record- ed, for instance, they" re given 15 minutes to practise. 'Time limits are really impor- tant in the working world,' says Ms Harvey. 'It's good that stu- dents learn that now, because so many of them seem to lack ietroniro goals. Many are pretty lethar- gic, but this program is interest- ing to them and they want to do a good job." Parents are also impressed with the pro- gram, Ms Harvey says proudly. They're given the chance to see what goes on in the classroom by watching a video journal which is loaned to students for an evening. It documents about three months' worth of lessons through clips. The project is in place in a number of local schools, including Harwood Secondary School and Pickering High School in Ajax, and Valley Farm and Vaughan Willard public schools in Pickering. _ � � '�'^ '•-Y.'-L''.Z Til "::4�H7- r Jrr'(,Jrhklhbr �3!u�1i aC�O Leo the Lion from the Royal Bank met with youngsters at the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital recently. Liao, along with colleagues Heidi Huber, lett and Diane Fernandez, were promoting the bank by giving children $5 credit vouchers toward an account. photo by Celia Bronkhorst Snowmobile crash victim 'special': grieving brother FROM PAGE Al something special," says Carlos. "He was extremely witty; nobody could tell a joke like Turk. He was a very upbeat, positive person, inter- esting and fun to be with. He had a magic about him. God, he was so funny. He was intelligent and very smart, and his logic was right on. Everybody wanted to be with him." He was "incredible with kids" and was deeply attached to his own children, aged one and three, says Carlos. "He was a big kid himself. He loved his kids, his family and his friends. Those were the most impor- tant things in his life." Turk was popular and the two brothers, close in age, snares many mutual friends. "We were the best of friends, and his friends were my friends," says Carlos. "He was a role model for me." Well over 200 hundred mourners were expected at the funeral, held in Toronto yesterday. Turk leaves his wife, Jill, and children Tanner and Kristy. Pickering firm busted for opening on Sunday PICKERING - Durham Regional Police have laid their first charge against a local business in the new year for unlawfully opening on Sunday. Police say CD Plus at 1050 Brock Rd. S. was illegally open for business Jan. 12, and promise they'll be cracking down on merchants who disregard Sunday shopping legislation. "1 think you'll probably see everyone who's open (in disregard of) gov- ernment legislation will be charged, " says detective Randy Wiles. CD Plus general manager John Thomson is critical of the legislation, but says he's unsure whether he'll continue to open his doors on Sunday. "Whether I'll be a pioneer for the Pickering area to try and advocate Sunday shopping. I'm not quite sure I'm going to be that bold." He complains of the "hypocrisy" of allowing stores to open Sundays in December and points out the Sunday flea market at the Metro East Trade Centre is a competitor. "I've been having a hell of a time," he says, explaining he was charged by the town for putting up a roadside sign without a permit. "It takes six months to get a permit. By the time we got the permit we probably would be another statistic of the economy " Pistritto trial on election rap Feb. 27 PICKERING - The Ontario provincial court has set a Feb. 27 trial date for councillor Enrico Pistritto, charged with personation in connection with the November municipal election. Mr. Pistritto was in court at 242 King St., Oshawa, for a brief, pre- liminary appearance Monday, where his lawyer requested that approxi- mately two hours be set aside for a trial. The charge was laid against Mr. Pistritto by Durham Regional Police, who say a citizen not enti- tled to vote in the Nov. 12 election cast a ballot to the benefit of the councillor. Just beginning his first term of office, Mr. Pistritto won the Ward 3 local seat with more than 700 votes over his nearest competitor. THE NEWS ADVENMER, JAN. 1S/ 1"2 -PACE S-A :,:Verona Mall developer surrenders to police` AJAX - Four of five people charged with fraud and theft in an investment scandal appeared in court last week. A fifth is expected to surrender to police sometime this week. Alberto DoCouto, his wife Giselle Crispino, Catherine Fallon and her son Peter Fallon Jr. all turned themselves in to the 22 Division police station in Toronto last Thursday. Peter Fallon Sr. is expected to surrender to cops this week, after taking care of some personal financial affairs. About 2,500 people invested approximately $100 million in Mater's Management properties, including the partially -completed Verona Mall in Ajax, through Falloncrest Financial Corp. People invested between S5,000 and Sl million in several Mater's proper- ties. Mater's was placed in receiver- ship in January, 1990, while Mr. Fallon Sr. was stripped of his mortgage broker's licence in the fall of 1990. The receiver for Mater's prop- erties has been attempting to sell the holdings for two years. The four suspects were released on $250,000 bail each and ordered to appear in court in St. Catharines next month to set a date for a preliminary hearing. The five were charged follow- ing the collapse of Mater's, owned by Mr. DoCouto, and Falloncrest, owned by the Fallons. All were charged on Jan. 3 with 18 counts each of fraud, theft and conspiracy after a lengthy investi- gation by the Ontario Provincial Police and the Niagara Regional Police. ■ir ` ij the paint and paper people I Ilk 1N-6TOCK LL VA pA Q goo & C1 • All first quality. • We've set up our stores specially for this event. at Many current patterns I while quantities last. l �mited "rime. GUARANTEED' LOWEST PRICES ON PAINT AND LUXURY VELVETTE PREMIUM OIL BASE ROYALE LATEX LATEX CEILING FLAT FLOOR ENAMEL PRIMER SEALER 'sed 'C• Sr^00!^ O•'e•'✓eC Ced ••..: ^C'e!e wood •� - Ce z„'ao•e 'C• .. ••w su•Iaces Spatter res,start •,7fb'end meta fnarc c✓axle r^c preo�o„sly pa,nlea 4 Oss popular m -sl Ore, . 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Melrlun 001104IFFM All St Clair products come with our unconditional guarantee of quality If you are not completely satisfiedwe will gladly replace the product or refund your purchases Guaranleed' Ilabout no! incluoeo! 'Compared to St Clare's previously offered price on these selected items. A,IAx + Y Bay Centre FM we @&" Rd S 11111N1ln, w.& ft* 3t) Lion -Fn 9 am.9 Rm 43-1 V w Sal 9 am .6 p.m. PICK19" Pickering Town Centre tN•r. 2 i Le.wmo Man -Fn 9.30 am -930 p.m Sat 9.3( am. -6 p.m. 839-2252 252 �'+///i1...•••,X11♦•••d•-••:i••�rw`w:.•Ma•�r•f�'�',-•A.J/�.0•�-�r<... �,0,••��•,-•�•. p0•r• �/�� - ...... _ - - :': "'............: J'... • . � .. r7-Pr1'•`. �'►:ia:L'w'•l-/ r i �ii;a ". -r• • 0 4 4.11•,0.11 6 11 l i4 V i 45'• LENGTHS 64" LENGTHS WIDTHS PRICE WIDTHS PRICE WIDTHS PRICE WIDTHS I PRICE 20" 3.49 36' 7.99 20' S." 36' 10.99 22- 4.49 40' 9.99 22' 6.99 40' 13.99 24" 4.99 48' 10.99 24" 7.99 48" 14.99 27" S." 54" 12.99 1 27' 8.99 54" 18.99 31" 6.99 60 13.99 1 31 9.99 60 19.99 Melrlun 001104IFFM All St Clair products come with our unconditional guarantee of quality If you are not completely satisfiedwe will gladly replace the product or refund your purchases Guaranleed' Ilabout no! incluoeo! 'Compared to St Clare's previously offered price on these selected items. A,IAx + Y Bay Centre FM we @&" Rd S 11111N1ln, w.& ft* 3t) Lion -Fn 9 am.9 Rm 43-1 V w Sal 9 am .6 p.m. PICK19" Pickering Town Centre tN•r. 2 i Le.wmo Man -Fn 9.30 am -930 p.m Sat 9.3( am. -6 p.m. 839-2252 252 �'+///i1...•••,X11♦•••d•-••:i••�rw`w:.•Ma•�r•f�'�',-•A.J/�.0•�-�r<... �,0,••��•,-•�•. p0•r• �/�� - ...... _ - - :': "'............: J'... • . � .. r7-Pr1'•`. �'►:ia:L'w'•l-/ r i �ii;a ". -r• • 0 4 4.11•,0.11 6 11 l i4 V i PAGE LATHE NEWS ADVERTISER. JAN,1�5,1l12 r . -1 V W. Edito "ial wl.h 41 Wake up Bob, Sunday shopping's time has come Ajax -Pickering has experienced its first Sunday shopping charge of the year. And police wam, this could be just the start. - Detective Randy Wiles believes all stores open in defiance of the law will be charged from now on. CD Plus in Pickering was the first, after opening its doors this past Sunday. And general manager John Thomson is upset with the "hypocrisy" of the law. He and many others can't understand why it was okay to open in December, but not now. The other confusing part of the law is who can and can't open on Sundays. While Thomson faces charges for opening his store on Sunday, his competitors at the Sunda}, flea market at the Metro East Trade Centre do not. This does not and should not bode well with local merchants trying to compete in these recessionary times. It's time Bob Rae sat down and worked this thing out. Sunday shopping's time has come. Just look at how many took advantage of it in December. Take a look at westem Canada where Sunday shopping has been around for years. Or, look south of the border as many Ontario shoppers are doing each week. Those against shopping on Sundays don't have to -- stay home. But those who prefer to do their shopping on the weekend should be able to. This theory goes for stores as well. If opening on Sundays was legal, store owners would have the option of either opening or staying closed. They wouldn't have to open. If the NDP government is convinced Sunday shopping is a bad thing, it should then ban Sunday shopping. No store, even those dis- guised as a flea market, should be allowed to open. It's only fair. Letters swcaNe IMPLANf5 MaY / BLE UN"E, BENOT? -NOW YOU TELL ME, YO Council beware, there's no more money to" h out To the editor, ell, here we are past another Christmas, and well into a new and hopefully more prosperous year than the one we just left behind, but from what I'm hearing so far in 1992, 1 don't think so, at least, for most of us anyway. 1991 was a year of many disap- pointments for many of us... the fed- eral government getting us deeper into debt in spite of the GST which was suppose to bail us out of our debt problems. The new provincial government which has done little of anything except dig our debt grave even deeper than the Feds, and of course our ever lovin' newly elected municipal government who are once again up to their old tricks of threat- ening more tax hikes... after they voted themselves a pay raise on their very first meeting after taking office! I think these people have a hell of a lot of nerve voting them- selves a raise, which the taxpayers are going to have to pay for, when so many taxpayers are either getting a zero per cent increase this year (and told by their employers they are lucky to have jobs) or even worse, are already unemployed. How can these self-righteous hypocrites sleep at night knowing that they are taking more money out of the pockets of the unemployed just to feather their own nests? They, above all, should have set an example in these recessionary times and accepted nothing more than a lot of the people they are sup- posed to be representing. I offer a challenge to these newly elected officials, whether newcomers to the scene or re-elected officials, to re- think this pay raise they have just voted for themselves, and roll it back. Let's see if you people are really human and have feelings for the rest of us, or are you just a bunch of robots? The budget meetings are about to start very soon now and of course now that the elections are over and we are no longer in an election year, we the people of Ajax are giving you people fair wanting — you had better not try and raise taxes as you have in the past in non -election The News Advertiser welcomes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers. We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal reasons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for publication. All letters must include your full name, address and phone number for our information. Letters can be mailed or dropped off at the News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, L1 S 2115 or sent by FAX to 683-7363. News Advertiser The t�ncontent of thehe News Advertiser Is pro- A Metroiond Community Newspaper comfthl and uau use without wfMon coin" Is prohlbB- Timothy John Whittaker ed. The publisher teselv.. the fight to classify or refuse Publisher advedisssment al his discretion. of years, or this year you are going to have a real nightmare on your hands. The people of Ajax do not have any more tax dollars to dish out to you and if you persist in your quest to take more money from those of us who do not have it, then you may end up on the short end of the stick and have even less fluids than you had last year when we all decide to withhold our property taxes. e are not kidding about this. We are dead seri- ous and legally we can withhold our taxes for up to three years and you cannot do a thing about it except charge us interest, and I for one will be willing to pay the interest, and just the interest for now, if that's what it takes for you to listen. This message is being addressed to not only the councillors of the Town of Ajax, but also to the regional councillors and the board of education trustees. We're all in this together, and together we should try and find a solution, and believe me, the solution is not to raise taxes in these difficult times. To the people of Ajax I say this — are you willing to lose your homes because these elected offi- cials, municipal, regional and educa- tional, decide you have to pay more taxes when you don't have the money, or are you finally going to say, hey, enough is enough, to hell with you and your tax increases? I cannot and will not pay any more. If that is your stand, ladies and gentle- men of Ajax, then I strongly urge you to call your local councillors and trustees to let them know how you feel. We too would like to hear from you. Call the Taxpayers Coalition of Ajax and get involved. Let us know your feelings on this, 683.6184. We are going to be holding another pub- lic meeting sometime in late January or early February. Please keep your eye on your local newspaper for more details concerning the date, time and location, or call the above number for more details. Plan on coming out and supporting our cause and let's hear your views on this very important issue. Oh, and if you're not angry now, believe me, you will be when you get your first tax bill in February. I hear rumors to the effect that the region is looking at a tax increase of 29 per cent for their portion alone, not to mention the town and the boards of education. We are not just doing this for our- selves. We are doing it for you, so let's all get angry and voice our sup- port. Bud York, Executive Director, Ontario Taxpayers Coalition, Durham Region, Ajax Chapter Let's do, our business in town, Mr. Manor To the editor, spend it needlessly. I suppose if there are no com- Mayor Arthurs states that his weekend is not a jtru- plaints this time, the next will likely be in Miami or ket — hogwash! He claims working in Pickering would some other exotic place. Of course no council member face interruptions — more hogwash. has objected — let them pay their own way and then When I was in business and important meetings had see if there are objections. to be held, we would adjourn to the conference room Come on Mr. Mayor. do your work in Pickering, and instruct secretaries and receptionists "no callers, the town that employs you and if budgets are under - no phones, no visitors" and get on with the business spent so much the better. without interruptions. Tom Godfrey, It is more in the public interest to save money, not Pickering JOANNE KNIGHARDT- Edttairl-Chief GREG COATES - Mar cig irlg Editor HUGH N 34OLSON - AcKwtWr g Manages MONOA till - Retai Sales Manager ABE FAKHOUME - DsktxA on Manager NEWSROOM - 6113.6110 gin PKMON-663-6117 RETAIL ADVEA7ISING . M3-6110 CLASSIFIED . 796-7672 FAX . 6113-7363 NATIONAL ADVEMISING SAYS 493.13M REAL ESTATE a AUTOMOYM ADVBrnsiNG . 790.76n GLUE N11BDUN AWARD 1991 The News AdwrH w. PrbWad sway Sunday. WedrwdOy and Way at 130 C0fM1e,Cbl Ave.. AJarr. Onfalo LIS 2HS, b one of** Mohholard Pel* PdNW" and Dh"Xs khp gra P Of abuban rr*wapws which I h 1, 1n Ajax/RCbdng Now Advwtsw. A MOI Bonrw - Bona Advonce. Brompton Guardian. &Aington Post. CoMngwood Conn ectlon. Etobicoke Guadan/takes hors Advwtsw. Geon9etohrrh hdeperdwht. IO WIM Tni; Week. urhdsay This Weak. Markham Economist d Shah. ~ Canadian Champlon. kAY WUW Nays. ,may„ O*ol Era. North York War. OdMisp Soarer. Orta Today. O*cwo/WlbY Tui WWMek. P`1rs~M0 TMs Week. Octriend HM/i *W" LbwC. Scarborough Mirror, WbrWW/StalrvMe 1br+1e Today's Seniors. Popo ittes may vary A" from p &Wad rah card due to rnactaric ragi►ameMs of different prMas. Metrciond Printing. RAWAng and Distributing b a division or Harlequh Enhrrxlsn lid Members of me Canadian Commtrrty Newspapers AnOclotlon Ord Ontario Comm"', Newspapers Association. Second Class MOM Reglstrallon Number 1097. MCI wbe #AW ran« In Cando; 1 year. 5 Pe earilon. $10-40 OFF Carmel crib. White. #65405 Reg. 199.99. Ea ........ 179.99 Contemporary crib. White. #65295. (Not Shown). Sears reg. 209.99. Ea ......... 169.99 Crib mattress. #63250 Sears reg. 49.99. Ea.............39.99 Reg. prices shown are Sears prices Fleece lumpswts. infant Reg. 13.99_ ..... 9. Toddlae. Reg. 14 99 ..10. $5 off Fisher-Price monitor Reg 56 96.fach ...51.96 $10 off playpen. Sears reg. 1 14 99. Ea,,. 104.99 $2 off. 12-pkg. flannel diapers. Reg. 12.99. Eackaka.......... 10.99 Infants' gown, bootie socks, toddler or newborn tights. Sears reg. 2.79- 3.99. Each. ..... 2.29-2.99 $10 off change table. Reg 129.99. Ea.119.99 M Jnr $5 off clown music mobile Reg 32 84 Eqlch _27.84 $2 off t acrylic blanket Reg 7 99 Ea -5.99 $10 off 12 ,Cuddlers' diapers. Reg. 39.99. Each pkg ........... .29.99 Training pants, diaper shirt or 2-pkg. romper. Sears reg. 3.99-7.49. Each ............ 3.59.6.49 20% off beoang. Reg. ' 19F 79 99 Each .,.9.59-63.9S $2 off mattress cover. Reg '3 99 Ea.. 11.99 Toddler 2 -pc. sets. 2-3X Each 11.99 Infant he.3C support Reg 9.29. Each. _-8.29 i-pkg. cotton terry wash sloths. Reg. 4 49 Ea.3.49 T19E N19WSAbVE1tTjSE ; jAN.15,1M-_PACE'7-A $30 O W" Deluxe stroller. Reversible handle. x6545- Reg. 159.99. Ea .... 129.99 $2 off weathershield. 4139419 Sears reg. 7.64. Each.......... 5.64 $5 off F,sher-Price high $2 ott hooded !ower set char Req 89 99 Ea.84.99. Re -q 7 99 Set 5.99 tAx-> ,,rtAax ...,+ a•" F M• `�'� $5 off infant car seat Reg 39.99, Ea 34.99 Diaper ^ers or plastic pants. Sears reg 4 99- 10.99 Each 3.99-8.99 Vinyl -coped lap pad. I Toddlers booster seat. I $5 off booster wings. Reg. 2.99. Each ..... 1.99 Reg. 19.99. Ea....17.99 Reg. 18.55. Ea..._ .13.55 Boys' or girls' socks. Sold in pairs, 3 or 6 -pr. pkg. Reg. 2.99-8.99 Ea. Pkg...... 1.99-6.99 'ancy, tum -down nklets sold in pairs or -pr. pkg. Sears reg. .79-6.99 .... 1.49-5.99 Fruit of the Loom 3- pkg. briefs for boys or girls. Sizes 2-3X. Reg. 4.19-5.99 ..... 3.69.4.99 Fisner-PnCtr-batn center. Reg 23 89 Ea�P 21.89 in ...... Infants' knit or terry sleeper. Each. ...6.99 20% off Baby Boots - infants' booties. Non skid outsole. Sears reg. 8.99. Each.......................6.99 FROM BIBS TO BEDDING, SOCKS TO STROLLERS... .. NOW S THE TIME TO BABY YOUR BUDGET SALE PRICES END SATURDAY, JANIZARY SS, 1995, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST, UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED i1rabliff 401, A IRS your money's worth... and more VISIT SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE <W. V111' '.-FRL AG.!!'Miti-9:0G-P.M,, SAT., .9:%02w'% .A.M.4:00f-P.M.