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NA1992_10_07
it +i E For Actbn Call JOAN CAMPBELL Q Saks Rsmwtalivi WMftW 831-M First Realty Ltd Rif$ OVIRTAjax is�� Wednesday. Oct. 7, 1992 68 pages A Metroland Corr nwntty Newspaper Pressrun 35,000 700 + 50 GST - 75 cents Vol. 111 No. 41 AIDING MD FIGHT: Residents here contributed 520,534.60 to the. Pickering Pro- fessional Firefighters' Associa- tion Muscular Dystrophy Drive this year. The annual drive was held the weekend of Sept. 18 to 20 at various shopping malls and plazas around town. Fund- raising chairman Bill Jerdan thanks all residents who donated money and the Pickering busi- nesses which contributed food and beverages to firefighters. "Without everyone's support and generous donations, this would not have been possible," he says. Uw111113 News Q Child stalker on the loose? 1poo— A2 0 AIDS awareness is half the battle lttle o— AU mo� Special Sections Real Estate.»....._».»...Pull-out Wheels ----------- PuB-cwt Letters____________A6 Obituaries......... ___.»..__A20 Billboard .....».-.....».».. ___A24 Entertainment..»....... - -----A26 Sports.» ».»»» _A28 Classified... »»_.».»»..-A35 Proud Canadian urges Yes vote By KEITH GILLIGAN People in other parts of the world have images of Canada Staff Reporter that are "very, very positive," said Lieutenant-Colonel Don AJAX-PICKERING - People in other parts of the world Matthews, an Ajax resident who was commander of the think Canada's a great place so it's hard to figure why resi- Canadian air force F-18 squadron during the Persian Gulf dents of this country wouldn't want it to War. stay together. More on referendum "There's a respect in other countries That was the message spread by a pages A8 to 10 for what we've done here. There's a proud Canadian Saturday when the Peo- respect for how Canadians work togeth- ple's Yes Committee for Constitutional Renewal opened its er. We take in immigrants and work together. In other coun- local offices at the southeast comer of Church St. and Hwy. 2 in Pickering l)llave. See 'I LOVE ... Page A10 In your face Pickering Dolphins' Steve Mitchell (34) and Moataz Ashoor (72) converge on a Scarborough Thunder ball carrier during peewee division football action in Pickering Sunday. The Dolphins lost 32-0. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Don Matthews Keep region's garbage a1 home: PACs DURHAM - Our garbage belongs in Durham region and shouldn't be shipped anywhere else, maintains a residents' group. The idea of exporting garbage out of the region is being trashed by Pick- ering -Ajax Citizens' Together (PACT) for the Environment. Both Durham and Pickering councils, however, want the province to take a look at that option. "Durham's garbage problem must be solved within the regional bor- ders of Durham," says PACT chairman