� ,-,frn� :•s*,�Yi•rr,•. PACE 9-A-tHE NEWS ADVEntSR, JAN. 15, lila — - - lilt's good busfnessRead the 10 advertise In 1 E STODAY i acn a tiser News Adt+rertiser U I 3 times a week 1583-15110 Plan earl y for later financial security Fman"'' security will alleviate many of the hardships and concerns com- monly. associated with retirement. Few people realize how little cash they need to put aside if they start early enough and apply a consistent effort. For example. consider a 19 -year-old putting aside $2.000 a year for the next eight years. Assume a yield of 10 per cent per year. When the investor reaches the age of 65 the value of the investment would be S1,035,160. That, after a total investment of $16,000 and the effect of compounding. Worth considering. Investment planning can start at any age. It is important to have a plan and get the investment advice you need. Find the invest- ments that best suit your situation. The man- agement of your money and personal finances is a business. In fact it is the most important, and has the potential to be the most profitable, business you will ever have. Registered Retirement Savings Plans offer a significant tax break when you make your contribution, and then allow your See RRSP...PaRe 9 Scrambles Restaurant opens With the snip of the ribbon, Ajax regional councillor Roger Anderson officially opened Scrambles Restaurant at 527 Westney Rd. S. To Anderson's immediate right are Hugh and Laura Hamilton, owners of the business. At the far right is Ward 4 councillor Jim McMaster. The business is open seven days a week. A MESSAGE TO ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL SUPPORTERS IN THE REGION OF DURHAM FAIRNESS AND ECONOMIC REALITY The Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board announces its response to the "work to rule" strike of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers Association, Durham Secondary Unit Teachers in the secondary schools of the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board, through the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA), have commenced a "work to rule" strike as of Monday, January 13, 1992. This action follows nearly a year of negotiations between the Board and the Durham Secondary Unit of OECTA. During these negotiations, the Board has been committed to reaching a collective bargaining agreement which will reflect economic reality and will serve the best interests of teachers, students and taxpayers. The issue is monetary The Board has offered a one-year agreement with an across-the-board salary increase of 4.5% as of September 1, 1991, and a further 1.0% on February 1, 1992. As of February 1, 1992, therefore, all secondary school teachers will receive an approximate 5.5% increase over their last year's annual salary. The current rate of inflation for the Greater Toronto Area is 3.0%. +In the Fall of 1991, the 910 OECTA elementary sdwd leachers signed a coM x*m agreement for 1991-92containing the same salarygrid currently #ueiing rejected by their secondary school code®pues• This salary grid vA raise average salaries to $54,153, from $51,330. Maximum classroom teacher salaries will increase to $62,634, from $59,344. In addition, sixty (60%) percent of teachers receive annual increments because their salaries are not yet at maximum. The average annual increment in 1991-92 averaged $1,900. As well, teachers may receive payment for improved qualifications. Increments and salary category changes are projected to result in an increased cost to the Board of 2.73%. The OECTA Durham Secondary Unit has demanded a salary grid increase of approximately 8.0% plus changes in working conditions. If the Board accedes to these demands, the increase in costs to the Board and its ratepayers would be in excess of 17%. The OECTA Durham Secondary Unit demands wage parity with the public secondary school teachers employed in Durham region. It is the Board's position that our financial resources do not currently allow for this. The separate school systems throughout Ontario still do not have access to a tax base that is equal to that of the public boards. On aper pupil basis, the taut base in 1991 was almost three times higher for the Durham Board of Education as compared to the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School (Board. Effects on Students The decision of the OECTA Durham Secondary Unit to initiate a "work to rule" strike means that teachers report for duty fifteen (15) minutes prior to the start of classes and leave school fifteen (15) minutes after the conclusion of classes. Co -curricular activities, such as sports, dubs, band, drama, etc., that take place beyond the regular instructional school hours, are being cancelled. Our Commitment Separate school supporters in Durham Region can be assured that their Board of Trustees is committed to the highest quality programs for its students, delivered in a meaningful Catholic environment. We respectfully request public understanding and patience for the Board's efforts in its attempt to reach an agreement with the OECTA Durham Secondary Unit. Tom Oldman Chair of the Board THE DURHAM REGION ROMAN CATHOLJC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD 650 Rossler id Rd. W., Oshawa, Ont. L/ J 7C4 Tel. (416) 576-6150 .___—_._�____---�_�._____�....__.��_._..._-_____—___—___._—_._.._,.....__--—�-—'--.._—.__. !,�•�w'Mie'+.�'Chi"1,�.�,+��.'1�•!'!'1'�J1.�.L1�ti't'�', W8 good business to advertise in the�.� v 0 � Nedverti�r .� 4 ws A� 683-3110 USIN I E SS RRSPs are solid investment option FROM PAGE 8 money to grow tax-free while it remains registered. RRSP should be an important part of your financial security. With the 1991 RRSP deadline February 29 fast approaching, it is a good time to review 1991 limits and options. 1. 1991 Limit - Lesser of $11,500 or 18 per cent of prior year's earned income, less your pension adjust- ment. By now all taxpayers should have received an RRSP contribution limit statement from Revenue Canada. 2. Retiring Allowance Rollover - Individuals who received retiring allowances during 1991 have until February 29 to contribute to their own, not spousal, RRSP to obtain an offsetting deduction. The contribution limit is a total of: (a) $2,000 per year or part year of service and (b $1,500 per year or Part year of service prior to 1989 for which there are no vested employer contributions under an RPP or DPSP at the time the returning allowance was received. Partial vesting of contributions can result in partial entitlement to the $1,500. Special calculations are required. 3. Periodic Pension - If you have periodic pension income, $6,000 of this income may be rolled into a spousal RRSP before the end of the year in which your spouse turns 72. This rollover provision is only avail- able until 1994. 4. The 58.000 Over -contribution - The income tax act allows a cumula- tive lifetime RRSP over -contribution of $8,000 without direct penalty. There is no deduction allowed but it can be used later and will serve to shelter the income earned. 5. Investment Options - An RRSP gives a taxpayer immediate tax relief. Thatis only the first step. The most important aspect of an RRSP is choosing the investment vehicle that will maximize its growth. For example, annual RRSP con- tributions of $3,000/year for 30 years at an eight per cent annual yield will grow to $339,850. The same contributions at a 12 per cent annual yield will grow to $723,998. The most common options are: (a) Savings accounts (b) Guaranteed Investments (1-5 years) (c) Mutual Funds — money mar- ket, income, bond, dividend, equity, international (up to 14 per cent of your RRSP) or any combination of the above. (d) Self-directed. No matter how much or how little you can contribute, I recommend that you take advantage of an RRSP. Most financial institutions and all financial planners can make avail- able investment vehicles where you can contribute on a monthly basis. Contact your financial advisor to determine the investment option best suited to you. Editor's note: This article was provided by Denis P. Ardagh, CFP, of Multi Mutual Inc. in Pickering Village. 428-8613. 11-inity College School Port Hope, Ontario invites applications from Day Students & Boarding Students for the Fall of 1992 Trinity offers an exceptional opportunity for boys and girls to combine high academic achievement with the ultimate in athletic and extra -curricular activities. A limited number of spaces are available for students in the Fall of 1992. * Small] classes (18-22) with personal attention from a dedicated faculty. * An iNernational environment with students from across Canada and 25 courttries. Outstanding athletic program * Strong fine arts, music and debating ' Co-educadonal If there are enough day students from the Ajax-Bowmanville corridor, there will be a daily bus service from Whitby lo and from the School with slops in Oshawa and BowmanviDe. INFORMATION EVENING A8 interested parents and students are invited to attend an information evening at the Scbool on Wednesday, January 22 at 7:30 pm. The evening will include a presentation on TCS and tours of the Scbool conducted by current students. Everyone welcome! For information, please contact Helen Bogyay at (4167 885-3209. ENTRANCE & SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATIONS On Saturday, February 15,1992 at 8:45 a.m. Applicants must register by Wednesday, February 12,1992. THE NEWS ADVEKMEIt,.JAN_ 15, L" !-A Read the 0DAY11''r �I ; News drertise� ' r rn�' , wh 3 time a week k Per kntann S. p , \ Settle for more with a Win -Win RRSP from Central Guarant% Trust. .� Central GuarantN Trust has always offered safe and secure GICs and Debentures- and now we offer one more was to guarantee u our RRSP earning power. _ �? Come in and arrange to purchase or renew your RRSP GICs or Debentures even if sour funds are not available right now. With our Win- 14'in RRSP offer. you'll receis e the published rate on the date % ou speak to us or the published rate for an equivalent term on Fehruar% 29.1992. whichever is higher. YOU WIN If rates go down because %ou �e .breads locked to todas's high rates. YOU WIN Even if rates go up because we w ill pa} fou the higher rate. So no matter what happens to interest rates. N'OC C.k.\ T LOSE. DON'T DELAY This offer is time limited so speak to us iodas to lake ad%antage of the Central GuarantN Trust Win -Win RRSP for GICs and Debentures - today : rates for tomorrows imestment. '5 -year term on RRSP GICs and Debentures Rue �ubtect to charter 'Issued b} Central Guaranis k1orteaec Corporation, a wholly - owned wbstdtar% of Cemrai Guaranty Trust Compam For our current RRSP rates, call 1.800.26,PTRUST. CENTRALWGUARANTY CENTRAL GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY Because Your Money Deserves Professional Attention Member of Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Ajax Discovery Bay Centre 570 Westney Road S. 4281789 - 'Pickering 1900 Dixie Road 420-8880 Westhill Morningside Mall 255 Morningside Avenue 281-6701 PAGE 10•A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JAN. 15,1f92 • ,DICKERING - A store owner robbed in a man who punched him in the face and stole robbers and was joined in the pursuit by a Thief drops loot cttatoxc the process of making a night deposit in the the money bag. _: � ; joined g, The chase continued to Liv Rd. and fi ....:gid r ..Pickering Town Centre Friday night managed The assailant was oined by a second thug. Hwy. 401 where the thieves e dropped the a.:, after fcot chase get the moneyback after a foot chase. and the pair took off on foot. Police say the mercha'tt was confronted by The store owner, meanwhile, chased the money. , Heart -wrenching video on developmentally -delayed AJAX-PICKERING - Thirteen years have passed since Margaret James' teenage daughter acquired a disease which left her developmen- tally delayed, but still she hopes for a miracle. Her heart -wrenching story is recalled in a 35 -minute video called Hi Neighbour, produced by the Ajax -Pickering and Whitby Association for Community Living. It shares the hopes, concerns and dreams of parents whose children are developmentally delayed. "She was a normal, typical, out- going teenager," Mrs. James says of her daughter Denise, a former stu- dent of Dunbarton High School in Pickering. "Our house was the cen- tral drop-in centre for teenagers." But, after acquiring Reye's Syndrome at age 14, "her friends fell away," says Mrs. James, who believes they were afraid because "it could be them." Reye's Syndrome, a rare disease, is an inflammation of the brain which also attacks the liver. "When she took Reye's, I didn't think she'd come through it," says Mrs. James. Though Denise's temperament didn't change, "everything" must be done for her now. "My life changed drastically," Mrs. James admits, recalling two teenage daughters who were starting to A^ things on their own. "I went b.,:., w : '^ rc I had a child. I had to gu back to t,:e beginning and retrain her." she explains. Denise is now a resident in one of the association's group homes and enjoys being with people, doing crafts and riding horses. "I think she would like to have many friends," Mrs. James guesses, "but without talking and communi- cating too well, it's hard for her." Still, Mrs. James remains opti- mistic. "Maybe a miracle will hap- pen and a breakthrough will come." The video introduces other com- munity members who are develop- mentally delayed, including Bill Davison, who works at the SuperCentre in Pickering, Janet Clarke, a teacher's assistant at Southwood Park Public School in Ajax, Martin Aire who works at PRYDE daycare centre in Ajax, and Andrew Kyneston, an autistic youngster who delivers newspapers and is a Cub Scout. The video will be shown on Maclean Hunter Cable TV in Ajax on Thursday, Jan. 16 at 8:30 p.m., and Sunday, Jan. 19 at 2 p.m. In Pickering, it can be seen on Trillium Cable TV on Tuesday, Jan. 21 at 6 p.m. and Thursday. Jan. 23 at 8 p.m. Schools, colleges, universities and service organizations can arrange a special viewing of the video or purchase it from the asso- ciation by calling 427-3300. That number can also be called for infor- mation about the association and its vocational, residential and family services. Masked bandits foiled BROUGHAM - An attempted robbery of Becker's convenience store at Hwy. 7 in Brougham fell flat when two masked suspects couldn't get the cash register open. Police say the pair first ordered the 52 -year-old female clerk to open it. When she was unsuccess- ful, they tried themselves and were also unsuccessful. The pair — described as males between 18 and 20 years of age — fled empty handed. Police say no weapons were used. laiurA IR AU on I Lim BREW IT YOURSELF USING OUR CLEAN, MODERN FACILITIES AND PROFESSIONAL MICRO -BREWERY EQUIPMENT EMY - COPPER KETTLES - COLD FILTERED THE BREW -IT BEER SHOP ° o Dirt= Square Plaza (Behind Ridd Jo's Restatlr M 1211 t6npft Rd. (Just west of Liverpool Rd.) Pldterin� Call 837-1818 to reserve a kettle Sometimes small businesses need a little practical advice. FWs CASE prop wi (Coon -and pwwrval. FM's proven ss" #Miftlos for sire proheiiilornit haw what soon &"Prh@q CorMt@OM @uccew blrilrlfrMO= I@ck tun rrto@t - tun fw peopM VA Into "Mm firm lo wricertli t@ on Wrf=kV rn A pros" @durlos @bout tlrnn- sysWo or prop*= for both start cM pi@rtrtlrtp, =*otlrtp, production sod forg-w m Waft COIff=. MEM BUSMM DEVELOPMEDIT M A.Y. KEW&Y, CO-ORDINATOR (416) 571.1355 or 686-0099 GOMUTTEO TO YOUR SUCCESS redw ONW.w 1110" wrw 9MkPMW 1101i d9&W*P=W &M. Celebrating over 148 years of service to Canadians At 'rational Trust we take pride in providing; a secure, trustworthy environment for all our clients and have been doing so for over 148 years. Our heritage pre -dates that of any other Canadian trust company and four of Canada's six largest banks. And when it comes to building your future, you need a secure financial institution you can count on. An institution you can trust. Bust us for security. The Canadian Bond Rating Service judges our short-term deposits to be as secure as those of Canada's six biggest banks, and places us ahead of two of them when it comes to Tong -term deposits' National Trust also out -performs three of the six largest banks when it comes to capital adequacy Jan indicator of depositor safety) as measured by standards set by The Bank for International Settlements. Trust us for convenience. At National Trust, we're dedicated to providing service that fits your schedule. » access to over 12,000 Automated Banking Machines (ABMs) in Canada and over 80,000 ABMs worldwide full financial services available six days a week at over 90% of our branches Trust us for service. Service is a top priority at National Trust. We provide a comprehensive selection of products and services to meet your every need: • Savings Accounts • Mutual Funds • Chequing Accounts • Mortgages • Term Deposits • Loans • Travellers Cheques • Line of Credit • Retirement Savings Plans • MasterCard • Retirement Income Funds • GICs • Investment Management • Estates & Trusts Our personal interest in serving your needs has brought us generations of satisfied clients. Count on National Trust. National Trust is one of Canada's oldest financial institutions - strong, secure and stable. Trust us to continue to provide security, conven- ience, quality products and service. You can count on National Trust. Because trust isn't just part of our name. It's our business. .as at October 31, 1991 Over 190 branches nationwide. Contact your nearest branch for details. National Trust Helping you secure yourfuture Oven Heat Chicken Stflaps Prepared using solid breast meat b a crispy bread crumb coating. Minimum 32 pieces. 3 Ib. box 14,991", Boneless - Skinless Cod Loins GnPo at - cod Raab. aLN.t.t a pwwa 1099 un bait �Pill Individual Packages Hot Chocolate 8 9999 ROPWLiu .�, .k13, bw bu Oven Heat Fish Sticks ra 0 VA as .w North bemdtta An watowity taw f« vow fatttttf X x t dr. Prows 6 49 19 s. bmff 1001% Beef Steak - Ups Woo a p.r baa rtttddNdd No KS6 6 99 24Lb THE NEWS ADVERTISER, JAN. 15, 1992 -PAGE 11-A 11 Seasoned Individually Super Frozen -Skinless Spirals Boneless Battered aseasoned, spiral cut, Ch icken Breast french fried potatoes. Tender, juicy and wholesome. 99 99 4 1b. ". bag 163 Ib. box CliEF W Frown Soup in FRANCLSCO a 1 lb. Wcrowaveable Tub Chicken gg Noodle Or Lumberjack Vd•Qd-tah1d- 1 so Cream of 39 Broccoli or Clam 210 Chowder Heat 'n' =1 Serve Chicken Newburg BnPa Norwd. ewaat d daalrrt aNrf4d W M I M a NwOtry .frr tear trrw. 299 ac Deluxe Trim Pork Loin Chops ct,t from trod iarna wtdrredrti Noa.r� 1499 sat.. ►.a berowave or Oven Heat Meat Pies atda.d rd. OWN s uk C Notat, NO a • atwEitrwt of r rrda land t 14mm 99 Heat 'n' Serve Oktoberfest Pork Schnitzel 19hV1 ttrdadod and .adaorta , tta'd tallow of Port P.oduesd oy .1. r. SO -mda 9" OL Owsom 449 2.25 e. ew A[icr of � Oven Hes Heat Pepperoni Pizza A frarfr h moo ! 30X6 -J oc gaga can 1499 Heat a Serve Mild Italian Pre-cooked Sausage Prcducw":.K Stttnardar %aranuw 17 Pnoaa f)99 "r ew Microwaveor fes.#Jii f Oven Heat Veal Cutlettes Italiano &"ded A nomen.d ataoo.d no, Oufbd wilt ramnlY tJtnad and 1~ farm ganga W oz parsana -f 0 99 Microwave or Oven Heat Microwave or Oven Heat Microwave or Oven Heat limigy Shepherds Pie Lasagna p Cabbage Rolls Lean ground beef and vegetable filling Lean ground beef, tomato sauce, gg covered with mashed potatoes and gg 599 cottage and mozzarella cheeses, 26. topped with a sprinkle of paprika.5 the work 10 cabbage rocs. herbs and spices. Approx. 4 Servings. try Approx. 4 serrings. 2 I L tray 2k&" Bacon Wrapped Filet Mignon Beef TendetfoK aged for 99 g0mtlrn hodernm and test!. I 9 box 6X6 ox- portions. s w>Id Wood Fad s J Boneless - 8 oz. steaks New York Striploin Steaks Aged 21 - 28 days for optimum gg tenderness and taste. 6X8 oz. steaks. . box OZ OZ I Boneless - 6 oz. steaks magma New York Striploin Steaks Aged 21.28 days for optimum 99 tenderness and taste.16 6X6 oz. steaks. boa vy. 2 CWYWW Mi►IA["a Kaila Cochrane is seven today Keith Gilligan r Name �r Dropping Hello and welcome back to Name Dropping, the column load- ed down with special occasions. Every week we bring you a bundle of events and this week is no exception. So, without further ado, let's get at 'em... Sundae, Jan. 19 will be a bi,_ day for a Sweet little girl. Kaila Cochrane Al!! turn seven .car, Kaila Cochrane and wishing her a happy birthdav will b- Mom, Dad, sister Carlie, grammie and grampie. Kaila, :. Grade 1 student, will have a big party with all her friends... A Name Dropping, fan writes: "Today. Jan. 15 is a big day for Erica %lartin, because she turns Chree sears old. Erica is very pleased with her early birthday present her new baby brother Jeffrey, who was horn Nov. S. Erica is excited about celebrating her birthday with all her family and friends...... Sunday, Jan. 12 was a special day for Bryan Alan Barton, as he turned two vears old. A big parry was held, with his family •tnd good friends, including Lindsay. Courtney, Veronica Cale anG Bryan Barton b a b y y Michael. Bryan's best buddy Pal also enjoyed the leftovers. Wishing Bryan a happy hinhday were Nlom Kim. Dad Pete, Gramma and Grampa, and his aunts and uncles... Lacey Elizabeth 'MacFarlane will turn one on Saturday, Jan. 18 and wishing their 9 special little girl a very happy birth- day, with lots of love, will be IMom Marian. Dad Lacey MacFarlane Rcb, her grandparents, aunts and uncles. A nig party is phrined for Sunday. Jan. 19, with her fam:iv and friends... See SARA ... Pa,,,e 13 Erica and Jeffrey Martin Hub Plaza 1360 Kingston Road, Pickering For all the local news, read the News Advertiser three times a week. Canada's premier home show, the Metro Home Show, has everything you're looking for to make your home a better place —furnishings, appliances, exercise, travel, food, Improvement services the most recent styles, the latest trends's There's no need to run all over to At see and compare, you'll find specials, available nowhere else, right on the .� subway line' You'll see thousands of products and services and meet professionals like Michael Hammar who'll give advice and share do-it-yourself secrets. Jacqueline Glass of 'Eye on Design presents seminars lb FURNi rLIRF FROM rHF LIVINGROOM SFIOppt on the Decorating Stage, sponsored by Chatelaine, and 1 featuring Chatelaine Home Style Editor Lynne Darby, Y CC..tuLLttll.e �01..�1 As well, the internationally- M� I,t performed IMEi try Inc. by T�groom perform a upiquemime fashion .' show on stage daily. And while you're there, come alive! don't miss the National Culinary Arts Salon, a Chefs Competition o brought to Canon —see Whether you're into renovations or you by the it on display recreation, don't make a move until Escoffier in the Viceroy you check out the Metro Home Show. Society. In model home. It's the best way we know to fact, there's a A 1992 Nissan improve your environment' whole new food Stanza XE, a -- �_� ' — demonstration Canac kitchen, t �•�_. area this year, Inglis appliances, presented by' Pvolor blinds Canac Kitchens and Inglis Appliances, %from the ---"�� It'll be delrciousl Downright — Get your chance to win tremendous Window, and prizes' A complete home office from lots more' Bring non-perishable food for Salvation Army and Save $2.00 off the regular adult admission. Campaign in co-operation with Campbell Moving Systems. VAN THIS CAR 11 7 .. ».. TAKE GO TRAIN OR TTC TO UNION STATION 1992 HOME SHOW SPONSORS Metro Zbront.,o WIMIR Convention Canon Centre &HOM _1111111 cemy �,,�--- SkyDome_aaFl RM CONVENT ON CENTRE FRONTSTREET ��W ENTRANCE. OR SKVDOME GATES 2 b 7 On now until Sunday SHOW HOURS WED , THURS . FR1 12 NOON 10 P M SAT 10 A M 10 P.M . SUN 10 A M 6 P.M COUNT ON US. TODAY AND TOMORROW, Count on our rates Each morning we call our major compe titors to ensure all our RRSP-GIC rates are competitive. And we guarantee you wont find a better rate today for the term v0u see here. Not at: Royal Bank. Bank of Montreal, CIBC, Naiional Bank, Toronto - Dominion Bank. Scotiabank, or Canada Trust and National Trust. ' hate sMrw n is antral interest rue in effm on date of publication and is sut*Ntt to change without notice Rate a plies. to an RRSP-GIC. RTUF-GI(:, o r a GI(: held within a Montreal Tnn( selfAretted plan. Minimum SStw)detiosit neyuired. Count on our wealth of experience Rates aside. our experienced team of .financial branch managers and RRSP Specialists manage an RRSP portfolio in excess of S2 billion, and will gladly help You get the best return from your personal retirement plan. 100 yeas of service. 100% conunitnlent. Count on it. MONTREAL TR .._ UST s I S C E 1 R 8 9 Or Ir 1-800-463-RRSP Monday - Friday: Sam- Spm and Saturday: 9am - fpm (EST) 410-8440 Or Fax 1-800-363-8223 FROM PAGE Al2 Vor a little beauty, Sunday, Jan. 19 will be a special day. Sara Morrissey will celebrate her ninth Sara Morrissey birthday, and along with her friends and cousins, will be rockin' and rollin' on roller skates at Wheelies. Happy birthday wishes to "our favorite girl", with lots of love, will come from Mom, Dad, Mark and Derek... J e f f Woodcock likes to horse around. In fact, he's pretty good at it. Jeff, 11, a member of the North Oshawa Horse Club, won the club's 1991 Junior Showmanship Award with his cousin's horse Scooter Bar's Buck. The class was sponsored by Harvey's Restaurant in Ajax. Jeff was named Reserve Champion in the walk -trot class with his horse Jesse James. When not riding, Jeff, a Jeff Woodcock and Scooter Bar's Buck Grade 6 student at Westney Heights Public School, plays baseball... A Name Dropping fan writes: "Happy birth- day Daniel Provenzano, our dearest son. We're wishing you a ,.,.. very special <3.. birthday. Lots of hugs and kisses from Daniel Provenzano your baby brother Matthew. Happy second hirthday. God bless you always, Mommr, Daddy and Matthew."... Jan. 7 was a special day r .e for Lisa Stanislaus, as she turned 11 years old. Wishing Lisa a happy birth- day were Mom Cecily, Dad Boax t' and sister ,. Rhonda Gail. "We Iove Lisa Stanislaus you," the fam- ------ Dov ASM-FAGE L3 -A_ University of Toronto two years ago as a mechanical engineer. He's now a senior research scientist for British Gas Company in London, England. James is the son of Dr. and Mrs. W.E. Fidler of Ajax... Oct. 13, 1991 is a day Jacki Noia.; and .John Bozanis will aiway, .remember. The couple wed that da} in a ceremony at St. John Bozanis and Jacki Nolan Clements church in Toronto. Jacki is ,he daughter of Lynda Armstrong, while John is the son of Chris and Tula Bozanis. The couple resides in Ajax... •00 The Preceptor Gamma Upsilon chapter of the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held A Time for Me basket rattle recently and the winner was Mary Strang of Ajax. Proceeds from the raffle will be used on vari- ous local charities... Holy Trinity Anglican Church held a raffle recently to raise money for its bu:lUding fund. William Bristow won a 1992 Sprint GEO Metro car. The second prize of a five-day trip for two to Orlando, Florida was won by Bruce McCallum, while the winner of the third prize, a Citizen 20 -inch moni- tor TV, was Fred Haney. The draw was held Jan. I l... - That brings us to the end of another edition of Name Dropping. If you have an item you want mentioned, call us at 43- 5110 or write to 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 2H5. Deadline for submissions is 11 a.m. the Friday before publication. We're not responsible for lost or damaged photographs. Name Dropping is not running birth announcements anv more. If you have a birth you want mentioned, call the Classified Department at 683-5110. .. _ ........................ Public school board faces tough chore limiting tax"increase DURHAM - The public school board is talking cutting services and programs to keep taxes down. " if we're not going to get addition- al funds from the province, we'll have to make some cuts somewhere to come up with an acceptable mill rate," says Ruth Ann Schedlich, Pickering trustee and chairman of the Durham Board of Education's finance commit- tee. She says the board is waiting for the general grants to be announced by the province later this month, and says rumors are that the grants will be frozen. -We're up six per cent already over last year's budget (because of) staff contracts," says Mrs. Schedlich. Staff' has requested more hiring in 1992. The 1991 budget was more than $338 million — a 6.9 per cent increase over the previous year. The finance committee hopes to have the first draft of the budget by its Feb. 12 meeting, and hopes to strike a budget by March 24. The finance committee is holding extra meetings in February to deal with the 1992 budget. These meetings are open to the public and will be held Feb. 12, 19 and 26 at 7 p.m. at the board office, 555 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa. rn �f ,.�..7 Sano members of Shammey's Dunce Studio in Ajax won gifts in a draw recently. Winners included, in front row from left, Kelly Johnstone, Emily Wiseman and Amy Drags. In back are Krystin McLane, Yvonne Powe11, Catherine McKellar, Alison Mellor and Melinda Sule.- Missing Is Kerry Andruslak. The dine* studio Is In the Discovery 'say Plaza on Wostney Rd. S. D�• TOOTH OR FALSE! ✓ We offer cosmetic and As you get old, your teeth a entually loosen and fall out. general dentistry in arelaxing and caring Not so. Your teeth were meant to last a lifetime. Keep your natural teeth atmosphere as long as you can, with the help of specialists if necessary. No artificial ✓ White fillings for back teeth substitute can do as good a job, and you'll eventually lose the 'feel' that ✓ Complimentary cosmetic your natural teeth give you when chewing, etc. consultation Your gums should bleed when you brush your teeth. ✓ Payment plans available for No - this can be a sign of gum disease, diabetes, pregnancy or work not covered by your insurance plan hormone changes. Also, stress, certain birth control pills, and bad oral habits can be the culprits. Have a dentist examine you at once. Spaces naturally develop between your teeth as you get older. HW. got This is another dental warning sign and hardly a normal development. It is usually a sign of bone loss from gum infection and requires immediate dental attention, wtar az w 172 HARWOOD AVE. SOUTH, Suite 101, AJAX. TEL: 683-1391 • '�tECYCLE RIGHT! EVERY,OTHER WEEK Your Blue Box Is Throughout Durham Region, the residential Blue Box schedule is chang- ing. Starting in February, 1992, collection =' will take place every second week. On your 1 regular household garbage day, but every o other week In January, each household will receive a New 1992 Blue Box Collection Schedule, a compact f calendar that dearly outlines the new collection weeks for your area. Please post this Informa- tion at home for ready reference. This schedule wig not only give you the Wien" of Blue Box recycling, but also the War and the r "how.' New items—telephone books and oorru- �,i • gatedcard1board--can nowbecollecledin munici- C pal Blue Boxes. In order to recycle right, all rest - "054 dents should prepare their recyclables in the saw �• pie ways described in the schedule. W you need mors kWbrnution on to schedtde change, cordaat your marNr,>*Nflfp at �N OF Aa�9 4� +► 683-2951 (Ajax) 420.4630 (PkhaMn9) � .> A Waste Management Program of the Region of Durham and the municipalities of Pickering, Ajax, Whey, Oshawa, p Newcastle, Uxbridge and Scugog. :DURHAM: •• -TP>. : L Y-I.w1 moi. .: _ _ - _ - 1\q\.LL•i[!i!� LII. T. •. M/LIJ✓.�.T'\-- . ..n�wl T \ f.•. w �. � .•. . i .if.LZ- I A A •L.sL' i AAL PL na7AYa L.l7.Vii1y of{fv• Alf 877D-87sV6 m"is Town of Ajax 1992 Town of Ajax SIDEWALK SNOW CLEARING PROGRAM 1 co 1 II �-- C7 LIINO RD. N. 1 I ""�� R II ROSSt RND RD. M. ROSS _ OSSL ANO RD. E SRO CONCESSION Rp,) ;I LAR rARSOAII CII MEARNE CRSS I KEESLE CRIES WI�o •�___ �R_�I DR II z1 FLES _ eur r ES a ALJ TM RP GRESI r � =(i Nl' Z ' � , [�+c[ \ •.twat NEAFNE W a .l I � 1 ,N ' 1 wEEKES DR : I, io '• 0 c. r• _ZTf'L CNES SNAAv ma /' I az I rye 0R / 2 FAA i k OA LS iiw'a[e EE //Cr'ca.e w H j' N Y • eoa[.s �LiF Y� VII ,S �- r---" �rOC�' 11 0 —V DE,_ -V l � OLOF'.E'.D � A , ✓ \• \\ lC .n iP r— I I ¢ # I rDE,_ PNEP I ro S ....�• - o�� ytll s 5 .. I.� ,1 r •' I C,, GAE+N Nr 7 I i G TURN'��•- s� �•.��^� Ir I it i 1 +lay ^ ; ,I. �. \ �•E• .,, s*\\ II P. COCKER 7R y ;RES m to l C!/o^ ICE., �� V oQ s ri 'rays u \ref COE OA. •-E_•- ] rte•' O =Zf 1.. >} i C*.. • ¢ i t i t Z i D. r •' a t \i� o v �. C� r ` CL '. 0, e �� 4 "�'�� 4 iEa DR � �•�'� rf c F p I I , I C __ -.r N`J e v sacs a � a �tf� �`�'CC+►ir ,' ,�-� _ c 11 � (`.J U�'aE ?1.. .rs O- VEN. fes\ ]"0��{ y FNA•l: OOMEn 11 _ 1.—._.� �l J �.. V r- �_� 11 \ I I CNA/M• �0� 11 \I CR CAR" *SII`• 1 Ir I \'\ I _I _/ya -Cf `DUCArEL CR ,S ,'MFS S, C• +) � � l� - , 1'j�- NF.'h�I y1 �I'�'\ L•CIl� �I 1 7 1 U[l/wI.R1 _ T R 0 E NO. 2 MI CNNP• 'I / 1 � ='I �. � ~ � � � .•eosar CR. � -�� Ir I� �_ • I =o• TI.S'I�` �}� �+ .. I` G L _. i NL INCOIY Er 1 l 'EySR ////��I `"�/ ` �I ,I UI^ a to J� s "" `JI. .a S!rl Qa wo• r, s,. Il'. a � ►LO.Y _ IIrr ^ 1I` \�Go y 5 ` J•. I = Gml •��`� .a5 O..I• I �..� v2,� ruRN '/� r<i f• _7 ` r •r.�Nsow cr. - "1,r. II RITC •�] l___�V O� e[r • _.—J'-- - ,• \ """•��///1 f0�5COsr_ r z C. �e E. •1 .T.T�^� ~ J: V 1 I•�. I �- �( R 0 a'. E., s f ELw ` �w_-' •yj A. c-. n 1.�r�-_lD . v �"�rLi[la R[ [ • r- �"w.� - z�.< S • .�£.L� oo.soN [ �- U' '� \---- ■R•� '--� CED11R CE ORC[SVA / rT� IT",*" JRCNIY On �. �. CR, ►9.0'•6 1'. iI 1 Gulf. I I" �Y-z 401 rACCONALO CAF TIER iREEr.• STRTIaN T. FAIRAL /It ^♦ oC, IF ,.39r 2A, T T [� 0•44,E C 1. -'y B 11 v l _ ST. W. �RII z t N t O INCRID OMURA OR. LEGEND SIDEWALKS - GREEN If you have any questions Contact WALKWAYS - BLUE the Works DepartlriW 683-2951 J.C. Hamilton, P. Eng., LAND ENDS - RED Deputy - Director of Works ............... ,.......................... .__...--....... .......... ... SEC?ION "F" ... h wE►s Y winter programs offer wide variety AJAX -PI M ItilVG - If the young- ster in your home is looking for some help with readitrtg or skating, the local NIACA may be able to help. The Y is again offering a number of winter programs for all ages. Reading Readiness is for children from four to six years of age. If you: child is ready to begin reading and writing, the program will create an interest in stones and books, with an emphasis on the baics. It'll be offered Wednesdays from Jan. 22 to Apr. 1 (no class Starch 18) or Thursdays, from Jan. 23 to Apr. 2 (no class Starch 19). Classes will be held from 9:30 am. to 1 I am. Cost for the 10 -w -eek program is SW. Can Skate will help youngsters from three to five years get the hang of gliding around on blades. Children are required to wear a hel- met. and a cage is optional. Parents can participate on the ice with or without skates. There's limited space available for independent skaters. The course will be held Thursdays from Jan. 23 to Apr. 16, (no class Match 19) and sessions nm from 9:30 am. to 10:15 am. at the Art Thompson Arena, 1474 Bayly St., west of Sandy Beach Rd., Pickering. Cost for the 12- w•eek course is $65. Painted Dreams is for children from 18 months to two -and -a -half years. The imagination is promoted through the use of storytelling, role playing, music and creative movement. Parrnts Join their children during the sessions. The course is scheduled for Tuesdays from Jan. 21 to March 31 (no class !March 17), with sessions craning from 9:30 a.m. to 10 am. Cost for the 10 -week course is 522. Other programs for preschoolers include jumior gymnastics, kiddie gym- nastics, tumbling tots, and morning or afternoon adventure. Dance programs include pre -dance, pre -jazz- pre -ballet, ballet and ja72. For older children, there are courses in beginner and advanced karate, babysitter training and private tutoring classes. Topics for adult enrichment pro- grams include planning your garden AIDS seminar for people working with patients DURHAM - An AIDS specialist will talk about H.I.V. management and current therapies for AIDS patients at a full-day medical seminar this month. Dr. Charles Chan, a University of Toronto specialist, will be a keynote speakcr at a medical seminar planned by ,c Lung .�ssoc a::or. The prog am '� 5ecn r*r'ovet: bs ;he College of Family Physicians of Canada and is aimed at physicians, nurses, respiratory therapists, pharmacists and social workers. The seminar will be held at the Oshawa Holiday Inn on Wednesday, Jan. 29. The cost is 550, which includes lunch. Call 4's6-1(96. Quebec man arrested following bank robbery AJAX - A Quebec man was arrested just 30 minutes after an Ajax bank was robbed Fnday night. Jean Guy Pelland, 43, was arrested around 8:30 pm., shortly after a man entered the Bank of Montreal at 154 Harwood Ave. S. armed with a hand- gun - The suspect demanded money and was given an undisclosed quantity of cash. He was seen leaving the area in a vehicle. Durham Regional Police later stopped the vehicle, eastbound on Hwy. 401, nes: Irewtonville. Air. Pelland has been charged with robbery, use of a forearm in the com- mission of ar, indictable offence, and pointing a firearm. The money from the robbery was recovered. The suspect is being held in custody pending a bail hearing. for spring and how to make your m ney work for you. Adult physical programs include Tai Chi, yoga for stress, and fitness workout. Craft courses include Victorian Touches workshop, country craft workshop and making straw hats. There are also several cooking courses. For a complete 11,,t of all courses offend, check the Y's winter troch The Pickering -Ajax YMCA i 1400 Bayly St., Unit 15A, Picker next to the GO station. Call 839-8011 or 686-1828. Thoughtful donation The Pickering High School Prefects gave a perfect gift to Denise House, a home for battered women and their children, when they donated a cheque for $100. In centre, Denise House case worker Denyse Coyle accepts the donation from student Michelle Paguirigan. photo by Ron Pietroniro ST R WADE DOWN 7Avt rrza 20% , 1 1 V�rA•�= OSHAWA AJAX SCARBOROUGH 1J Joh of JohSimcoe S. 37 Harwood Ave, S. 793 Markham Rd. 579-1655 Between Hwy. 2 and 401 In the Painted Post Plaza -1655 686-0719-431-4458 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINEI 1 wuituaries DEAN, Robert Allen - Entered into rest at the family residence, Pickering, on Monday, Jan. 13, 1992. Robert Allen Dean, in his 59th year, beloved husband of Sylvia Bailey. Loving father of Marilyn and her hus- band Fred Steadman, Sharon and her husband Don Pecore, Karen and her husband Mike Hannan, and Tracy Dean. Dear grandfather of Tamara, Katherine, Robert and Ryan. Dear son of Gilbert and the late Grace Dean, and brother of Ronald. Funeral service in the chapel at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pi -kering Village), 428-8488 at 11 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 15. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions may be sent to the Ajax - Pickering Hospital Building Fund. DELA CRUZ, Sixto (Sr.) - At Centenary Hospital, Scarborough, on Monday, Jan. 13, 1992. Sixto Dela Cruz, beloved husband of Nativida Dela Cruz. Loving father of Cynthia and Dave, Imelda, Boy and Dhel, Bobby and Zeny, Jessie and Gilda, Jerry and Joil, and 10 grandchildren. Dear brother of Matilde, Julia and Ambrosia Funeral arrangements were entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Interment in the Phillipines. DOEL, Jack William - (Manager of Brewers' Retail for 25 years). At the Northwestern General Hospital on Thursday, Jan. 9, 1992. lack William Doel, in his 57th year, beloved hus- band of Jean Shaver. Dear brother of Joanne and her husband An Amman of Hinton, Alberta, Jeanne and her husband Orest Chipc har of Edmonton, Alberta, V ria and her husband Ron Kimmy of New Sampta, Alberta, and Michael and his wife Iris Doel of Wilmot, Nova Scotia. Funeral arrange- ments were entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, dona- tions to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated by the family. HALL., Doris - Entered into rest at Orchard Villa, Pickering, on Saturday, Jan. 11, 1992. Doris Hall, loving wife of the late James E. Hall and sister of the late Violet Cowley. Mrs. Hall will rest at McEachnie Funeral Horne, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering 1 -----CUP & SAVE ---1 I I Galbraith I Repair Centre I 1 - . t 01 HkWA, stl -7A a nerd yM �. cawlt m for a J FRF Ki exitsare on retipQing of y- pred ruga 1. � � 1 '---- CLIP a swill ----! Trent - W Universky at Duriam CoYeBe 27 peuary - 28 Aprl kstioduclory courses wen Nered two eriM p weak Wo shvador r : • wrallVlwltggts.rsl►ofnrodwn CAM • &4A 13ft Varieli s of heroism • ftchalsgy 101: introduction to psycholopit • Sech&W 1111& h"roduckm to social M sandy in t3slrawa alone, itis possible to obtain a Trent degree in any of ei#* subjects. AMb"olegy, Cuilrral Series, 6c..ar.icb rsiiii1 h, Hisimy, PeNcal awls, rsychoko Sociology For further information or fora brochure please caH (416) 723•!747. Village), 428-8488, after 10 a.m. Friday. Funeral service in the chapel Friday, Jan. 17 at 11 am. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the charity of your choice. visitation prior to service. JOHNSTON, Mary Loretta - At the Village Retirement Centre on Sunday, Jan. 12, 1992. Mary Loretta Murphy, in her 86th year, beloved wife of the late Frank Johnston of Napattee. Dear mother of Shirley Badger of Vestal, New York, Jim and his wife Jaci of Ajax, Bernard and his wife Diana of Deseronto. Loving grandmother of Christina, Jim, Andrea, Michelle, Dan, Stephanie, and great-grandmother of Rebecca and Jordan. Sister of Eileen Batton of Vestal, New York. Mrs. Johnston will rest at McEachnie Funeral Home, 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village), 428-8488, after 2 pm. Wednesday. Funeral mass on Thursday, Jan. 16 at St. Francis de Sales Church, Pickering Village, at 10:30 a.m. Interment St. Patrick's Cemetery, Napanee. Visiting hours 2 to 4:30 and 7 to 9 pm. Wednesday. NEAL, Daniel L. - Entered into rest at Princess Margaret Hospital on Friday, Jan. 10, 1992. Daniel L. Neal, loving husband of Janis (nee Croxton). Devoted father of Douglas and Kelly. Son of Olive and the late Cecil Neal. Survived by brothers Bob and Richard. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, 428- 8488. Cremation. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Princess Margaret Hospital Bone Marrow Transplant Research. PULUMMARIT, Lourdes (Lulay) - At the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto on Sunday, Jan. 12, 1992. Lourdes (Lulay) Pulumbarit, beloved wife of Fran. Loving mother of Francis and Allan. Dear daughter of Roberto and the late Nieues Novenario. Dear sister of two brothers and four sisters. Mr. Pulumbarit will rest at the McEachnie Funeral Home. 28 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village) 428-8488, after 1 p.m. Wednesday. Mass on Sunday, Jan. 18, 1991 at St. Francis De Saks Church (Church SL S., Pickering Village) for mass at 11 am. haennatt Erskine Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, donations maybe made to Fil-Ontano Society Seminary Scholarship, c!o Fran Pulumbarit, 39 Milner Cres., Ajax, Ontario. LIS 4W1. The family will receive friends from 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. e COLO Spar HOP ENVIRONMENTAL PRODUCTS Everything From BaUerIM Rags And B46' To Worms & Zeolite boa *Wo" ftn AJAX 619-M = f- .. NVW !i1�i 4AIC, 4M- lc 17 A AT SEARS !i! o OFF ROADHAliDLER' TOURING TIRES All -season. steel - belted radial tire with performance handling. improv- ed durability and traction plus a smooth, quiet ride. 69000 ser. "Complete warranty details at Sears „.,, ,.,, WTAROUT WARRANTY Except 'Fr -Rated 2S% OFF Silverguard ST. Quality tires by Uniroyal -Goodrich. Reg. 69.99-119.99. Ea ... 52.49-89.99 For satety do not mix rad ais with other tire types 15% OFF ur Trailhandler AT truck tire. All - season. all terrain. Reg. 159.99-196.99. Ea ... 135.99-167.44 kftmobwe Shop not availade in al stores = r• 11 :1 111 1 WEAROUT WRRANTY' f 'H' Rated Size Ratea Sears Reg. Ea. Pi 55/80R, 3 79S 106 99 69.54 P 1 65, 80R 13 83S 11699 76.04 P 175i80R 13 86S 122.99 79.94 P185'80R13 90S 129.99 84.49 P85.75R 14 89S 13499 87.74 P?95/75R14 92S 139.99 90.99 0205.75814 95S 144.99 94.24 P205,751415 97S 14999 97.49 =121 5,75R15 100S 15699 102.04 �22575R15 102S 164% 107.24 P235-75R15XL' 108S 16999 110.49 P'75701413 82S 10799 70.19 P' 85 70R13 85S 116.99 76.04 0 i 85 70R 14 87S 129.99 84.49 P'95 70R14 90S 13799 89.69 P205 70R14 93S 143.99 93.59 P215 70R14 96S 14999 97.49 p215, 65R 15 95S 155.99 101.39 1`85 601414 82H 14599 94.89 P'95 60R'-: 85H 15599 101.39 P� ' 5.608.4 91H 16599 107.89 11'95.60R,5 87H 16' 99 105.29 P205:60R15 90H 169.99 110.491 ' K. -Extra LOW RXV tOr station wagons XV 11gM MUCk`_ 1099 9Ea Sears reg 119 99 DieHard Gold battery. Deliv- ers up to 900 cold cranking amps. 6 yr. warr.. Including 2 years free replacement. Sale prices end Sat Jan 25. 1992 isois ,d �UP ,Hill dlo a*OUR Ov techntctans. a9r1O�s, �,�, Out wed vehicle di and lee sill en�ne an us' its. 16N 7999---. 6499 R09- t our oeCtrtie p!s!` int tet se 'eol. SEARSyour moneys worth ... and more Visit Sears Pickering Town Centre Automotive Centre Phone 420-8000. We're open Mon. -Fri. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1 �•:1.ti"!`II!%J".1�.1,!`�tr!"!l,w.lR�aw `� t r�:►,�a'i.:i'.:� , .: r �r t'�i }�.�. �i a?i !w: � wi►++s�'iiY�s�i i cJwr'13A�i�i s ,►wt��'v�L7�-w'ial�f 1'r• •. ■�B SEARSyour moneys worth ... and more Visit Sears Pickering Town Centre Automotive Centre Phone 420-8000. We're open Mon. -Fri. 8:00 a.m.-9:00 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 1 �•:1.ti"!`II!%J".1�.1,!`�tr!"!l,w.lR�aw `� t r�:►,�a'i.:i'.:� , .: r �r t'�i }�.�. �i a?i !w: � wi►++s�'iiY�s�i i cJwr'13A�i�i s ,►wt��'v�L7�-w'ial�f 1'r• zo BERRY'S IS AS A VALUED CUSTOMER WE WANT YOUTO COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY � WE'RE PRICES. STRAIGHT U STAMPING THOSE OF OUT c" COMPETITION PPICES! p_ PLEASE! 7_n�r t tz --� v � � V - r7,y c JERRY BELIE' SMART SHOE OWE IT TO". PTO TO COMPARE' 0 U R PRICE I JERRY'S PRICES ARE LOWER HEAD TO JERRY'S PRICES XTRA WEBBER MACLEAN'S CHRISTIE HUMPTY CLOVERL$ STRENGTH VITAMIN "C" TOOTHPASTE OREO DUMPTY FLAKEq TYLENOL ,mSWALLOW TABS 1ppmLTUBE COOKIES POTATO CHIPS LIGHTTUII 100 CAPLETS; 500 UG fi00GBONUS SIZE 186190G 184 $6.99 $1.99 .69 $2.79 .99 791 TEMPRA POLAROID TAMESHAMP00 POST PLANTER'S GOLD SER DROPS FILM OR COMMONER COCOA DRY ROASTED SOCKEYE xvaxrs szro.ea ORHapsPRAY PEBBLES PEANUTS SALMO24 ML SPECTRA V% mL 91 �G �G 219G 1 $5m49, $9.99 X1.49 $2.49 $2.99 $ 1.90 %7 NYQUIL SONY VIDEO KELLOGG'S DELMONTE ACT 11 SQUIRflEI COUCH TAPE SUGAR FROSTED STEWED MICROWAVE `PEANUT SYRUPvxsr-,m fU1NES MMATOES POPCORN .BUTTER tAmL iN01N3QSG 19a¢ 3kM6B145 ... - ]SOC+ r $4.99 $2.99 $2.99 $1.29 x1.29 4$2.99 �� #1 'IN DURHAM and 1 e OFF p f' wv -CASH WunFR n Counter FOR 12ANOVELS � W. ALL4 ij .VES ASA JERRY INVITES YOU TO 'PER YOU COMPARE OUR EVERYDAY YOURSELF PRICES TO THOSE OF OUR EVERYDAY COMPETITION, AND WHEN YOU D0, YOU'LL SEE WHY JERRY'S IS HEAD CHOICE FOR FAMILY NEEDS. THE RIGHT ALL YOUR ARE LOWER JERRY'S PRICES ARE LOWER THE NEWS ADVE>RTISEIL mom_ m VOMPACE 14LA I L L PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL FEB. 1. 1992 AF KLEENEX COTTONELLE PRONTO HUGGIES PEPSI, 7 -UP, 0enum me FACIAL BATHROOM PAPER DISPOSABLE DIET PEPSI, A TISSUE TISSUE TOWELS DIAPERS CRUSHES - VERNORS a Nile Loos 2 for .99 as X1.99 2s .59 JUMBO SIZES CASE OF $17.99 12�m«� NEW PAMPERS 12m99 ►L SUNLIGHT SNUGGLE BOUNCE DETERGENT FABRIC SHEETS DISPOSABLE OR NEW LWS 7`PER 100m1 POWDER e urs $4.99 SOFTENER t utter $1.59 yps SOS X3.99 DIAPERS2 urRE sM NON -RETURNABLE BOTTLE X17.99 -$1m39 FLAME GLO 7` PER 100 mL L _DOVE VCM OLD -'�vUQUID _ CLEANSER DUTCH • FIRE 750 mL R�u�� 4ft DPW LOGS - aoo r& -; �99 iso mill 99 J -BLEACH „ :3b1lfRE :$1.29 � ' �CASEOF6 :- , �� -8.99 �r�,�m� . NEST HILL FOR LOW PRICES..' JEWS ITA 10GlfOM 401 .JERRY S IN PICKERING HAS A ROYAL BANK ..BANKING MACHINE. AND COMPLETE :POSTAL SERVICES, INCLUDING: POSTAGE STAMPS, THE URI1G , t iterfect T1aE'�'p0► C� 0" AL 5 mm REGISTERED MAIL, NNII #rMO�Eit1Bl 1�RIXNMSB �? POSTAL BOXES.L�rt�o� JERRY IS ALLERGIC :•;,.4.SPENII►I�.EZCe�:+..t.�i�i.�fs t.w�,4ty"rs7Di11Lilt �',>^�. �:�.•.t FREE 00mE m WA LOW /RCE ?ed SET OF pimm 0enum me n Ex/�0lllli � E�O4UIE u pwa Oman 1 6.99 12.99 4 EVOM a E008 Mi u Nile a Nile 8.99 16.99 "'EIS 1NCLUDW •;1,1'x' l •+a'a.< Pickering to get new S3.5 -million skating rink PICKERING - Residents are likely to see construction of a S3.5 - million indoor ice rink at the recre- ation complex this year. Funds for the project will be taken from the town's reserve accounts (savings) and won't affect taxes collected in 1992, although operating; costs will be paid for by taxpavers in years to come. The new• rink is expected to pro- vide relief to sports groups, which have complained in the past about a shortage of ice time at the town's current facilities. Politicians approved the expense during a budget meeting last week, against the advice of town manager Noel Marshall who called the deci- sion "irresponsible". Mr. Marshall told council the town may not get a provincial grant for the project and pointed out S1.5 million of the money in question had been set aside for acquisition of parkland. Councillor Kip Yar: Kempen also argued against the expense, saying the money could be used to pur- chase the Altona Forest or property on the waterfront. But councillor Maurice Brenner said the project will create construc- tion employment, and mayor Rayne Anhurs said he'd received numer- ous letters from sports groups in favor or the rink. Adding; that the rink wil! be Pickering': first new recreatiou facility in 10 years, mayor Arthurs said, "If we don't do it now this council won't do it." Unless politicians change their minds about the rink before the bud- get is formally adopted, the next step wig? be approval of arch itwural designs. Mom, daughter can build home in north Ajax AJAX - A woman has been given the go-ahead to develop part of her property in north Ajax, On Monday night, town council's committee of the whole approved a proposal by Frances Mary Murdoch to build a home on a two -acre parcel of land. Mrs, Murdoch owns 4.53 hectares (20.5 acres) at the cor- ner of Taunton Rd. and Church St., next to the property to be developed. The home will be built by her daughter, Mrs. Murdoch says - Peter Tollefsen, the town's planning director, says con- struction could begin on the home -in three or four Momhs, once h6s, Murdoch has meet all the conditions imposed by the town and all approvals are given . The Murdoch family must planttoes along Taump Rd, provide cash -in -lieu of park- land -and confirm a private water supply is available on site. Ajax cound will vote on the matter at its meeting Monday, Jan. 20. �W D Ul J V O LOW PRICE LEADER DICKERING HVVYe 401 & LIVERPOOL RD. the GUESS WHO'S MLLY THE PRIMO PASTA �varieties Jr A# Limit 6 per customer ,.mob PORK SHOULDER77 ROASTS P•J PURITAN STEW selected varieties 680 g tin • ------------------------------------------� KELLOGG'S Pcu X022 , RICE KR/SPIES with this 7CEREAL Y � 00 9 box 99 . -govt _o�pon 2.99 . , a.. m. a.. �n..a.. ..... ,. .icor a.• ��w... �,,,po„ ..,..: ----- ------ KELLOGG'S HEINZ CORNlwlKEG O' 9FLAKES 675 9 box0 KETCHUP l L bde. 20? KRAFT CAMPBELL'S DINNER 2259 box TOMATO MACARONI & CHEESE 049 SOUP 10 A. oz. tin 0 9 IN "ELL HOUSE KRAFT GROUND MIRACLE 9 COFFEE �/y� WHIP regular fine or extra fine 300 W 9 voc pae .91- regular or light l Liar 2P KRAffplain or list KRAFT CHEEZSINGLES 99 WHIZ 500 9 jar2991 process cheese food regular 16's or thins 24,s 500 9 pkg. rPrestalenYs....................PW X0117 ■ -*h —p— and wirienwn $So onsw I S :..COO 'TKIE ■'he D de.r,� ��,,, 1ao ■ •&Aar First,,Pou'rM+6io rwgko, , ; Raisins Firs► • ■ prKe wsihoul capon and nMmrmvn oder 1,99 ■ ■ L,n,, one■ co'� one coupon ��,.. ■Pei cu>ab� d m ■ .eSt' Aon 13 a Saiwp 1992 W upor 'allMonday, 4� ■ .st' ■ —r day lawny 18, ■ Suparcenne} only �4m`'*.'.i `d ■71 LOW PRICE (FADER MPR.'- _ . ✓"" �T M ^,pa'l.'!; . s . � � � 1 - - - --- - - -----._.- - - 9"A>�•1�1N�`Ad��11`K1�J,ilY:�ls;»l��CE?��A Pickering LOW PRICE LEADER Prices effective Monday, January 13, 1992 until Saturday, January 18, 1992 at I STORE HOURS the Pickering Supercentre. Store reserves the right to limit quantities. MAJOR (OM RF 1f TOP %OR THIS STOP F MIRAffF FOOD MARL KNOB Hlfl rARMS ', A D )MINION l OF8 AND SAVF A rf N'Rf LEAN GROUND ALLEN'S ALLEN'S rose sale JUI CEOR with coupon pay only � � i .D' JUKEORDONK' �cose of nme x ml kMro x case of nine 3x250 mL tetra box �onY '(lout ��rit.Ju•Tl•• AN. .. I Yk` ta{Ip"n IJp! �I sleeve of any one variety I� ,"""" ) " ) valid Monday kwWry 1 b sloe a pr ce 1.19 Lk Ivrday /"n"a.y 18 1992 aI 5"perce ryes mlh 50----------------------------------------i LOW PRICE LEADER f�- r- n rn D 4 wants more efficient bus system PICKERING - Catholic high school students could be riding pub- lic transit buses to school by September. In an effort to boost its transit revenue, the town of Pickering is negotiating with the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board to take over busing of stu- dents. Under the plan, the board would buy transit passes and give them to students at no charge. Pickering transit director George Papik says the proposal would mean a savings for taxpayers, who would no longer be purchasing yellow school buses. Meanwhile, during budget dis- cussions, town politicians approved an S80,000 transit study this year, which will be 50 per cent funded by the province. The study will exam- ine ways to restructure the transit system to make it more cost effec- tive. Of the 60,000 residents in Pickering, more than 56,000 don't use the system. While no public transit system makes a profit, says Mr. Papik. three bus routes have already been identi- fied as being very costly to operate. They arc the Route 7 Rosebank bus, the Claremont -GO train route, and the Route I Industrial bus. During budget discussions, some councillors proposed cutting those routes while others advocated pro- moting the transit system to attract more riders. Man burned in accident at workplace CLAREMONT - An employee of Lakeridge Ski Resort on Regional Road_' 3 In Claremont injured his hand in an industrial accident Monday. Police say the 39 -year-old Uxbridge resident was chang- ing a fuse when the electrical panel arced, causing second- degree burns to his hand. He was taken to Uxbridge Hospital. Off-duty cop nabs bandit AJAX - Quick action by a Durham Regional Police constable resulted in an arrest shortly after a robbery at Sketchley Cleaners in Cloveridge Mall on Westney Rd. S. in Ajax. Police say a single male, claim- ing to have a gun, entered the store around 7 p.m. Monday, threatening the lone female clerk. After receiv- ing a small amount of money, he ned. A nearby police officer, however, became suspicious of a man leaving the business in a hung and arrested a suspect. Charged with robbery is a 27 - year -ofd $carborougti resident ft !^Ymo[taw.MY9. Ludy group examines living with teenagers DURHAM - Living with Wenagers is the topic of a parent etk c Bion study group being offered this winter by Durham's Family Education Resource Centre. The group will discuss the stages of adolescent development, how to disci- pline in a sensitive way, effective com- munication, and how to encourage teens to accept responsibility. It's just one of a number of groups being offered by the Family Education Resource Centre of Durham House Child and Family Centre. It's being offered at Harwood Secondary School in Ajax and begins Tuesday, Jan. 28. The cost is $55 for 10 sessions. Other groups include: - Making Changes, a Group for Adult Children of Akoholks: This group helps adult children of alco- holics make changes in their lives by seeing the past and present in a new light. The eight -session program is being offered at the Pickering Recreation Complex beginning Wednesday, Jan. 29 and costs $44. • Parenting the Learning Disabled Child: This group looks at what parents can do within their family to encourage a positive and healthy relationship with their learning dis- abled child. The 10 -session course is being offered at Applecroft Public School in Ajax beginning Tuesday, Feb. 4 and costs $55. • Effective Parenting: This nine - session discussion group focuses on AJAX-PICKERING - Durham Save -a -Heart has its heart in the right place at the right time. The agency will offer its four-hour Heart Saver CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) course at a special dis- counted fee in February, which is des- ignated Heart Month. The course is being offered for $18, which includes a manual, certifi- cate, and applicable taxes. It's being held S:,turday, Feb. 1 at the Pickering Recreation Complex, and Saturday, Feb. 22 at the Ajax Community Centre. It's also being offered at the Save -a -Heart office, 1450 Hopkins St., Whitby, on Saturday, Feb. 29. All Seminar covers the ABCs of RSPs AJAX - If you'd like information on retirement savings plans, you may want to invest some time in a seminar being offered by the town's public library. The free seminar will cover top- ics such as changes to RSPs, contri- bution limits, and how to invest in them with low interest rates. Financial experts will conduct the seminar. It will be held Wednesday, Jan. 29, at 7 pm., in the committee room on the second floor of the Ajax town hall, next to the maim branch of the library, at the corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres. Registration's necessary. Call 6834000. classes are held from 9 am. to 1 p.m. Both recreation centres donated the space for these courses. Registration is required in advance by calling Durham Save -a -Heart at 666-0995. Carnival contest calling cute kids CLAREMONT - Has your child got the cutest little baby face? If so, you may be interested in entering your tot in the Claremont Winter Carnival's baby contest. The contest wiII be held Sunday, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. at the Claremont Community Hall. It's open to all babies who reside at a Claremont postal code address. There are five age categories: from three to six months; six to nine months; nine to 12 months; 12 to 15 months; and 15 to 18 months. Babies will be judged on complexion, coloring, person- ality and appearance. The top winner in each category will receive a bag of donated prizes. Entry forms are available at the Claremont Corner Store, or the bulletin board at the Claremont Post Office. Deadline for entries is Jan. 31, and only the first eight entries in each category will be accepted. There is no entrance fee. understanding children's behavior and learning positive and practical skills for redirecting misbehavior and providing encouragement. It's being offered at St Catherine of Sienna Catholic School in Ajax beginning Wednesday, Feb. 5 and costs $50. • How to Talk so Kids win Listen and Listen so Kids will Talk: This six -session group is being offered from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex beginning Wednesday, Feb. 26. It costs $34. The centre also offers a series of parent skills workshops, including Understanding Children's Misbehavior, Discipline Without Punishment, Building Your Child's Self -Esteem, and Personal Safety for Your Children. The cost is $24 for all four, or $8 each. The series begins Thursday, Feb. 13 and is offered at Holy Redeemer Catholic School in Pickering. Risking for Personal Change, a two -session workshop, is being offend at the Ajax Community Centre begin- ning April 6 and costs S 16. How to Feel Good to the Year 2000 and Beyond, a two -session workshop on how to overcome negative thinking and how to feel happier for the rest of your life, is being offered at ►he Pickering Recreation Complex begin- ning Apr. 1. It costs $16. Except where listed all courses are from 7 to 9 pm. For more information and to register, call the centre at 686- 4353 or 579-2021. PICKERING AUTO. WGSTON FaOW W 21 tEllTTO • - - CENTRE W° ° 11167 Kingston Rd., 1199 Kingston Rd. ■ FIRM ■ ■ ■ • LUBE, OIL & FILTER950 • TIRE ROTATION • C Rmost U ISERVICE .BRAKE INSPECTION 24, Cars 0 See■ er us ala reW setum-upsm �a s, °`*m CALL TODAY 831-3121 �gerterdlauto■repair■58fvi0B.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. STOP THE LEAK... BEFORE IT STOPS YOUM TRANSMISSION SERVICE 95; ■ ' MOST CARS 29' a iml* WITH COUPONCALL NOW 8312211 ; ?.................................... ., ■ ■■1PEnU1nSMNZ Sq Vt ■ N�v�► wax your car again ..... Guarani ed : 4950 DIPLESS OIL RUSTPROOF I -THIS 112 price with a Perma-Shine • MONTH'S SPECIAL CALL FOR APPI 427-4463 ■ QUALITY TUNE-UP & GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS INC. • S OFF ■ ec al�zin in late model : ■ 9 . ALL Orth American cars!!!SERVICE We �o rep* Imp a is 10% CALL TODAY 831 -1334 --:Noun woman nowswooman■■■ r king muffle ■p�e.k+Oe OFF: f . �;a*013RAKE SPECIAL25%. - • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 839-5189 Xroa P40irronro■n t, ane belloo a quit 10001reft — Im a vial b our atan ie wco it and a mint. �� '�, , , • *W& REBULD PARTS FOR DOMESTIC & FOREIGN CARS ws ,: _ •GRAY TOOLS • AC -MC* GEMUNE PARTS = . WHOLESALE d. RETAIL zu,Es 012. PICKERING AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 1167/1199 KINGSTON RD. (UNIT q PICKERING - 839.3248 • 261-3826 Mon. -Fri. 9 a.m. - 5:30 p,m., Sat. 9 am. -3:00 p.m. 4 .,nj`,8 e�"�.,'-��„� si"ri'^ ,. mss► *.' re,nce het DURHAM - Several hundred students from Durham to Peterborough will be practising their SMILEs in preparation for an upcoming student conference. Students Motivated in Leadership Encounters (SMILE) will bring together 250 youths from the Ontario Secondary Schools Student Association (OSSSA) for a weekend -long meeting at Henry Street High School in Whitby in early February. Misha Nathani, regional president and co -president of Ajax High School's stu- TWifd Ai ;y&, u i+A_ s... uaeM'nts Okeschdh� oIs,: be tfer dent council, says the event helps stu- dents make their schools "better places". It teaches such things as styles of leader- ship, communication and delegation skills, team work, and building trust. "Being involved makes going to school more fun," Miss Nathani explains. "Otherwise, it seems like something we have to do. It doesn't just help school spirit, it also motivates you to work aca- demically." Three motivational speakers will address the group throughout the week- end. All students will attend a forum about the OSSSA, and will choose between forums on national unity and a stay -in -school project. They'll also watch a three -screen show about substance abuse. Miss Nathani, an OAC student, has been active at her school for four years, helping organize such events as a Basketball Slam Dunk in support of the United Way of Ajax -Pickering, airband competitions, and dances. "The key to leadership," she says, "is not doing the whole job yourself, but motivating others to work and delegating responsibilities." Schools have been invited to send five to 10 students to the conference. While some schools, including Ajax High, will be paying some of their delegates' expenses, other students are paying their own way. The event takes place Feb. 7 to 9. Students will camp out on the gymnasium floor, and 10 teachers will be on hand as chaperones. ab ��'�'�� .. .. .. •°+..:r'i:+`fs''•is'+.,�,�G�'u^,cEwtipYLr' R � . .QIP RePort How Canada got its name and flag As this year marks Canada's 125th birthday, I thought you might find it interesting to read some facts about the history of our country's time and flag. Rene Soetens mmmwwmm� M. P. The name "Canada" — In 1536, two Indian youths told explorer Jacques Cartier about the route to "kanata". They were referring to the village of Stadacona; "kanata" was simply the Huron -Iroquois word for "village". For want of another name, Cartier used "Canada" to refer not only to Stadacona (the site of pre- sent-day Quebec City) but also to the entire area subject to its chief, Donnacona. The name was soon applied to a much larger area. maps in 1547 designated everything north of the St. Lawrence River as "Canada". The first official use of the name "Canada" was in 1791 when the province of Quebec was divided into the colonies of Upper and Lower Canada. In 1841, the two regions were reunited under one name, the Province of Canada. At the time of Confederation, the new country assumed the title the "Dominion of Canada". The name was taken from Psalm 72: "He shall have dominion also, from sea to sea." About our flag — Canada's flag, as we know it today, was adopted by a resolution of Parliament and proclaimed by Queen Elizabeth to take effect on Feb. 15, 1965. That was the day the maple leaf flag was first raised over Parliament Hill. Previous flags included the Union Flag (commonly called the Union Jack), first flown over Canada in 1621, and the Canadian Red Ensign, a form of which was first used around 1870. The search for a new flag began in 1946 when a select committee of Parliament examined more than 1,500 designs. For 18 years, agreement could not be reached on a new design. However, as the centennial of Parliament approached, efforts were increased to make a selection, and the maple leaf flag was chosen. Its design incorporates the official col- ors of Canada, red and white, as appointed by King George V in 1921, with a stylized 11 -point red maple leaf in its centre. MPP Report Pay equity legislation to be extended soon Ontario's New Democratic gov- ernment has introduced amendments to extend pay equity to hundreds of thousands of working women in the province. Jim Wiseman M.P.P. The current Pay Equity Act allows only job -to -job comparisons for achieving Pay equity. In other words, comparisons must be made between female job classes and mak .job classes in the same establish- meni. While many women have benefited from these comparisons. others have not been able to use the system, r_ Two new methods for compari- -son have been introduced. Proportional value, for use in the private and public sectors, permits comparison of the relative worth to an employer of female and male job classes in situations where job -to- -job comparisons are difficult. More ithan 340,000 women, mostly employed in the private sector, are expected to be able to attain pay eq%d1y-dr0u* this=e6A . The second method is called proxy. For use in the public sector only, it is expected to affect 70,000 to 80,000 women who are among the lowest -paid workers in our soci- ety. They work in home care agen- cies, some libraries, rape crisis cen- tres, child care centres, shelters for battered women and nursing homes, among other places. They have not had access to pay equity because there are no male job classes for comparison in their workplaces. The proxy method will allow comparison of female jobs in a pre- dominantly female workplace with male jobs in another organization that provides a similar range of ser- vices. Some may say that the tail -end of a recession is the wrong time to expand pay equity. When Premier Bob Rae and the New Democratic Owers ent were elected, they made a commitment to end the historic wage discrimination suffered by so many of Ontario's working women. This government believes that fairness for women is a right, not a luxury. This is especially impor- tant today because recessions hit the lowest paid workers the hard- est. The introduction of proportional value and proxy comparison is a pioneering step. It is an accomplish- ment that will have an enormous positive impact on succeeding gen- erations of working women in this province. - GR -FINANCE 1992 Getting 992 Getting Your Money'$ Worth Join us Thurs., Jan. 30/92 at Harwood Secondary High School in Ajax And Learn What Everyone Should Know About: -Financial planning -Setting realistic objectives -Are you saving enough for retirement? -How to predict your retirement income -Making the most of the new rules -Understanding your RRSP alternatives Over 15 Experts On Hand To Answer Your Questions SPECIAL GUEST SPEAKER Steven G. Kelman Vice -President, Corporate and Public Relations of Dynamic Fund Management Ltd. One of Canada's foremost experts on RRSPs and Mutual Funds. Author of many widely read business books, former investment editor of The Financial Times of Canada. Co-sponsored by Money Concepts BROUGHT TO YOU BY v ; _ 4^Jax-Pickering CALL TODAY TO RESERVE YOUR SEAT LIMITED SEATING FOR 300 (416) 683-5110 You've Made the Resolution 'EZ S�PQZE��' Join Today, & receive 2/3rds off the cost of your full program FREE MONDAY -FRIDAY 9-7, SATURDAY 9-1 } ` ri t` Cwwwwm we t� t so FW I WHITBY OSHAWA PICKERING "e1 I sane 223 Brock St N. 555 Simcoe St. S. #3 1550 Kingston Rd. X436-2122 42p.q LOOK � US 220 THE YELLOW PIAGESI Police seek two in attempted bingo robbery By CONSTABLE GRANT ARNOLD Durham Regional Police Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police need the public's help in solving an attempted robbery which occurred in Oshawa on Oct. 9, 1991. At about 1:15 a.m.,the vic- tim was leaving the Red Bam CRIME at 172 Wayne Ave. after a night of bingo. When the vic- tim got to his vehicle, he saw the suspect run towards him. The suspect was holding a dark -barrelled object which was pointed at the victim and cash was demanded. The victim started to get his wallet, but the suspect wanted the bingo money. The victim told the robber that he didn't have the bingo money, that the guy who had it was out the back getting into his car. The robber then ran towards the back lot and yelled to a co -accused, who was standing in the shadows, to keep an eye on him. When the first car started to leave the lot, the second suspect got nervous and ran away. Suspect number one is described as male, white, six - feet tall, chunky build, wear- ing a nylon stocking mask, dark green older -type winter jacket, and armed with a weapon. Suspect number two is described as male, white, six - feet five -inches tall, slim build, wearing a green -grey work parka and appeared very nervous. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of these two suspects. Have you any idea who they are or have you heard who committed this crime or any other seri- ous criminal offence? If so, give Crime Stoppers a call. You will not be required to identify yourself or have to go to court. The Crime Stoppers phone number is 436-8477. That's 436 -TIPS. THE NEWS ADVERMEt, JAN. 14 IM-PAGE113-A . M , ....Professional s� s on a LOWER R DENTURE STABILITY The MyolocTm System Proven Over Three Years of In -vivo Research. Based on a three year study, only the Myoloc System offers you an easy, Inexpensive way to: • an NttIIEDIATE improvement in denture retention, stability, speech and chewing - e irtination of "clicking" sounds, decreased food entrapment • a completely invisible, non -interfering and nonirritating technique FREE WALTER WIMMER 420-5020 CONSULTATIONS =SADENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 1-800-661-5020 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE L.L. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC OPTOMETRISTS To advertise your REPAIRS (1 hr.) DR. E. GILLEZEAU & DR. M. FITZSIMMONS professional RELINES WE INVITE NEW PATE TS Se�,lce BY NEW DENTURES OFFER FAMILY EYECARE . LOWER DENTURE STABILITY • Contact Lenses M 0I0CTM $ stem • BinocularIlsior+ in this directory y y i • Perceptual Testinci, William sloe Ad 1 • Dispensing of all Frames & Contacts pes of call 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. ' FREE Pickering Village, ly., �;- Pickering Corporate Centre CONSULTATION ah.nccu3i28-Ml 1305 Pickering Parkway tt82T 683-1175 839-5303 Janice at 683-5110 "LIQUIDATION" PURSUANT TO COURT ORDER B3/92 B2/92 "EVERYTHING fV RYTHING MUST GO" STARTS TODAY EVERYTHING MUST BE GONE BY JANUARY 31, 1992 ALL SALES FINAL, NO RETURNS, NO LAYAWAYS PICKERING OSHAWA BA Y SPOR TS 237 KING ST. WEST 980 BROCK RD. SOUTH THE HOCKEY AND CYCLING SPECIALIST 571-5610 839-5610 „yr•1,••. •. - �'Rt'7"': J5I?R� e T r . -1,11 IM 2'rt r ESZFLlp%rz `iry w ► > .+aur -sw,oir..:... rs ^�ra'Csar.,eweseroantl�-s. r r1lboard EBillboard is a free feature for pnmunity events of a non-profit lure. To have your events promot- in Billboard, call us at 683-5110 write to the Ajax -Pickering News Ivertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., ax, Ontario, LIS 2115. The dead - L. for Billboard items is 10 a.m. the mday prior to Wednesday pubG- :ion,10 a.m. the Wednesday prior Friday publication and 10 a.m. Thursday prior to Sunday publi- Wednesday In ENVIRONMENTAL MEET - G: The Durham Environmental twork (DEN) will meet Wed., Jan. at 7:30 p.m. at St. Bernadette's arch, 21 Bayly St. E, Ajax. DEN is on -profit, volunteer organization working to facilitate discussion, educa- tion and cooperation among concerned individuals and envirorurrerrtal groups. Current projects will be discussed. Everyone welcome. Call 286-9565 or 435-0497. SINGING AUDITIONS: The County Town Singers will hold audi- tions on Wed., Jan. 15, at 7:30 pm, at St. Paul's School, 200 Garrard St. N., Whitby. The group is a non -denomina- tional choral group and there are open- ings for soprano, alto, tenor and bass, Call Helen at 666-3637. DROP-IN CENTRE: A drop-in centre called Moms, Pops and Tots will be held Monday and Wednesday mornings at Pickering Village United Church, 300 Church SL N., Pickering Village_ The centre opens Jan- 13 and 15 and the cost is S20 for one day a week or $35 for twice a week. The centre is open to the end of April. Call 683-4865. ALZHEIMER SUPPORT GROUP: The Support Group for Alzheimer Families will meet Wed., Jan. 15 at I pm. at the Y.W.CA. Sun Room, 1 McGrigor SL, Oshawa The group meets every other Wednesday afternoon. All caregivers are welcome. Call 576-2567. HEAD INJURED GROUP- The Head Injury Association of Durham Region will hold a support group meeting Wed-, Jan 15 at 7:30 pm. at 459 Bond SL E, Oshawa (parking in rear). Survivors meet on the maim floor and family and caregivers meet upstairs. If you need help with trans- portation, call the office at 723 -2732 - EUCHRE PARTY: The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, will hold a euchre party Wed., Jan. 15, at 8 pm, at 1555 Bayly SL, Pid rirng, Admission is $2 and $1 for seniors. A free luncheon will be served. Call 839-2990. DROP-IN CENTRE: A drop-in centre for moms and pre-schoolers is held Tuesdays and Thursdays at SL Paul's United Ch r%*4 65 Kings CSS., Ajax. M esday sessions run from 9:30 W 11 am. and Thursday sessiarts from 9:15 to 11:30 am. There will be crafts, songs, 8ames and snacks. Rt garation is required. Call 686-4149 or 427- 7415. LA IYXM LEAGUE: La Ledie Lmon Pickering pand breastfeeding mothers to its monthly meeting for information and support Thurs. Jan. 16 at 7:45 pm. Call 427- 8063, 283-5044 or 839-9425. LEARNING DISABILITIES: The Learning Disabilities Association of Dwtmm West will meet Thurs. Jan. 16, at 8 pm., at Lincoln Avenue Public School, 70 Lincoln St., Pickering Village. Call 683-8432. Saturday STORYTIME REGISTRA- TION: Registration for Storytime'ses- sions will be held Sat., Jan. 18 at 9 am. at the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade. Tales for Twos is a 16 - week program for two and three -year- olds Mondays at 10:45 a.m. and Tuesdays or Wednesdays at 10:05 a.m. Toddler Time is for children aged 18 to 24 months Friday mornings at 10:45 am. from Jan. 24 to Feb. 28. Register by phone after 1 pm. Call 831-6873. KIDS' SHOW: Children's enter- tainer Harry Jongerden will be at the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade, at 10:30 a.m. Sat, Jan. 18. Children ages three and up can attend the musical program. Tickets are $1. Call 831-6873. CHRISTIAN SINGLES: The Christian Singles Serving Christ will hold a coffee house Sat., Jan. 18, at 7:30 pm., at the Christian Life Centre, at the corner of Rossland and Ravenscroft Rds., Ajax. Call Julie at 686-6193, Ruth at 929-0826, Lee at 623-2126 or Verna at 728-9720. WIDOWS, WIDOWERS: A social club for widows and widowers will meet Sun. Jan., 19, at 7:30 pm., in the 420 Wing at the Oshawa Airport. There will be dancing, shuffle- board, darts and cards. Call Ermie at 683-2045, Forbes at 430-0130 or Marion at 683-3855. Coming up NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRA- TION: The Durham Board of Education will be accepting registra- tion for night school (credit and inter- est courses) at Harwood Secondary School, 80 Falby CL, Ajax, and Ajax High School, 105 Bayly St. E., on Monday, Jan. 20 and Tuesday. Jan. 21 from 7 to 9 pm- Brochures on all pro- grams are available at all secondary school, local libraries or by calling 427-2165. MANAGEMENT MEETING: The Durham chapters of the Canadian Association for Production and Inventory Control and Certified General Accountants Assocation will hold a joint dinner meeting Monday, Jan. 20 at the Earl of Durham, 227 Brock St. S., Whitby. Mr. Paul Sharman of Focused Management Consultants will speak on Activity - Based Costing. There will be a cash bar from 6 to 7 pm, dinner at 7 pm. and presentation from 8 to 9 pm. The cost is S20. For information, call Chander Nathan at 686-2425. To reg- ister, call Kevin Tomlinson at 430- 8524 or 288-2221. GARDEN CLUB: The Ajax Garden Chub will meet Mon, Jan. 20, at 8 pm.. at the Ajax Legion Hall, 111 Hunt SL Guest speaker Jean Foss will speak on what judges look form show entries. Everyone welcome and mem- bership is $7 a year. Call June at 683- 1463. BIA MEE`MG: The Downtown Ajax Business. Improverttatt Area will hold its annual general meeting 7bes.. Jan. 21, at 7:30 pm., in the council chambers at the town hall, at the corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres., Ajax. The election of a new executive and an increase in the annual budget will be on the agenda. Call chairman John Jones at 683-9551. SENIORS' DISCUSSION GROUP: The Tuesday Morning Seniors' Discussion Group will meet 'Imes., Jan 21, from 9:30 to 11 am-, at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd. Bill Parish will give the first part of a discussion on the Canadian economic and political crisis. Call Louise Johnson at 683-7799. NDP MEETING: The Durham West New Democratic Party riding association will hold its annual general meeting on Tues., Jan. 21, at 7:30 pm, at the CAW Hall, 140 Hunt St, Ajax. Call 683-6707. ALZHEIMER GROUP: The Support Group for Alzheimer Families will meet Wed., Jan. 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Senior Citizens' Activity Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd., Pickering. There will be a video pre- sentation and discussion. The group meets the fourth Wednesday of every month. Everyone welcome. Call 576- 2567. BUSINESS WOMEN: The Durham Business and Professional Women's Club will hold its monthly dinner meeting Wed., Jan. 22, at the 420 Wing Club, at the Oshawa Airport, Stevenson Rd. N. Reception at 6 p.m., dinner at 6:45 pm. The cost is $25 for members and $30 for guests. Lois Parsons, the chief flying instructor, will speak. Call Joan Ann Evelyn at 725-9179 or Karen Graham at 427-6930. ROBBIE BURNS NIGHT: A Robbie Burns Night will be held at Ballycliffe Lodge, 70 Station St., IOP, II__��-- gg-i!:•'S �,� .'k i 1 1 1 r� •��{.1 7$E 1rE�ADVE'I�SRR, JAN. ll, i�l2.1!`AGE 29-A Ajax, on Wed., Jan. 22, from 7 to 10 p.m. There will be Scottish pipers and refreshments. Admission is free. Call 683-7321. LEARNING DISABILITIES: The Learning Disabilities Association, Oshawa Chapter, will meet Thurs., Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the Whitby Public Library, 405 Dundas St. W. Doris Nelson, a behavioral resource teacher, will speak on self-esteem. Admission is free. Call 623-4934. INJURED WORKERS: The Durham Region Union of Injured Workers will meet Thurs., Jan. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at the Italian Club, 245 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. The guest speaker will be Odoardo Di Santo, the chairman of the Workers' Compensation Board. Admission is free. Call John Graham at 985-8962. DANCE: St. Francis de Sales School, 72 Church St. S., Pickering Village, will hold a dance on Sat., Jan. 25, from 8 pm. to 1 am. The theme is black and white. Tickets are $15 a per- son. Call Jackie at 683-4656. CAMERA CLUB: The Pickering Camera Club will meet Sun., Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Ajax photographer Richard Clarke will show medium -format transparencies of the Black Hills. Visitors welcome. Call Harvey at 831- 8907 or Chuck at 8314305. SENIORS' DISCUSSION GROUP: The Tuesday Morning Seniors' Discussion Group will meet Tues., Jan. 28, from 9:30 to I 1 am., at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd. Bill Parish will give the second part of a discussion on the Canadian economic and political cri- sis. Call Louise Johnson at 683-7799. FILM: The Rouge Hill Library, Rougemount Dr., south of Hwv. 2, will show a film on "Sound of Music country” Wed., Jan. 21) a; 7 There's no charge. Ca]! AIA, F%JRX43SE FIAUR I.ARCF,' Rkg KA(: 3,99 2IiAl: 1.1'1,1'1' 77TEi FLAKE 454 5IOg Ii 990 FPA. PETTY Ci IMIATXH'RO�T SN(;ti l�g� VEGETAB7.F OIL J 2 LIMIT w 2o99 v (-t�o�'O SCHNEICER'S � �� `j MAR[ :ARINH: 2L8IUB 1 like/ OB HILL ..FASM.S "THE FOOD TERMINAL" '•KE:EP YOUR FOOD COSTS DOWN - SHOP BY THE BASKET'($2.00 DEPOSIT) �% CAE INUINE: S4 IM T%,Jiiiii LA]�VII3 SHOLTI SER �-1 ._'.1H 11 Sl'R yB 'AVC.. 9 9 f_t>"t.f- ivliivr- 1.49 HA('K.ti AI'I'ACHEU CHICIi-'EN LEGS 1.7 it k 1Z79e 1 '��> �_ Itc►c'I�cc►It.\111 �-�-r-:r--r � arc -r:r.r-:n �;I rc>R•rY -trc iYFA VUKA i 13AC4)1*4 BY -HE P,ECE 39•q pop !k t LB_ 1499 SLICED 5 4912 49LB I)H IVI1'h�TH_R ti 990 f754&CFf.. f.J1fA Gomm• _• CHCUIC>; CANADIAN VF—AE 199 4.35 kg SI WED DE -VE NEM BEEF LIVER 1-52 LB. .SW TwEL'. 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C107: u7%) =PAMMIUMSIZE 48'm - 548'es in -------------- 7 Z.1 - - - ---------------1 .1. SCOWT G8 WIvw TWI-1171Z 71E 60100M & CO. WIT" KRAFT ICAIC PKG. 1SIT LrAnuftwo V��.I` 0ou" =�wplcl 4�rljo%w =1=401 KV N f""m IftElCM MAU& 3FA 1 M PIENS AJ1PV&X 1KJ9, JAIN. 15, 1941 Canada Life'spiel wraps up Two Annandale rinks advance to semi-final round AJAX-PICKERING - Two local rinks were stopped in the semi-finals in their respective divisions at the finals of the Canada Life Trophy Bonspiel at the Annandale Curling Club last weekend. Annandale was host to the Canada Life Trophy Bonspiel — the 87th edition of the world's old- est continuous curling 'spiel. Division finals were played at the club Saturday, Jan. 11. The prestigious bonspiel started Jan. 4 with 2,608 curlers participat- ing from 28 different clubs in the greater Metro Toronto area. At the beginning, each team qualifies in one of 12 events, then must contin- ue winning on a daily basis through the week or be eliminated. The teams were pared down to 32 which made it to Saturday's final round. In the Fourth Event, Tony Letros and his Annandale rink of Burton McClelland, Grant McIntyre and Bob Hester were eliminated in the semi-finals by the eventual winners skipped by Dennis Osborne of Unionville. Last year, the fourth event was won by Annandale's Gord Norton rink. In the Third Event, Paul Lula and his Annandale rink of Warren Leslie, Marvin Harrison and Bart Burman were also eliminated in the semi-finals. They faced the eventu- al winner from the Scarborough Golf and Country Club skipped by Mark Banting. Neil Harrison of Pickering also competed in the Third Event, play- ing vice for Ed Werenich's Toronto Avonlea rink. Their team was elim- inated by the Bill Turff event run- ner-up rink f r o m Toronto's Boulevard Club. A Whitby Curling Club rink skipped by Ron Chappelle won its way to the semi-finals of the Second Event. However, the Whitby rink was sidelined by the Jim Somerville rink from Bavview who lost in the final to Joe McCaig and his team from Board of Trade in the final. The Main Event of the Canada Life Bonspiel was captured by Steve Tsukamoto and his Scarborough Gold and Country Club team who defeated John Kawaja's rink from Avonlea in the final. All curlers winning their way to he finals were treated to a reception and banquet where some 160 peo- ple were on hand. Canada Life Assurance Company chairman E.H. Crawford made the presentations to the winners. Bonspiel chairman Jim Easson, on behalf of the curlers, turned over $5,216 to the Ontario chapter of Alzheimer Association. This amount was matched by the Canada Life company. TSN taped some of the action of the final games. It will be shown in the Weekly Curling Report on Wednesday, Jan. 15 at 10:30 p.m. Skip Gord Carroll, background, watches as Ross Weldon and Ron Rogers do the sweeping duties at the 87th annual Canada Life Trophy Bonspiel finals, hosted by Annandale Curling Club this weekend. This Whitby rink made It to the semi-final of the second event photo by Ron Pietroniro Ajax High a win away from Snofest hockey title AJAX - The Peterborough Snofest Hockey Tournament almost had a fairytale ending for the cinderella Ajax High School Rams. The underdog Rams won five games to earn a berth in the cham- pionship final against the province's number -one -ranked high school team — the Burlington Nelson Raiders — at the 40 -squad Peterborough tourna- ment last Friday and Saturday. However, the Rams' win streak came to an end in the final against Nelson, as they lost by a 6-1 count. Rams' coach Derrick Moore says his charges' inspired play at the tournament proves the squad can play with and beat the best teams in the province. "They proved to themselves that they can be competitive with the top high school teams in Ontario," says Moore. The Rams rebounded from three -goal deficits in their first two contest to defeat the Loyolla Rams from Burlington 5-3 and tie North York's Victoria Park Cougars 5-5. Ajax went on to defeat the Kenner Rams from Peterborough 4-1 to finish first in its division and qualify for the 'A' champi- onship final' on Saturday. In the playoffs, Ajax continued its excellent play to defeat both the Markham Marauders 5-2 and the Laurier Blue Devils from Scarborough 3-2 to advance to the championship final against Burlington Nelson. Leading the scoring for the Rams in the tournament was Gary Armstrong with six goals. Mike Dobson and Brad MacDonald scored four goals each. Derek Leyden netted three goals, while Kirby Moore had a pair Single goals were scored by Peter Bozanis, Jason Bolduc, Mike St. Marie, Steve Williams and Jeff Wilding. Ringette Rebels splff games AJAX - The Ajax Rebels women's ringette team lost an exhibtion game, but managed to chalk up a Central Ontario Ringette League victory. Playing a CORL league con- test against Mariposa Jan. 5, the Rebels responded with a well- earned 3-2 victory. Patti Azzopardi, Carole Wagner and Dianne Skea scored for the Rebels. Diane Anderson, Susie Paddison, Ann Wakelin and Helen Mason chipped in with assists. In an exhibition game against Pickering, the Rebels were out- gunned by the Pickering Deb A' squad 7-5 on Dec. 30. Wagner and Azzopardi both netted two goals apiece for Ajax. Betty Larocque added the other marker. Ball sign-ups next month AJAX - The Ajax Spartans Ntinor Baseball Association has announced its registration dates for the upcoming ball season. r' place on Feb. 1 and 8� from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and Feb. 5 from 7 p.m. to 9 P.M. at the Ajax Community Centre. All T -ball players must have their birth certificates at regis- tration. Early registration is advised to avoid disappointment. Soccer Slgn•Ups soon PICKERING - The Pickering Soccer Club will hold registra- tion for its summer outdoor sea- son starting next month. Sign-up for soc- cer will take place at the Pickering Recreation Complex Saturday, Feb. 8, Saturday, Feb. 22 and Saturday, March 7 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. In addition, the Pickering Soccer Club still requires rep coaches for both the boys' and girls' teams — under 10, under 14 and under 16. Any interested coaches are asked to call Alex Stewart, VP of the boys rep program, at 420- 5113 for further information, 2&3 BEDROOM UNITS AND PENTHOUSE SUITES -FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 428-7162 1� Panthers back to swilling `bitter' taste of defeat By AL RIVETT Sports Reporter PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers' winning streak came to a crashing halt with a pair of back-to- back losses to Weston on the week- end. The Panthers lost to Weston 3-2 in Metro Junior 'A' action at the Pickering Recreation Complex Sunday night after a 7-2 defeat in Weston Friday night. Pickering `It was a bitter week- end," says . Panthers' head coach PANTHERS Paul Watters whose team Metro Junior had a four- Hockey Club game winning — streak going into the weekend. "It left a bitter taste. What we have to do now is re -group and get that champagne taste back." In Sunday's contest, the teams were deadlocked at 2-2 after two periods. Weston netted the game winner with eight minutes remain- ing in the final frame. Despite outshooting Weston in Friday night's contest by a 42-24 margin, the Panthers just couldn't "bury the biscuit", in Watters' words. "They scored a couple of goals in bunches. We worked hard to stay with it to no avail," he says. Tony Patruno scored both goals for the Panthers in the Sunday night contest. Tim Stewart and Claudio Peca tallied in Friday's loss. The losses were definite set- backs for Pickering, as the games offered them golden opportunities to open up their lead over last -place Oshawa Legionaires. A pair of wins could have also put Pickering ahead of Weston in the overall points total and let them surpass their point total of last year — 19. The Panthers are still three points ahead of division -rival Oshawa and a single point up on the Mimico Monarchs in the battle for the last playoff spot. The Panthers' record is seven wins, 21 losses and two ties for 16 points. The Panthers host the Muskoka Bears at the Pickering Recreation Complex this Friday, Jan. 17. Game time is 7:30 p.m. Pickering soccer team powers to Mississauga indoor crown PICKERING - The Pickering Power LOEB Glendale under -12 boys' rep soccer team rose above the competition at the recent Mississauga Indoor Soccer Tournament. After winning five games to advance to the final, the Pickering squad — made up of players from the 1991 outdoor rep team — met Mount `G�ERi,I,O Hamilton in the championship con- test. The LOEB Glendale squad need- �eCER ed penalty shots to post a 3-2 victory to claim the title. Down by a 2-0 score at half- time, Pickering put pressure on the Hamilton defence and eventually tied the contest. After five minutes of sudden -death overtime, the teams were still tied and the game came down to penalty kicks. In the semi-final, Pickering faced East York. The game was close in Tweens top Port Perry AJAX - The Ajax Highland Trophies tween 'A' ringette team split two games in recent Central Ontario Ringette League action. The tweens dropped a 4-2 contest to Barrie Jan. 5. Becky Andersen and defenceman Amber Kuciks were the scorers for Ajax, assisted by David McBride and Mandy George. For the Ajax squad, it was a victory of sorts to stay close to the Barrie team, which had trounced Ajax earlier in the sea- son. Ajax defeated Port Peng 5-3 Jan. 4. Ajax jumped into an early three -goal lead and never looked back. Andersen led the way for Ajax with two goals. McBride, Carolyn Frizzle and Melissa Taylor scored the other goals. George added two assists with one each to McBride and Lisa •DiMichele. the early going, but after the Pickering Power boys got on the scoreboard, there was no stopping them as they rolled to a 4-0 victory. Pickering started the tournament with a 5-1 victory over Chinguacousy. The second game was against old rivals from Agincourt. Pickering took control early in the game and finished with an easy 6-1 win. The third game was closer: with Pickering defeating North York Azzuri 1-0. Pickering then downed London 4-0. Coaches Alex Stewart and Jack Craig thank the players for an out- standing performance. The players are Paul Serra, Robbie Tilley, Mark Wallis, Oliver Moh, Jon Millar, Christopher Stewart, Chris Keay. Greg Jones, Lee Willems, Bobbie Athwal and Yannis Giannotios. S4VE NEWS AQVERTISER, JAN. IS, IM -PAGE 31-A PICKERinG oA FREE AIR 1992 SONAT, - PLUS FREIGHT, P.Q.I., TAXES b LICENCE PICKERit GP4Y1.WX3R1 I I.- ¢- a7 an,rtThu vmsrtwooctiiA., o S&):! 427-01111E Hyun a _ "in AJAX 220 BAYLY ST. E. I I I SBAYLYST VALUES 1991 EXCEL CX DELUXE 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4 4 dr., 4L automatic, air,'" _ – 1986 CARAVAN LE Woodgrain, loaded, showroom condition. $12,900 passenger, low, low kms. $79995 1986 BLAZER 4X4 Loaded, V6, one owner, immaculate oorKhon. =119500 E 1965 GYC S-15 Aulomabc, gra, [ted Iver. Door crasher special $,4,195. $45995 N, 1985 PONT US -- Auto., air, cassette, low, low —, IWISMILLARCXL AL&nabc, loaded, one ow, 0"W1 kiorrtetres X21995 owl - lice new. 459495 PICKERinG ACRTID pais Hyun i BEARL Y 427-0111ldcm USED CARS 1i�2,000 every odfl"" Ajax -Pickering Combined Pressrun of Whi'itby Oshawa This Week 576=9335 Pickering - 798-7672 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax - Open: Monday - Thursday 8:30 a.m. to 8:0Fax - 579-2238 0 Fax Friday till 6:00 p.m. 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 105 Training Career T 105 Career s: raining In uncertain times it's more important than ever to invest wisely. And what's wiser than investing in yourself? Check out why over 100,000 adults across Canada have choser The Toronto School of Business method for their training. Let us help you map out an ACTION PLAN for the rapidly chang:nc Job Market. FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THE COURSES WE ARE PRESENTLY RUNNING Computer Electronics Computer Business Applications Accounting Business Administration Travel i Tourism Bar and Beverage Management Hotel i Restsuranit Management Banking and Financial services Dental Chalrside Assisting L09W so"ntwy Medical Secretary Bookkeeping Clerk Word Processing Secretary Executive Secretary IT COSTS YOU NOTHING TO CALL OUR ADMISSIONS COUNSELLORS AND BOOK AN INFORMATION APPOINTMENT FWANC1AL ASIMSTAMCE MAY BE AVANAiLE IF EUWBtE 74 1 Km 4 1=8 WIN90 OSHA WA CAMPUS PICKERING CAMPUS 723-1163 420-1344 Well do our best for YOU in 692 CareerCareer Career 105 105 Training 105 Training Training EARN WHILE YOU LEARN CDj CAREER DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTES invites you lo apply for training in Micro Computer Word Processing and Business Applications *7'he Candidate Must Be A Social Assistance Ftealpient' This project is coordinated by the YMCA DURHAM YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE and funded by Employment & Inlnlipratilon L ller „e1ot;til ,t for Information Cao v efts 1m. Hp�"� Devon THE YMCA 4344M or 6W3'315 DU -W; -M QEGC% 110 Gentltral HeI 110 c NOW HIRING "pMoft a Part-tieleM-Un e M hours required, malune mponsMe applicafds only. Experience an asset but to twess", Apply in person 705 Kingston Rd at Whites Rd. Shopping Plaza 105 Career Career Training 105 Training 135 Skilled Help MEMO m� ARE YOU EMPLOYED? ARE YOU PREPARED FOR TODAY'S WORKPLACE? The Durham Region Action Committee for Training (ACT) in conjunction with C.D.I. Career Development Institute, is offering a series of Electronic courses. Take advantage of the tuition free training and position yourself for the future as a skilled worker. ELECTRONIC FUNDAMENTALS ' COMPUTER CIRCUITS AND REPAIRS January 28 to February 22 February 25 to March 28 Tues./Thurs. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tues./Thurs. 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. and Sat. 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Member companies - Enrolment for employees is $53.50 (GST included) per person per course fee payable to Durham Region ACT and $38 is refundable to member companies upon successful course completion. Company memberships are only $69,55 (GST included) per Fiscal Year. ow"Mwa�sn • e 1#1 a r. IN some 110 General Help 110 General Help DURHAM REGION'S NO.1 CHRYSLER f &Wmhip requims an experienced hull-tlim SERVICE ADVISER We offer: - Company Benefk Package - Competitive Wages - Friendly Apply b: File W21 �� Oshawa/Wtwtby This Week P.O. Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario L1H 71.5 PREMIER HEALTH CLUBS Premier Heath Ck,bs is Currently boi(iflg for sales/exercise telitimarketers. Eltpenenm (referred to not Full and necessary. posilions available. AMRMM TRAINEE Laval aka d a hatiaW «emlkaMall fttladaIns k.. time career minded hard, We � M .eek Earn Milk fres boa, aril.• d kxeaWq ptMlaow ffill" s ga M Call Rick at XMMi. Non-member Companies Employee can enrol by paying $69.55 (CST included) which is non-refundable. Register now. Call Durham Region ACT at 430-8511. ®Hwy ofV Career Skft Development oevolo,111ii1 Institutes Ltd. Ontario CDI 560 King St. W. Oshawa, Ont. 110 General Help 120 Office Help DO NOT answer another ad unci NOTFH dd in a"kill. Itsnlat roan► YOU see this amazing new BOOKEEPER - b foal balance, in o n a y- m a k i n g fultrnw an bms' mnpulenzed opponun0y.FREE Info pack. or manual have own car.Cas Send self-addressed stamped Trisha, 666.0936. (012192) envelope to: W D Int'I. 79 IF you are over 45 and have Parkway Cres.. 6owmanville Ont. L 1 C 1 C2. recently been laid d. you rnry (012192) quality for training as" erne. NANDYt,1AN - poeaion sunabls DIP)CERT. Latus, Wordperfect, Ian retired person. required for D -base, nwnimate. accpac. property management firm. bedrad. vattum pagarwkw. Phase ar Call Kathleen Miller Harvard and Canal Financial as - (416) 272-1 See, (011592) uUVo• available fa •Hybl• sludents under 45 a over why 120 Office Help o �+ Bus ess Cree«►�°.; CoMpe. 427-3010. (TF) REALTY WORLD EAST REAL ESTATE LTD. REALTY WORLD PART-TIME SECRETARY We require a well groomed individual with prolessional manner, good typing & filing skills, who enjoys dealing with the pudic. For more information, call Debi Relf Mi - 6. FULL AND PART TIME TAX PREPARATION POSITIONS Available February through A rill Class A Mechanic Heavy Equipment Diesel experience required. Company boated in Pickering. Contact Ws. Joy lrlldns 839-1171 or 291.2270 CONPUTE is the Durham Region's largest Authorized Ser- vice Center and is a division of Conabys Lid. SwvWsq Durham for 23 years. NETWORK HARDWARE TECHNICIAN - Applicants should have ex. Penance in Local Area Networks with an emphasis on Novell Netware. Preference will be given to applicants with an un- 66mWiding of Mainfram&Vini connections. HARDWARE TECHNICIAN - Applicants should possess esperienos M PC ooMigurations and repair. Phase forward your resume to: COMPUTE. Technical Service Division, 333 King St. W", Oshawa. Ontario. K1J 2J6. We apologize that all appicatbre ant rid be answered. or ty those ttppicarts titan we wish b Iraw. r,ew "I be contacted. (01 1W CUSS •A• Mechanic/oimoi Indorsement, needed im. sedately for 6 week assign► hent In Ajax area. Must be Icensed. Calf Jan W ippokt- rrnt at 4276060. MI 17M 150 Hosp. Medical Dental IECEPTIONST - busy medical nice, lull fire temporary mi ser - NY leave. Medical temertobpr nd Resune b: us •ecce sunt• ,. 720 Shap wd Ave, Pkkering, L 1 V IG6. 111692 160 Day Care Wanted EXPERIENCED part time babysnler required for two children in my own None. 3 or 4 alftenoar per weak. relererioss At must. Phone 420-2127. (011902) RANDOM Tues/Wed. early morning care. Near Roland Mllclwer Pubic Sdtod for a/7 Year old boys. WO regtrha boys b be taken b school. Cas Katy m 426-2636. (oil w2) FAMILY requires M in Nanny. for hes school ape children and one 11111110 year old. Daytime. 350` 0047, after 5. 420-5395. (01 199Z PART fleet• nanny rsgtred in my hoar 2-3 days Per week for 2 Ysurip dWOrw W1 Rd. and Shetwd area Non anisker, a1 831.6011. 10115a2) 165 Day Care Available E*Nbmad Cay ala In N hose in Nab N III ow a rales, osier ft elle PwAft ka Of Newisa I w and ant C.P.IL coast is saskr. lbws 7 as - 7 P a9 i8>L710 WAM P upon i r •neral Help 1 General Help Plpt! call bfearianaehPotentiaL 'ip ' It, compietion of special tax tuition Exper� � cheer avail- - 416.896.4870 for an Detmis,1 sosst�s000 Eid eau Olsten Temporary Servilf e$ is now Wing LJGHT ASSEMBLERS, PAMERS, WAF*JK SE W'OOMM LOVIshort tern assignments avaiW*. Twispptabon an asset Call Gina iodw to sol up an interview. 427-5222 MERCHANDISERSI COSMETICIAN Wall full Shoe/ part IML Mwdwdm P1 artd cos mtician In Ajax- Elcperierice nqutnd. For more Informed" ASSEMBLEMI UNNNp.. Easy sfark� kama. wsp arMrloa Cd I -SH- n-71178 FA 10 Open 24 hicks ft LADIES - ,rate tl.a maty in yew spare Mme by MN hal aoasaorbs. Vye also No In trliolasals for Ess Ata MO Fa mon bMamatbn cal !odey- 1�1� 183. (0124112) t3Y- rise. fa daycare, all apse Irltarviaw (tuition fee S 175)E ane. Fwtided basolim Ask kr Robbin Brandi WARM and caring teseher stool satisfactory job interview Wall"to filthy lanced ded 5 n ilialk pis per asslit for To appiy call h. y oainps, pafks EC E«pela�hrrlbuM aooipi H A R BIN* Ii Q7 9 - a" Flom N* 427-1960 ID ' LIN NOTFH dd in a"kill. Itsnlat roan► (311 LEM and Eam - 2 wiry Iwai Wil ON. Hood nit �» for Dista MP/ b* «�bw enw. oreft.m- baso• and �d MMMM 420467713 mw? ft Yew till? Call nor to E�ARl11 may. r you ale ew► 1 30Agents m Will lim m ij a10nEY TODAY. No pbnrddia h" Mmtrove �y q ser uNow* bw - 0. en rwy ham arm. sant.41662342Dp, (yFl eaalMarioa. 42IF iai iii 5 uNEMFIIAM sr an UW Eam HEED anew hairstyle? I am 11600 - 6700 pm Mor di. Ofwfla aAo WmWIansfr For 130 �q i yW del &. *W CanPeiklsn and am 1p btdhAdusY 10 WOO- the 1 o hairstyle I will be BASE to CAPAti cwpsralbn, P.O. Bo: 846010, 1725 Klitiption Road,p' on. neNlna. N you we Ifttanstad h pefdfip tM West and unlilue Sado L1V ePa (TF NETWM MARKUM PEOPLE awls. and an aper nitidsd and urtd«swie tlfhs w clseriy an ESTNETICIAM - Business ePPeriunky. Looklno fw me- Hafe'i a Pr rm tbM aril-rglusliaons atyb, Mwi you socWe to On our team d work8- ti10 Ih In a►0 who I am looking for. Serious callers only. Call Patrlbts, 10 professionals. Offer busy @"WM" Mw, aalfl Boles, and a 30 dM 11100* poe". aftott COMPUSK, fox, and -12 roar, Mos- day to Friday, 576-6561. ,feria Is @low wo rlacaNalM �� lkan 1W wa - - � I corlwlMstlan n, 70/n. Cant Yalenl 10Ms y6-�poa mien. WW OW* WM CON 42ppft fD1 ISM '0' 0 Of two IM Me IW 2-3 ��POK . bfair hoer.large Cal 4204= p1IS" hsnm by bft nNdw vft looks. Fdxbbb hohows SW7054 anylblr p1I5t" LOOM dWme atillibibb in my herds. 100 YUM afpitivis s, Reltireeses Available. .�. ,,7 .: c: S'JY: lel 'f tai.• r•' 1r..r�4.. ��I....! THE NEWS ADVERTLSER,JAN. 15,191O.PAGBYi•A 135 Skilled Help 135 skilled Help 220 a S 220 � Iqe• �- 'fie re at Your r�zce ?MMT sell - am mdp and on P0114ab _ upl(jlt plarho, 8,000 430-2595 anytime. (TF) r«a'"°�: �;,o'a, '�': ,�;�c r To Adv�e call 576 -OU or 798-7672 otter. Anytime 888.6722. WM (012392Spq 'Avoid the Spring MAGICIAK down, 'in. and Rush' ready to entertain. Need assistance with your party, p121020W(,y promotions, openings, fund 683-2691 raise/? LNtuce Hepf Also bal- loon and magic: classes. t339• 7067 (021082) upholstery cleaning. profes- susparded ceiings. Hardynhan Jobs. Call Len. 839-2096 or 565- COMPACT I4Awrrtic washer f; WANTED •dead it alive - ' Moves. satellite . Appliance Repair Home Home Painting, dryer (Hoor•r•) 6396 est. Port- and furniture, etc. Appliance rales. Jan. special, 5 moons, 12 Im P Improvements Improvements P Decorati n9 able Kenmore d4Awash•r $195. repair work, reasonable. we JAMCO Contracting - al phase RENOVATIONS - Cabinetry. 432-7565. (011892) Built-in Kenmore Dishwasher pick up and pay cash Call 432- AFFORDABLE APPLIANCE Plumbing OUEEN sae - pine bed frame. PAPEANANGM and painting, $196. 30 Inch KsrkknW Stove 4583. (01219 repel► to yl malas and ., . , FAM Windows and Door STAINED GLASS sporh9 pa'mws gwN, oral it4b- 2 New Sews Embossed Ceder Entry Door, cost 11388 AJAX Pickering App�,hces• no „�,,, �e a r�nab,, roes. call �• oslaysa Used Specialize In Wood and Aluminum Windows and INSERTS r�Ins• and " wry• Ex - °aIle''! fences. cat Linda or each. asking $195 each. 2 New 1973 i 1980 Chev 112 ton reasonable otter refused. Fury 98runteed reconditioned Appliances, Saba and Service. 434-3999.(rFN) Doors, replaced or Windows for $13Vinstalled. Dont. 883.8780 or 571.1708. (013om tenders. 6100 Pak. New 8 -hon•• Norrtnhorse appliances, Come make w a deal 4276784, 467 Wwtrey Car repaired. Weattterstripping, Guaranteed Iqw prices and PROFESSIONAL 0 gip power, 4.000 wall Generator an w! . 3750. cal �' s ' (01°°� Maintenance caulking, windows, glass, screen repairs ado sizes. Replacement windows, sleet Doss, Stam Doors, Enclosures hou wAilpspaIg n„tab guarantied rasa. 88;3.1955. (011 `� CLEARANCE - New beds from HomeK',ommerctal Oso -7393 cai1284-0731 No obis too small. Oualit ill. O ► r $99. Silas and chain from workmanship guaramesd. Cal 31 E:STATE URIYF., SCAR13c)ROC<:11, 4111 2Z2 I Bps Is Away Sale, for the mon- 'New klrheRse prom 6139• CYatom Car GRANDFATHER docks - The FAX: 2A94639 ih of JanuaryllCall Telep and dryers from $199. Large Used fridges and stoves' wither Cleaning Service Clocks. 433149,. (t2os927 used furniture. Complete Car selection of and Truck Come and visit Mr Dad's Store, 140 ComPData 140 Computed 140 Computed 16 Brock s,• s. 43o -mi. visa Cleaning Service Data Data wed. (01,� Reasonable Prices HOSPITAL bed wqh waterprool 428-8795 maarea. $125. Computer, Ap Lenbrook pie 2 Clone with and programs, $400- Signed Floorin JR. P. C. PROGRAMMER. The successful applicant must have a college degree involving Programming, Computer Science or Systems Analysis and have 3-5 years experience with DB 4, Clipper, C and UNIX based systems. Experience with BBX would be an asset. The applicant should have a good working knowledge of current DOS Software packages and Hardware Configurations. As a programmer you would be responsible for team programming and computer hardware responsibility working with a newly installed RISC machine and progressive LAN systems in a variety of applications. If you are interested in furthering your career in the Computer! field and enjoy working in a fast -paced, non-smoking environment, please send your resume to: Lenbrook Industries Limited Judy Ewles Human Resources 633 Granite Court (/(� Pickering, Ontario _JJJ 1_11W 3K1 GLAD ELECTRIC home 8 commercial wiring 100 amp/200 amp service upgrades noGST Metro Lic. SE670 free estimates 831-4338 All types of fences, 430-2595 anytime. (TF) decks, repairs at Party handrrstde " I leo raw- Good Services winter rates. tenor painting drywall, 'Avoid the Spring MAGICIAK down, 'in. and Rush' ready to entertain. Need assistance with your party, Install toils Y promotions, openings, fund 683-2691 raise/? LNtuce Hepf Also bal- loon and magic: classes. t339• 7067 (021082) bronze at Jesus. $1500, amique gr Carpeting HOME Repan: - Interior and ex- CUSTOM Woodwork Iris handrrstde " I leo raw- Good docks, 839-2135, (011992) FAX Machin - Panasonic KX- tenor painting drywall, 3603 and exterior home RABBIT wants work coin g FROST free fridge and 30 inch TRINITY Clearer -carpet and basements, holdings, i mprovemems. Call Rouge Vail rrtagc for children's porfiw and stow, $450 pair. Heavy duly upholstery cleaning. profes- susparded ceiings. Hardynhan Jobs. Call Len. 839-2096 or 565- Inc. S� ars occasions. have my own magician. Call Emie 888-4932- washer and dryer. $450 par. slonan done. Reasonable y not. Also warned. pickup truck we welcome. 2862156. (021492) (TF) Portable dishwasher, $200. rales. Jan. special, 5 moons, 12 2358- (011 >� Ing 420 -Wel- (TF) c 8 disk base. Warranty and delivery available. stain. 1 half. 689.00- d1LL 428- JAMCO Contracting - al phase RENOVATIONS - Cabinetry. 432-7565. (011892) 6059. Leave massage. (011582) renovations Includingbaserrenn basements. It 1 t c h e n a. Plumbing OUEEN sae - pine bed frame. . per wetk. Mon. - FiL, 9d P.m, �yt*red, ttaooa0. 9 apanrterts, rec rooms, separate arasMoorns, additions. paving. $470 month) 660.4770. HARwOOD and Dryer, one y bedrnn ba*enea apartment. 011690 blonde. asking s225. cal 436 Handyman entrances, additions. lardecaps. slones, free selkrhaw. Carew carpeted, newly painted 0031- (012492SNC) 416.434.6665 'interlock kuchens. bahroons Company, 432-6e65. (0116QZ good C :M', pa•• pb» pore. Sale auto. air Gond., T -bar, new BELL upright pino Inwconert GCB CONSTRt1CTION Interior wit�h�Caragkmplumbing.�SABER Contracting - al) carpentry, additions. Plumber condition, and just tuned, $995. and exterior repair.menovabts No obligation estimates. ALL renovations, kitchens, (Excellent rates Full rebuilt 5 h. baby grand piano. Exlremey responsive and construction- No lob too big or sntak I I reeds to be done. WORK GUARANTEED. Dia- bathroom, licca rraitenanp Quality work action. a delightful katrkxthert d� les• pin do I. FmVck n probe- counts 3or Senior. 56 and over. Cal Maki 666-3430 or Jany 427- energenq MMp, furniture HomeK',ommerctal and a 14995. e alone) work guaranteed. Cal 0�. (01129 refinishing. quality work L10f�etl Free Estimates 43071 1 Cra19a696,913. (TF) guaranteed. 15 years 1 645 PIANOS and Keyboards - NANOYPERSON - to do all JD'S C MOntrY. SOw+aMzrng in �«� eeerienoe. 886'2915- (TFEFG) Ask for Bean digital, apartment size and fl horns renovations. bang or a' fees call Domenic. oamWsse carpentry. JOURNEYMAN electrician. Specialzmg n service changes. _ Grano Tiehe Bow Is AwaySail the January. Toep 72140239. (01282 cabrnNy, . trimdi li - tflmg, w01111 free rewiring. additions a n dPar Snow Removal Parwpasting, Wore, 4331491- (TF) --- M a N - TERPRUES - sprig is , saimates. Licensed carpenter. renovations. All work guaranty, free estimates. Cal FAIytiC ver.ale with valance- caring, no pia lis too snrl. Hur- ley now, give we a call- Jeff, 623-5742. Work Fully 420.8320. (TPA) RESIDENTIAL anovvploennq, ' 77w x 84-t Me- Bt• x S4. 689- ard me"-_ Guaranteed. (011992) - - - - ._ _ - Other sizes avanable- sunshade BMde and Dnspwy, 42soe17. and ht min. w GST PST. Phos 427$752. Housecleaning Housecleaning g �'dr ars M do rrc i and odd pias. Cal BobBb a 836 (0,2492) and r '215.021591) (01299 MOVING of contents - h Mtunul�PR)FESSONAL HANDYMN ^A'L Tax, Financial I cTslaVo34- Sergipe -Quality carpentry. ■vel � I ND ` r Directory b, 7. (011692) electrical Wig aril decara_ rV etc Small or Inge. hone or =. n-«�-In ex a& Free earkws. cal MAID SERVICES QUICK CASH Articles 230 Wanted 723-1469 7a.m- - 8.30p.m. Serving the community for over a decade. IMMEDIATELY Hosp. Medical edical Articles (012192) Carl for our home with - sonalized, WE pay top doll for Pndgea and ng Y 3�'- MONEY Hosp. M 150 Dental 150 Dental 220 For Sale stoves at Ala. Pickering Horne professional services, at highly competitive PROBLEMS? as _nco. 427.8784. (011982) Imm proveents Ulh0 II Position available for ONE HEALTH CARE AIDE • Regular part time and casual relief (all shifts) Apply to: METRO TORONTO LEGION VILLAGE 59 Lawson Rd., Westhill, Ontario (Off Kingston Rd.) 165 Day Care Day Care Available 165 Available DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE Offers warm, loving day fare for children 6 weeks and up in supervised homes 1t reasonable rates. FREE ekee Por firewood .717 rates. a nor a Competitive coupons. CONSOLIDATION wl.on Rd S Call first and ask NEWLY CP ng Local Country tar Mark. 7253630. (TFALL) Craft Stops rwds your unique or anrarrsrs, p.rr Mymt --'% cd � �•MO�° Strewn - I * " I I ",� � gAwa dsocL For fres eebnhrw handrrstde " I leo raw- Good ,sur,, or to now ouaxy FAX Machin - Panasonic KX- s+Vpurs• Plsese cal Trudy at =L.A F120, telephone aWA*Ong sys- 6739130. (012292Se1C) Horns Horn. Ser-- today. ism with tacamle. Fa.lPrere Plaksse ca/ 427 -35th. (TF, byct and Instils young= Dal- natlomllab sorb• Spots on plans switch and remote contra. -- stoves. fridges. Wks waft pereCly- 9 roar d pope► �D Storage and sand. 15 months old. liew. not. Also warned. pickup truck Willing. OuaMy work roars, and lim 831.7005. 8-5 weekdays leave (fir than 1978). Cal Pkikeir 9677 Olds Dela, Wel Ioakad message. (01 15M Ing 420 -Wel- (TF) c 8 disk base. (Fully bonded and insured) CALL 428-8a39 683-7515 anrarrsrs, p.rr Mymt --'% cd � �•MO�° Strewn - I * " I I ",� � gAwa dsocL For fres eebnhrw - Firms delivered star" a 2 cents. GI 416432-2486 ,sur,, or to now ouaxy NEED MONEY I AM You haler rkd- prymw Moving, =L.A a p arra �� Fa prolwsrorel coq. rel Storage Horns Horn. Ser-- today. coal or too ?dips Rslaurioes &vNabb6 gslis ty tronknsrtehb 260 260 427.10,1. (01154?) _- TWO men wll it at t THE Arts ilk Crafts Arts ilk Crafts EUROPEAN or specialists .ores JADES Crani+g Services - for MOVERS' Will do ars ceps dOPEN . oA aro len v renovate your bathroom or ,tier cooPennine-Cshs kaon wale w W44 w floor alt your cleaning needs us a call. Pete 578-9533. houses apartments, offices and F- 1 Creative PastimeFolk Art Studio Business Hours: Mon. to Thurs. 1-5 p.m, 7-9 p.m Fri. 8 Sal. 1-5 p.m Registration for all levels of students Classes - Seminars - Workshops Full line of supplies 3 handcrafted wood. 3 Rotherglen Rd., = HM South J WVM• _ Q Aox, Ont. ♦ 3 Cal 683.8057 " ¢ Nay. slot 3 uiea 20 Ins. wpanenca- Good references and satisfaction r ) capet cleaning. Affordable MONna Low aril our d TLC anrarrsrs, p.rr Mymt --'% cd � �•MO�° Strewn - I * " I I ",� � gAwa dsocL For fres eebnhrw - Firms delivered star" a 2 cents. GI 416432-2486 ,sur,, or to now ouaxy NEED MONEY I D. Dykatr l 7254913• (TF) leave message -(011292) work at reasonable rates. YESTERDAY? 1. P. Home Improvements, coal or too ?dips Rslaurioes &vNabb6 gslis ty tronknsrtehb Plaksse ca/ 427 -35th. (TF, byct and Instils young= Dal- natlomllab sorb• Spots on plans dryweil, taprr9. spray UW%W g. Moving, MEN unth large truck will do CRU M.C.A.Mortgalge s"pef1ded ai6ri0• I h4 - Storage housslnod move. resdeetiai, Corporation today. Willing. OuaMy work roars, and lim OSHAWA - dose to ho*pilal 0&-WCASTU VBage - Never kdd cominerc. AN types moves 9677 Olds Dela, Wel Ioakad reasonable raw. Ptarr nl- 9290- (0117%) CRAM" Armada Carpergry specializing In rec rooms. painting, and drywall. amonWlls prices- cal saw 6 pm a 888.8830- (01 119M Cp/LETE renovelore and sections. bmwrnoras, AAAtthreoma- kitchens with CAM Carl or Jere, 427-2ssa. (416) 502-8800 Painting, Decorating ase WORD AD DEADLINES DECORATIVE paining - www. For Ttrsa, wed, Fri t u «� � • OWL 0 Sus. Is 3 al�rr� � Ru" your decor. Cao b*b*a* ad ' 9 2W7s62 far 6" es*rAW Oats Is tel day y you M041call 280 Lost ilk Found g 300 AIliOFor R1p S 1e anrarrsrs, p.rr Mymt --'% cd � �•MO�° Strewn - I * " I I ",� � Miami - filing Poia 8000 LE. 4 door. wtwrDsd. $600 at best alar. Iransnrisaktn A reoerN, arriws,8250Darbeat Ow. Cd (fXtD78Q► a a Mrkooa�asig. ojob� FOUND - On SM dW Dec 2a. an Liverpool a 401.ROW ilaaa RPO! - loom baafs aM wateYq aompades, a0 ors, LOU`* Rendu siorr - q•eisib- piano *pada'". Rat rate of ang In owham Me In me rooms, dryeao, T-bw homl)f. Spedt*k coal or too ?dips Rslaurioes &vNabb6 gslis ty tronknsrtehb `.lassillied byct and Instils young= Dal- natlomllab sorb• Spots on plans encs, ora* al WHOLESALE flasi why tar r•td0 Cal to - - g- Carpaney and Pig RegioL Now aasrkg Me bore* Cal 4268613. (Of ISM so envie. Cal 427.0005 (TF) Wfr".**d Cal anpet*, 428- 576AM all 012940 and onu:ale. 420.3554- RspeCsrale2164 %IF) 0- Automobiles 370 R crew"on 1.aa Ford Ewell! a ft Psi 300 Fealessesor sails 400 APen 400 apace s Pets -supplies- 290 Boarding a� ,,, owleatil; � Clown Awe 04.6-4 424- 7 YFM Yaneha 350 Eft OSHAWA - dose to ho*pilal 0&-WCASTU VBage - Never 170 EnOw menet 205 Frewood a anted MEN with trucks will do SHOOKLIN Firewood - bolmltsM mares, abralp IoOs, aeasoaed 2 years. (tinted all CadYg. pak,tMt - asavW IN 445 dParw face sad 1111-6 Cal Carl or Darts. 427 pkkod trip), Itarderood, frN OW IN= I TM& keds. US f#- 0123.1011792)n"ap10ap4 good Giantess Rd 1272867 HTBV 2 sm Dodge 111 goad run . 106.Ogp fq„- 1118 •bark start. high lois ran" and dawkloask, large ars and lived In belorell Everything - filing Poia 8000 LE. 4 door. wtwrDsd. $600 at best alar. Iransnrisaktn A reoerN, arriws,8250Darbeat Ow. Cd two bedroom apartments. beard rh•sd Ona b*dnoom briar applarmm and gaNg•` X75 ment apartment with V-8, auto, ps., pb.. air, tilt . . � Telephone483.7N&P11990 W4-4320. p121mesgq and $s78 per morph kkikafig kkdenene,3 piece bath and B aulw p� � power door locks. anvtm IM Char. btpab wagon, row ApaftfilE'!lt$ tr1lNsa Ahtabble Feb. 1. Phare sspAtN• erararhoa Modem and 4a8 -,91R (012190 suNabb for a single female. Gasses% 24111 pant, 43,000 kms art Mit* Jadknsrr Werwtieskak as Is 8a00or best alar. Cal S7, -ton « 4a4 400 For Rent MAs�1lT for rant. s prat. f� t* at ?castes ,)7909 Matra, 9a6.4273. 012190 043L 0124023I4C) - may' � a1 rarlsa f120121) un weekly. First! entrance, shared shower, 1� week rests ,� Call U? - bwWry and kitchen' available lafis -4m. Vaannduurs FBactory conversion. auto. Ps„ *. arNlm steno. 1945 Buick Century LTD. 9677 Olds Dela, Wel Ioakad talned bachelor. separate tainod bac epi Mtntsdfately. $450 par n plat 4019 anytin e. 10119020P c 8 disk base. body 8t50D 9.bo. snlrarkosk a* urof11' 0 1 b•d►oom lower cad up (on Saturday and WHITE Owner 911.pp.rd.. 13 woad grab, 8 pwssrg•r, 3d Tel 8a8 2112 aMr 7 pm 8500 FlrsVlast. Cal W 011792) apartrrterM M duplex. Emig•. 205 FkewOod gwidayp. Hvv7 12 b Spsrrar- tensile. CKC, )376 49618/0. Rd. bel to Ashburn Rd. SW Bl Big SWAM - tear. It8,00D masa. Zisbart*d. 0,2190 loaded. air. orlglnal owner. 31. (0ly. a399131.0„590 AJAX -large ono bedroom Noun P 111. ie4o Inc�krsfve EAIM SM. 10130821 f4std*srn acts• f�ar,tMtran ►,ley Cartlbd, 83200 427 2170. wOtF'$ Autorrrobaw - to Ire OSHAWA - large. bright 3 bassrrnnt ,pame+unf. pp,mom Feb.1.288 2081. (012190 ROKA LUMBER ArOCleS cat on duty now. Excellent 220 t*Rpay"N" •1O0' (01,090 luded salt. 1961 Canino. ski. RNl.rht K 2,2 Mtn, bedroom► eat -in klcMrh, aspraM � errtrano*� 8675 nix" rrck+d- WHITBY - otter Cwslk - bnr and eat>iahandAvailable mw bachelor. rule furnished, DRi RRtcw00D For Sale SWAM BkwaMelO• coo Cut* lafis -4m. Vaannduurs FBactory conversion. auto. Ps„ *. arNlm steno. 88770• for dM+D Cal Feb.atelias Oar - Fet. FMN and last mondr private . laundry, bar. HARDWOOD WALLPAPER clearance - over � Caaa'y. 1- » 1,286 tsroatMd 1848 Trader very �^' $1250 cerWied Cal SLC 5 speed. 85800. ,986 1721-• PNer a Donna at 721-8851. Peter ,aqu,led. No pets Non srtdker. kkclhsrr. 4 piece bah uw d 4 pile U R,f,m,,,pa Cal GM1754 after large yard, close to • 4 X Six 12' • 1.000 roits from 139 Cents to fpl,ag0 e CK 80.)16 a doubt' MI. Open 5 dqa BIBERIAN Huskies, CKC 430-3256. Saba Auto Saba pAim PIR Q $14M. (01 19M 5 pm. 011590 transportation. FMN and last. 4' X Six 16" • $0 - . per wetk. Mon. - FiL, 9d P.m, �yt*red, ttaooa0. 9 /8M Acadian it 1M best N 9884060. 435.4181. (01 ISM condition. Call $79-8995. AVAILABLE Feb. t, Whitby apan,,,Mn SP»�a $470 month) 660.4770. HARwOOD and Dryer, one y bedrnn ba*enea apartment. 011690 1,1 1N1 im 6 705-277.3391 SAL 0.6 PAL 112.9 89at. 86 King weeks oW- 8100. Mika 888 9t. E., BotrrreariNe (TF) 7252 yM Rretaga 0/2,90 IS" Carnes Z2L Royal bkre. 31 O Trucks For 3 carpeted, newly painted New kkeen. separate enuaa, AJAX - baserretwatkonx neem 416.434.6665 BEAtI11Ft11 rtkhe pboe waw Automobiles good C :M', pa•• pb» pore. Sale auto. air Gond., T -bar, new apartment. Close to but, Fill 9 utildn Inducted. No �y fad � pwk W4 Private entrance, Ideal for Not •maker. 1580 montMy W, mature single person. Non- �►�'e�Ood'al and split, 16 Inches. also dlafng room, oral table. two laves,6u--- --chais,as- 300 For Sale pioneer eters, Cruise and akVn► 86600 obo. Call 971 1888 CAev Silverado, V0, be".amb$700.editics,t,i6o5174. bedroom, 1700. 866-5174. dudkg udltin. Avalable Feb- smoker preferred. $600 1. First and last. 427.8432. Mhcluslm AvaN*ble Feb. 1.427- Ikewood hies. by ae larhe.rn load. call 9463381, pgp,lgQ) kkg 8860 Teitplhore6a38750. (011502) 11888 Char Spft A-1 oorhdtilen, awarsliS o -d. kuiAr boded as 2710. Dan 011700 - � sk. rise IMa and exhaust, f 0 ) (011560 6688. (0115M FM skids - for f1f4,,,god ars- sAmWic.4 door. arribn slue0. 1888 Chsv, Citation, 4 dot, very dean truck, $5000 will PWKEIN O - 3•bedreorn aftnt• LIVERPOOL and 401. - 2 TWO and thrse bedroom span- Meld lhsdwood �ihps+a5tb, `d'1r 63'466? vllM BW kslr�+Pg- ler al IAk1ok �et�fo�nraCctf telt* Morkz' lints artly. CAN 88643>�,, (rlNw 6 'lim 'Far P.m.. ?saw messapa plitea nwtas aval64M> 1 4pplWlcas bllaraPT, laerir mle"tl 900 Mnduded. Cal 8!1• r0'arkl..gf� Awlable. ilea 8, sepo delver In area. Cal 7 atm - 9 Ren fle,vdtr b FFriday (TFNALL) 2311. (011502) kdonns" Net* 428.0707. 1012190 a Spai Mon. -Fn. (TF) March 1a. 427-16" (01 ISM Oshawa. ((JllgM 012@Oshawa rn-976'6. p12e90 PACE 34 -A --TIRE NEW AVVER77SER, JAN. Is, Int Homes - 400 400 ' Rena 400 Apartments Houses For Hawses For 420 T01N"h01� � 500 Homes For Rent 410 Rem 410 500 %ira& d ltro Apartment Refitals "we can give you a choice bcafift n No chime to you! Call 579-1626 or 576.6956 Evenings 579-1629 win For Rent For Sale For Sale Oft We t bkgfy, spacious WMIwV . arisen- 4 bsdromn OSINWA -1ao sad ono bodro«n bassrnsnt apse_ air Night _ b tOC wlfRss fid alit 401. 4. mss` 3 baU1s. (Largo a �m-rn hens, itr WAW pool twaeebls tewnhousM, Welled" all Jan. 17. UMIM 4 demo tenses. R al6alar bodroaK Wallen M one or on yew lase. ti0�tlss. chow b Rdonows and a edk shook N , I - I t Will i11ii4iM d 434- Par month. Cants and utS Ms Ineludod. No pets. Call 434- bsleony. Living roes "� . 51400 per north Plus Um (I}I 7007 atter5p.m.10119M walkout to deck Los ulkkker• Carol Norsk, nomsK TWO and three bedroom PA"Mi n Poetry Inc 434-5712. AJAX •clean •Pectose one bedroom. SW-Owataknad ed POOL $1,i00hr101Nh townhouse In qulet family (011602) slow base- *roof apartment. separate �'�• laundry. PsIlkMlg. $645 420i0pti Clo a 10 Knob othisaw LOVELY now 3 bedroom ex• Clore b loo b IIB al bus stop ecutbe home on Delbrook Ave. �ioo t dose �• amid flus ,0iID N hoot d 1rwr11thy Includes udkim Avail. able Immediately, Prater ran emotions and no puts. Cal e63. 4015. (01 t992) OBNAWA . SM Glen SL Wry clean and Mope unks. 2 bed. apt., awlyble row and March tat. 5660, one bed. March %L $575.. bachelor available now and March tat. $475. cabla- In Pldsah6• dors 2 car garage, 5914.10123M �k 43h 3 a MMomm. bus and -- al door, available kiwi lately. NEW 3 bedroom torwuhaw, 2 $1200 month*. Cal 631.6125. lr2 blOW gas IN, F -Ms. Sdd (011792) collar. arc., s appliances. OSNAwA - lovely 3 bodleme bungalow, aaoellenl Iecatlon forms negotiable, reduced, pis . MOM. (012102) BROKER hes 510,000 b lad a $147 par north. Contact Jerry so eR8-61105 Community Fkfen- dal Services. (01 179M PONTYPOOL - 3 bedroom Nderplit on 314 ave all tart I . moose four park. $149,000. Telephone 705-277.3416. (0121%) AJAX 2.000 sq. h. hones. 4 WISTW - 2 stow", IAP floor. tarptdrl9- Non as allw, no pals- TWO sorely semi. 3 bedroom OskI home CAC.. C. vaq larp 3 bedroom, dome b 401 $1200 nbmhy Plus UOMles. with finished basement ifnpMcek $199,900 or we con - and GO station terncsd yard, Available IImeh 1st. 444-7205, apartl, Laps kMefen with older exchange for smaller parking, laundry, available ' 1011 dots b adlooy and home Plus ash. Telephone. �w Pets. $950LARGE el4 bedroom lowrdota,e � . 5117.00. Cal 427-5195. (0111192) 710) Flfph my and now. parking Included, 576- 0973, 72518®8. (0123 PICKERING - bungalow, lows, 4599 11 am floor, rlltsdwo was, 2 10 792) M'g' sea. tiilll IN led upstairs and down, new 1- RAGLAN - country home $144,609 - 3 bedroom brick sldssm an Cope 110 x 200 AJAX TWO bedroom bassw0rrt Apert- mem In legal duplex, bedrooms lsnad yaed, Parking andaka ADELAIDE E L A I O E and R l t t o n, Oshawa. 3 bedrooms. 5650 carpeting, oak kitchen p�bOa da, 2 esmhroprrt-, " minutes from town. 2 or 3 bedroom. firepime, sullen In country lot overlooking Lake north ehotas. Geringo, 55 Falb Court Y Court corse so rand- drive' dose b krimsdaal� � 266-1264 NNW « arts b own for 59 0 month. Call 1oorn "V mom central all. 222 Pearson, 434.4597. dYNnprcom, jecua. Ings col, fi'�0A ter r yaN and more. Cal At days, ti16-7284ib41. 2 bedroom apartment n family buikirp. Air cordilionng, school. school transportation and shoppir,a Kitchen and las+ldry, or 756-5075. (011902CNL) coiled, 416.453- 6491. (01219m) (011 commercial zoning, fully ext. 215, home. 1 -705 -766 - broadloom, 2 applan ipS. laundry fatdltiea, saunas and and armistices, MO Par month OSHAWA - 3 bedroom, 2 WNITBY evaktble March 1, TWA - 240 Ornlon d Dr., House, Jan. J�n tta6lc,0tydgl9►I 3315. (012192) exeRaeeFOW,undurgralldpmki,gncluded. Plus hydro. Flravlost.725-OSW. bathroom, �anr� older 2 storey semi, 2 ses5, s7o 9.atrk st., feeo., 186,900.9564,06, (01tt192) C10 Townhouses Call 4321617. (011992) room, kachsn with walkout b to bedrooms, 2 badaoon, fenced 765 Wilson � N • Seeo Thee bedroom units avaasbM Feb. MUST tell) R J d u ce d t o J For Sale 683-6021 PICKERING -executive 2 bedroom, 4 appliances, yard, Available Feb. t. $905 monthly, first and last, utilities yard. parking waking distance o downtown. town. SM monthly pka Isl. Heat and hydro extra. Fridge, stove, k��• $114.000. raked bungalow. 56 x 150• lot, tiny Mndsoaped back- CONDOMINIUM Townhouse wet bar. pool. Feb 1/ 92. 92. extra. 576.0017. lot 15M utilities. Firavlast. 723-0619. f012192S•C) gets" No Pets. Appiaflons may be Ing onto field, 2 bedroom con. osmole b 3. 2 bathroom&. air must tell, possible no downpayrrent, make an ocher. Sat -Sun. 12-5 Srl1ELTER Mon. -Fri. fi-5 l'ORP�R/\1llOt� $75. 5750 des. Reforms 1. Yon smoker. Also immediate fur- maned room 580 iuAx - house. 2 nosy exec. 4 bedroom 1 on suite bath. 2 Townhouses 420 Picked up a Durham Housing, 1615 Dundas St. E., 4th Flo«. right woodebve. Mlbrodk, 35 minutes b Oshawa. 705-932- 579-5197, Oshawa (01 ISM wedky. 937- ,304. (012,92) gar"*. 3 bath, family room. For Rent Lang Tower. Whitby. Or call 2496. 11 ro Out -of -Town Laundry. "el" noor, gneer,fnaee 436-6610 between e.30 and 430 weekdays. rot 1992, WHITBY - FaRkN9brodc, 2300 540 Properties AJAX - hrarW new ore bedroom AJAX Flfph my and k1L 2 year old. dome to al amen. 41300 Available irynedlately. negotiable. Plus z3rd utilities, gibe ,atnaat. Laundry facilities, utilities included. separate orwraoe. 421? 8106 eller 7 (012e92SNC) Nq 77 & 33 FALBY COURT f575 monthly. cal 668-1961. DOWIWAYNEWT PROBLEMS7 Two bedroom apartment in family building. M1 1592) We can help. Dont pay rent whenFrom YOU tan afford to own. A.IAX Oxford Air conditions broadloom, 2 a liances, �' PP - Towers, 3 bed"com "p'artmwts-"'Iabl' March cora °o9-° f Boo Communall 869-6806. laundry facilities and underground parking 1. Pool, sauna, large suites• close to 401 and Go. j sef1m. (011792) •...� ! included. $701 /mo. From $785. 426-7260 until 7 P.M. M12192) WHTBY - 3 bedroom main floor. family room a" fkepiace, ON k, ane o rc Cat) 686.0845 ONE bedroom basement kitchen. finished basement. tsnoe0 excellent arse, does o Or 686-0841 apart, M,. empasm entrance, araloning inck:deo plus cable. aehoor, part. ft196 Mon. -Fri., 8:30-4:30 m. P pA11j1 air. seeking quiet mature Plus. 68fsPark. (0„ tJliliaee Iwckrded. Awaimbio ,Est We can help with adult. 4500 fist and yet. 725- NGKEFOM -new. wry sew. =Y PrObtains 7 Debts out of 3623. work, 7235666. Larry. detached. 3 bedroom , 1/2 CENTURY MANSION Exclusive Whitby. 2 bedroom apt., oe bnck wall• hardwood floors, sauna, exerase room. $795 ulnt,es nt,rrlu0ad0 Immediate 4342443 668-2326 (012192 baths, 4 appliances, $925 BOWLERIHrICH 1 bedroom bachakir baserrent negotiable. Plus z3rd utilities, gibe ,atnaat. apartment- SeparaN sArance. Parking. 4 31- 3 . 1past, Phalle 631-2361. 1011 7M appliances, cable. 1550 �EFOW - ares bodroarL 2 Inclusive. Fwatr net e37-7274 AVPAww*§, gnage• close b 401 aher, 6 p.m. (011592) and GO. $037 plus hydro. 661. 1IIiFITBY . bachelor arp`arenerx 0727. (011 SM tel laden, bathroom separate WHITBY - 3 bedroom. 1 12 entrance. laundry facilities. b-hS. garage. 4 appliances, FROM $85000 MONTHLY OPEN HOUSE WEDJTHURS, 3-7, SUNDAYS 11.4 1651.1667 NASH RD., COURTICE (SE Comer of Nash and Trulls Rd.) Follow the Homelffe Advantage signs. For more Information call Josephine Snider (home 579-7505) At Homeltfe Advantage Realty, 4334747 BROCK RD. HWY. 2 3 bdrms., 1 112 baths, newly painted, 4 appliances, large eat -in kitchen, full basement with walkout to garden 8 garage. $985 + utilities. -. -- - - - '" ate nt o. pa w"k Rooms To ttnlnr - an. Dadroan .wk an to Go/Town Centre, AJAX - serge 3 taeaoom bken- Condos For deet now brd.tlle«r� as d f56o ntlad.. utrntMt. Available aloha near koro, bright, dean, 430 Rent 455 Rent wkdaws. trplex. moron of Go. immediately. No Dole. CON alter Irtdge, stove• aratlabl• $550 Inclusive. Available 5 P.a 6W 10i2t Immediately. $1100 all (012192) FURNISHEDFURNISHEDroom new Pldser- PENTHOUSE an the IaMe, wookrareAataly. 669-3161 «721 921 Ingkteluskre. 427-2390. Tarr" Ceres with cable fab levay lose view. 2 bedrooms, 2 ave. (011 Selz PICKERING One -bedroom flet and kW. Call &39-0310. bathroom. 3 appaantxlM air GOONNOM now basement apartment, new. TWO bedivio n Iwo storey clean (011992) dreaded. Close o 401. Piller- Send. firepiIndoor a lemic count ti O►lvae house tor► kd loss" GPL Deck. close o evelaund y. Ing Town Comm. Go. 3 1/2 uunMrryhw whrnihrd « saurts kidoor pSol two paNlkktg Ing hydro. =Cable *sous Storage. e. Avr . baths, fhnyhed bazar M rap kMthen. aeon Alex. East blarrpon, Mar- laundry- prise entrance. Ava6 Prster women only, $300 ch 1 available, f/000 plus uwld►y Parking ler 2 Sen• able Feb. 1u92 f625 v♦ �- 31060 . ulUys. Phots eq.n., 4 large bedrooms, tape Die -shaped lot, main floor BOSYCAYGEON - three laundry, family room with bedroom wwerlrom horns on beautiful LOS Silver Lake (10 (30" to GO tram and 401. 4500 Inc room rile tern»d mrmite- from BobcsygeOn «I PICKERING 8849)• Ideal retirnrrt hone or PK3CERING PILLAGE monthly, 430-3109 aper 530 owner yard• desaable and con - garage. Central aircolin vac Brand nater 1-bedroan Osrra. Pr►v "- 4209.000. Open House apt P.m. (01 1W verniernt location. fila and Last. Cal fkapiaoak full cedar deck with 1114siltabile nnoneawokar. wakouls from LdM Bedroom, laundry. cable TY rlor ro Bright. a6L1660.(01219MusWae. COURTICE Kassin Al ger• eingY Higt. h. dry. bright and warm. Sep brick, 4 bedroom, circular smoker. no parking, on GO ore bedroom basement aw- markt with kitchen. urge � NEW home for rent. raised Mescal Real Estate late) am- Bound InaMeeed, 2554 or (416) 637-2376. and local Ajax bus owes room. 4575 Pius 40% utitaus, bungalow, 3 bedroom up. 2 n) 4225.000. 438 2337. tJliliaee Iwckrded. Awaimbio ,Est We can help with Available Feb 1 Womorth paing. apolana-. Call 839- b-W°°rn down. Two bade. two =Y PrObtains 7 Debts out of ,now. Asksng t Iso moraR M*0117 Olw*wl we can hep Loans. debt 0ohsotklwions, FesNaa kitchens. lar tot. northwest 5223 1pdayla (01 3, 921 0e (0/17112) Call Art at 420-3751 COURTICE 2 -storey. 3- 683-irm of w 6 rrL P' Whitby iocarion, Weal in -Low. PHCKERING - 8,ock;40,. Ore 666-2066, 117290 monthly bedroom basement anwitru" - - .,...... FROM $85000 MONTHLY OPEN HOUSE WEDJTHURS, 3-7, SUNDAYS 11.4 1651.1667 NASH RD., COURTICE (SE Comer of Nash and Trulls Rd.) Follow the Homelffe Advantage signs. For more Information call Josephine Snider (home 579-7505) At Homeltfe Advantage Realty, 4334747 BROCK RD. HWY. 2 3 bdrms., 1 112 baths, newly painted, 4 appliances, large eat -in kitchen, full basement with walkout to garden 8 garage. $985 + utilities. -. -- - - - '" ate nt o. pa w"k Rooms To ttnlnr - an. Dadroan .wk an to Go/Town Centre, AJAX - serge 3 taeaoom bken- Condos For deet now brd.tlle«r� as d f56o ntlad.. utrntMt. Available aloha near koro, bright, dean, 430 Rent 455 Rent wkdaws. trplex. moron of Go. immediately. No Dole. CON alter Irtdge, stove• aratlabl• $550 Inclusive. Available 5 P.a 6W 10i2t Immediately. $1100 all (012192) FURNISHEDFURNISHEDroom new Pldser- PENTHOUSE an the IaMe, wookrareAataly. 669-3161 «721 921 Ingkteluskre. 427-2390. Tarr" Ceres with cable fab levay lose view. 2 bedrooms, 2 ave. (011 Selz PICKERING One -bedroom flet and kW. Call &39-0310. bathroom. 3 appaantxlM air GOONNOM now basement apartment, new. TWO bedivio n Iwo storey clean (011992) dreaded. Close o 401. Piller- Send. firepiIndoor a lemic count ti O►lvae house tor► kd loss" GPL Deck. close o evelaund y. Ing Town Comm. Go. 3 1/2 uunMrryhw whrnihrd « saurts kidoor pSol two paNlkktg Ing hydro. =Cable *sous Storage. e. Avr . baths, fhnyhed bazar M rap kMthen. aeon Alex. East blarrpon, Mar- laundry- prise entrance. Ava6 Prster women only, $300 ch 1 available, f/000 plus uwld►y Parking ler 2 Sen• able Feb. 1u92 f625 v♦ �- 31060 . ulUys. Phots eq.n., 4 large bedrooms, tape Die -shaped lot, main floor BOSYCAYGEON - three laundry, family room with bedroom wwerlrom horns on beautiful LOS Silver Lake (10 }i*place: quiet Crescent with mrmite- from BobcsygeOn «I walkway to public school, 8849)• Ideal retirnrrt hone or separate diningroom, double lot year round recreational garage. Central aircolin vac pun"". New Pine nods and Pr►v "- 4209.000. Open House k6c,en. Maprwkyent Soldetore Sunday, Jan. 1911h. 21 pm 56 fkapiaoak full cedar deck with Lumsden Cres. 430.6356 lean wakouls from LdM Bedroom, massage. (012192) Maintenance free exterior, COURTICE Kassin Al ger• drlaed well. septic system and •teetrical heat. Asking brick, 4 bedroom, circular $165,000. Call Bob Lyons, eakce", main floor laundry, Mescal Real Estate late) am- lamh'room 11repiace.central air. 2554 or (416) 637-2376. brick **a. polio. gazebo and (011792) n) 4225.000. 438 2337. Morley TO 575 ,Est We can help with Lend mortgages.. ad ccit. doe bank ,0,0y,0 Nva. mad credit. 910% financing, =Y PrObtains 7 Debts out of down payment also arranged. M*0117 Olw*wl we can hep Loans. debt 0ohsotklwions, Cal Doug or Rick 666-6605 CS-mx*y Financial Services. laasi,g• fknan imi coursening. FREE CONSULTATION. (0/17112) Na. � yCtper COURTICE 2 -storey. 3- haw 14�- (01300M bedroom, central air, vac.. dishwasher. BUST YOUR DEBTS -are 'Orklc* rp bock drive, professionally 0edilk,s 4 Stop landscaped, Bull' fer,osd, close powyrRestructure your debt without borrowing. No b or wino* and pork. Main flow w M- ir bad cede okay. Cal king i22S 000�fkepleoe. -- Way,Im free cnreueaaon, Debt Clinic, 416761-0575. (0209102) 580 Mort a e insurance 580rta Irsurance baser AJAX - page / lot, AJAX apartment, AvNMble March IMM 6766 663 404' No �• no smoking. anytble• Luam. 039-2451. MygsOp• (01 069-0 -a". 6&6-0773 ator 630 pint. (011792) monthly. first and last. 428 - 2776 (01239?) separate seg entrance. eat -in kitchen. (011892) (01 179M PICKERING LiverpooUBayly, AJAX oreetedroom Irk Inokase 1 1R baths, m*4n dam in .. . �-x pleasary fou- AJAX-2tiedroonn 1 1l2balha parking. laundry. eable, appliances. no pets, non. w19-TBr - Go ares" raapasbl- adults, Muga two bedroom unfurnished f,0r9a• Chem bO^ 3 basment apartment, neater tedroorrt SM in F ^ -rurally neem wan pee rrsplee- bodoift g room, passing, W -*Y, -hos facilities, nor.- 4 MIp6woea, Woo Indlralve. Cal 66&SM « 5MIS25 oe- snicker. first and lea. $650 nornmty. Available n,0reriatety $725 bedreornapentrim�-.4 Validity 9-1 Available laundry, parking, 2 Big tlouble garage and b smoker ws-k1y, P►ats►red. 460 9-27-0364' (0,1790 cupenty March 1st. Law mesmea (0012�69M2) Cam 427-1706 p12392SNC) LARGE txerssrert aparbtelll 1 and im,yd e.rsaess. 4740 strum m.a.a 2U2. (0 � 637-2410/222- Mailable Feb. I. Cal m-/6f� garden. $1200 moron Mules. 631 -SM tot in" 450 �� 460 Oiflcx � Befall MORTGAGE PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP! 420-3111 Ajax -Pickering & Area Up to 90% financing. Refinancing. consoidalion, �po.,w,le,,r,,,o,�f sale, foreclosure, poor credit, Self- enlplOyed. Cottage property, vacarN Nand. Fast, professional service, 24 hours. EQUIGUARD MORTGAGE SERVICES bodtosrn MC ownn, bar. kidnn. (01149-0 AJAX - 2 bedroom ba-ernent T�� Detached 1x and ACComin. nye IST Mong" • fi%; 2nd A Blde►hss 510�=to final on ore aPP&--s. laundry, newly WHITeY - one bedroom fit. Frtdgalt-- 4 prat 3 SCI • 10%: M bare a na plos. Repay ay, SM Delh. newly dsooram d, Miltist b-dmonts- Picts km* MOM 2 PROFESSIONAL person for cont dential service. Fast nalildy. No 000 chocks. No ,0alhasna,0d. eon omm- quiet aparotalL 5625. Two beduoorn baths. upper level. $1075 approvals. 7 k hassles, Cal rnlaaak 4M3100 noighbourhood. $570 all 5600. Plus las maybe tory Irnckrtled. Near low. sdnoWs, bs4itWp Ownn, Pllvsb IIIIa1010 elsol , 1,100 IL days • Inclusive. Call 434-9781. Plass- avakbb Feb. 1. Ady Available i n ansably I, kd'-' sits. close b GO. appy 6Nyle y�y Phone Malgags Calvo lac, Teraae its W oil d beak 1- 1011722) Comr �yll Ssklg people ally' Cal 69&1121L (0115M 269-2901. (011790 631-1242 a m. and 420.0678 (416) 725-6123 Wo -3o7 -@l Id, (WM4 APARTMENT for nrht• 25 IL 8911 days tot 1164 725 AJAX - largo 2 bedroom 77 CmdOw 9L K ke umglss 2 Pik 1011 also. IldyLocaW 6tllflbhad and pow s 101 li t� mewl 2 beacons ent-an SAYLV and Liverpool -Ano Daeernmrd. Sloss b hospital, � 3 Plus rale bodsoaq tor- AJAX - i ps hM,Iahed unto y also.secritmir �� MORTGAGES b w%d proper- 670 Pe1r$onals kitchen. bathroom. newly bedroma besaahatt elle• ut4ties, dhihwashW, dl"krg leant Nrepla0e,dtrdr 3000 aq.ft. Aonuo. Shared ty value, sane below, bank detlorasd, new tapas, 1st4aK fuNy furnished. separate 1M k�'�-• ASM Feb. t. g' � available kms. bwk do phorkak Sa6Il• 14M11 MONK mss. sPedeWkq b 11666 tyatMay. 1Q ulWlss CAR 42641085. p11166Q) Ilanodamil SM anat�M)r Call utilMlee, laundry. Available cd4tl"0%11ML -FHL hie fhel•Ibn byes Malgagas aroMeo, rsMnshes is and 57WM. fell") 2 Oda* I= Ololgldy. Coil jjKbar19/ and bels tor_ 4320M Or5XO7a7.OM1710 WK dew b GO trait OSHAWA - sups► 3 bsdaoarn d1a16�O11 ally, PWsosk AN TWO bedroom basement, Person PssI - - S47S. M31s saooPlk uppw. IwM ew-in NORTHEAST oah,•faiMsh am atswullws Rano PRIVATE ONIco - studio b k oM umid and Iso 1!!2 ea d10oS safparals smlaid b attar Air. 2716 aNw 190 girl 1012112) Wp �� m. �E odry.� h�y� twAod Will. boots a MorW 4 M. M M O& =*W graphic anhorvim bureau Few Mobs and approvtty ssr - Mrtss Olks and tAwtsyya All OSHAWA - K tg and Ilsyaaty west, U75 P� 1�e Ave& ay& tllMrtWt Flo and IoM, Oft arse $475. Cal Bross, oolapsaL Fox. .111, . MACrPC � �rteW Ltd.571,2B9D wstirMs d palm 1MWe ata. �s suss- Main naw Of haw, 3 able February. Pbw loan mkamnw- Available Msldt ISL 1137, 2• (0116M rk alntr«. LMw. pho" alt.w. ONI•2SM Pld1al91s Bglso. badrsosr available Feb. 1. SM Plus vub". Cal me. 1a16TBY _ answoring available so RFMALI) ilwratsL VOL 81114M plism $900. Inclusive. Call Mr. meow" a 57W61M. fort Isom 5109-.10121112) WelesslaNK nom O,0on6ssa 5960. mmlMly 619- � ONE MOM Flt awn oao Gismo.42D4015.101229-0 SIAM Monddy - PaAhoMM bassotgMtalotsarasdbshare 01st.(Ot21921 610 AJAX -audible 4 lass b/tical oq•0. AN lift 0 � SIX a �i0>uces yea Mase. Reeanwad, 142! PICIDIBIfi - aiaibls F$0. u �• M Wilsey aeaost and � hwredltsayr. ateylfbeuhsed• 1M forgo kitchen soft Spacious MEOW boa roortt IYArcy SL. CdAWW l AMY ase 92. lower level of house. 1- %* a* Tht b s eat -In, family room wMh aveMobw toalur6s looked" rtta� Cora p1151i0 JEM alt's, OM t o bid lied awe 2aetbsom suites. hem Protessbnaly finished 2 � tt6MI so ,lolrwlippod Cat- iepbeel tlWn loyirlswiy.2 V Islets. pmt's► cot m all. all MATE ogles apses bsailihi 1f� so btbdl Does ylNahrYsRlkAwr s�e601rtoni pits hydro. 1, >o U.draan apwrnNtl lag, European sryb MNehM s s,been. I S a�lBlss- Coil s �!1 col ow� p�pS j vlo�tomrllaaln decor. Oe� /N�O�T�6fyr�G TO Wed mbMThe w.fleads 1t11. aPnl,0a�� ,0,0pnMo aPpilances, glee• alnclooed CREWORS balah 66:10.12, JOhal tE11. (FFA 1955 or 434-2606. arllflss Sa50 1acMashre Cal ssiola4 two 0420 101169-2) p1169 -R available now from $abo t 1-70iASB6470. (TFNALL) ■nal m X04 M 1D1169-0Busdamil I1aIlIlIIB oPsose � tHyyehny IMiS16s. lags n1m". Cal 43$4r/SLAND OTHERS SAW OBMAwA -797 Wanoat Ra K AJAX - beansid of utadtoorn cetilo ileMra 0000 mirky loeaee. a3phn 2 bedroom � 1s shat, SM ynenldy 6M "A of sloe specs araC C19-11Rs against the A00 A fats spbsl CMhdr As $790. Feb: t and March 1. apwbtsry b srsmAlw flume, 725.87M «723-7,00. 01 Isom bungalow, dose b sohoola. Inel9slve. 416-663-6062. able b � Allis IocMloa 427- Claim a in A title P t aid pltOaoo d hat FOI�s. MpnS tAB1b Ianclldad, .!Peas ss*aroo, applmheee, Available htoaeddatoIt. FWU 10117110 MIa anyWns W M&6mM toestate Raymond INS POO Apploorm■ may be oOraral torr. IaaWs Tv, talrkM. 410 Houses For Inst, 432-7521 or 43s -04t7. AJAX . a badroorn hers b wan• - 7 P.nl 1011660 filalrio9 ('111, late o1 the Jsratsar fors Fes« ` pbMed up M Daktsm IM96kp Wakwad Non•smshT a gam Rent fc"lg 1 Town Of Pickering. Said1616 Dundas SL E. Oen Floor, 5750: 427-7374. pin. i Iso s atm' 2800 sq*, lags Irl• COH�neS g dbwaM bile . ewf& to tiadp Lang Taw. ifthow or d as. 1"1 IT - wd how MAq 25M CLEAN Nva badman house, landry. PokM& 2 c w g me% 470 � For atnnfwly of 1119 Cilli of Plbsi Bmf 67041D. Keb mW OSHAWA - CIsM b tJM ostllh aq•A_ 4 bedmorrr, enemas, Oval pads lot Rets Os B.C. Y1Y 7P4. Adu1N "to behrMe SM said 4:10 Olmil Two bodroom wakatcp' "*IM110es. dock. 01ose b G0, bads mole ssoehdry, p11oom allarbllMff• Milo. h,nleJl loon" applwNoae. pnkb6. $"a no. 433.0219, 4mt-1276. pltae2NL7 FABULOtIt btard tllolwmbsr 7th, 19gM plMisatt 10t16n) ball may New. 5660 Per malts. Cal Ta. 2/&7119. Abe 4 badoan nOraal. 3 AJAX Oche bsdaoan Oadtalw 6694016 evenings. « 725- to110mi yard. 9-r amanililas, fw,h updNed, roc. ytnean, Two bodoom 4PL. ulMn bodroan hots. low prhocy must be in our hands by ABOR110N Isla son. Cal basement apartment. Full 011.defe. (01 ISM mkw r 51200., �-MM poMkaB pd ma43fac- room, �lp-d' 5360' Located tln W Budnbom Laka� Sema Wad* F6bN 24th, 1992, WHIG 9-•(M Idladlon. 4 pisco bathroom. IM lstssction d Havy n and Brod" Cal 1 -70629 -2 -fun ary ONMwA now btuldrq !n cwt 2e&711a. Avdl Feb. P12197) Rd Nordu, 429-1774.1011 (100191) +flyll►e after which date the rB N11orMattlon. codldw". Poking, Monday. colds. 5660 tordsr6 bcalba OE and leo S.E, oshe s - a bedroorn nehr AJAX. 5 ) Cal 723-6621 Saw year oil. 3 badman, 1 r an: �73731ak pi imq °odm01" 9-F 11 wo *Idpo appl i clean aand hqu al, 1/2 beets. now 4oi and GQ 2 455 C 500 FH me Mga w� be dl6blbU�d. aa= - 42D pan. FIM dols talot6 aNslnsr and atrytr, peaking and wwor. David. 72679-33 �1em' lunosd PIK 'le- Rent masdaye std ' 4 ONE bedroom basement and milts hnckided. CM 404 15. 5995 plus. mai-3692. Ronald L Swartz 5:0 pm. Cas 4364101 dist, sPannwN, aero sd town OM: 13M• (i� 1011 1012192) A LOVELY McLapherm ggww SOUTH �� w& - semi. 2 er � solicitor silo hours (TF) Living S WILBON Rd. basement �W�r-Ad2Mor" �RM-3bska Condo, spacious master bxgWmYAM a LEOA{, SM dmdsdt be I heoha4 Moo . tuspamis house. 3 bodroer . kids*, tonnes from $10m5 Ilol',01n Pits den. -. _ Vat, h► ores bedroom beesmsrlt kn-Im 231 Simons Street I've monthly dos a anment, with separate North miff he" Ala wnooryo616d + J! !i• 0-JMB" -%*O.+�..ur:•�------ _ PwMm4 kldoo►pool, seer- P life polo Cr netting. 764Mp. aye. 751.272L 70121112) awl me^ 5764M2. pt l�j" ��WAN,--- -6 dboltlm No Ctaat 4tppoasmoa� behwsau 99- m - 4f rn (01 ii _ I) - Ztntawyt- - • •-• ..,.?awltptwnly �IBNrynelJNB/ a2M to aln - 9 P m.)101low 630 Regwavons 630 Registrations 630 Registrations 680 Mnourt cents 680 Mnoumnw to ADULT EDUCATIONIRETRAINING COURSES HARWOOD SECONDARY SCHOOL, AJAX • when: Second Semester, Daytime program from January 29/92 to June 9/92 • Where: Harwood Secondary School, 80 Falby Court, Ajax • Who: Open to persons 18 years of age and older who have been out of school for 1 or more years • Credits: Maximum 4 high school credits can be earned per semester • Courses available: Business English, Business Math, Trowel Trades, Horticulture, Sheet Metal, Small engines, Cosmetology, Hospital Services, Textiles, Baking, Quantity Cooking, Retail Merchandising, Other technical shops available. • information: For more information or to register, contact Mrs. L. Mullin, Student Services, 683-8125, 8:30 - 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday 670 Personals BIRTH oDni and fartiy plan- ning counselling. Free and confidential, available Monday, ID Friday. 690 a.m to 430 p.m Chic in Oshawa. Tuesday. 1 to 3 p.m. and Wednesday 1 to 6 p.m PidwN Thurs. Too p.m to 6 p.m For further Information al Oshawa 433-8001 or Pldc- enng 420.8781, (TF) Business 671 Personals EXCHAWA noun fa cash. Op. portunity for sutra income dis- triouting nationally known products. For appointment. cal Mike �Oson at 420.9957. 675 companions ATTRACTIVE, ape 40isn, Culver haired gentleman. 59-. 166 bs. with no dependants. in "arch of female Iriend. Please send Photo to: File 44020. Oshawa Whitby This Week, P.O. Boa 481, Oshawa, Ontanc. L1H 71.5. 700 Birthdays 700 Birthdays ;ASTIRESS Comm. Need soma «» to salt to' call us armor.. 4331121, 427-5839. (rF) "HAPPY BIRTHDAY" Look who's 16 today JESUS In Oshawa - At the Holoay, su In. rway 1030 a.m. �s e - YOLANDA RIDLFY - Room 221. Jim Campbell, I. Lune Mom, Dad, A*41 i3 -W 75. (02049M Classified FaX ��, . Mandy R Cassie 579-2299 '',:i:. t \ \ K a I I jJfj A-0 J at 683-5110. ATTENTION CAW LOCAL 222 MEMBERS NOTICE OF ELECTION GENERAL MOTORS UNIT FOR ONE (1) SHOP COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON FOUR (4) AREA CHAIRPERSONS TWELVE (12) DISTRICT COMMITTEE PERSONS TWO (2) S.U.B. REPRESENTATIVES ONE (1) S.U.B. ALTERNATE TWO (2) INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVES ONE (1) INSURANCE ALTERNATE ONE (1) PENSION REPRESENTATIVE ONE (1) PENSION ALTERNATE All members in good standing, working within the G M unit, stand nominated and have from 1000 a.m on Friday. January 101h 1992 until 1000 a.m on Thursday, January 15th 1992 to declare by written notice on cards available at 'he C A W Hall, 1425 Phillip Murray Avenue. Oshawa, their intentions to stand for any of the above positions. The election for these positions will take place on Thursday. January 23rd. 1992 A run-off election, if necessary, will be held on Thursday. February 6th. 1992 The election committee will have the right to reschedule dates if major layoffs are announced by the company. which conflict with those proposed. Don't Forget Oshawa/Whitby This Week b Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser Classified Dept. is open for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 576-9335 THE NEWS ADVEIRTISM JAN. IS,1l92•PAGE 35-A THANK YOU For Checking Please look over your ad the first day it appears making sure it reads as you requested, as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion. CORRECTION NOTICE The ad that appearod in todaya Home Expressions edition for Solid Pine e Oak Furniture irtcorrectfy displayed their hours. The hours should have read MON., TUES., WED. 11-6 THURS.-FRI. 11-9 SATURDAY 10-5 We regret any inconvenience we may have caused the readers. DIRECTORY ■ Commencing in January, Oshawa/Whitby ■ This Week and Ajax/Pickering News i Advertiser Classified Dept. will ba- publishing epublishing our Tax Time Directory. ■ Consultants, Preparers, Accountants, Bookkeepers and private parties may participate by calling ■ Mary van Kessel, 576-9335, Tor. line 798-7572, or r fax 579-2238 TACE 3&A -THE NZWS ADVERTIsEk JAN. 15,1"2 M ,MeatsILK A f"I I kv 0 L dft A 001 _N From our Family Tt) Yours... The Best in Quality, Service, Selection and Price dean Ground Beef Ham Kobassa SAVE .701b. �__329 Ib. The Smoked Dinner Hams SAVE .701b. 2 99 Ib. Fresh #1 Hams Whole or Half Pieces Centre Cut Pork Chops SAVE 1.401b. X29 Ib. Fresh SAVE 1•00 fib. 69 Octoberfest Sausage in. Ground Pork Stuffed R01anden QQclarimt to 29Ijb Delivered Fresh Daily From Peach Tree Bakery Fresh Apple, Lemon or Kaisers ftp'" Buns 6 99 For89 10 PACK 29 Ib. Texas Style Back Ribs SAVE 1.40 Ib. 2 29 Ib. Fresh Chicken Legs No Backs Attached SAVE .701b. • The Fresh Shishkabob Meat SAVE 1.201b. 49 _2Ib. Breaded Pan -Fry Schnitzels SAVE 1.80 Ib. 249 Ib. Hot b 269 kies Canadian Grade IN Red Brand Hinds of Beef 99 The Custom Cut. Freezer Wrapped, Guaranteed Tender First s0 Orders Per Store IN MY Tender ❑ Tender Less Tender 1113 Kip SL E '� lfwee� SL K 723.16Q2 a��°A 1918 owwN SI. E 1� «Pod Rd. nyr Rd. & 432.1382 Tuft 94 571-1446 (Across hom K nwg Plddslr Plus 171 Slslfon _6 Lor: 'o_TwLiwWL9i M T N 434-M 831-7961 9938 Serving DurhernTr.,� s rr. fH s l.941 Sus. sa Tf."� � �� TBurs i ry+. 9a s.�. �s, sin �a 7 w.a as Thm A ref. 6.7 Tw•1�•6, Wed. ¢a nk. i K fH .d.1N Regbn nom.. a fit � Prices Effect ve • OPEN S UNDAY SIL �.� L 'i sal. e�s sun 10� SO. "I sun. l0r II sunday Jan.19V92 OPEN SUNDAY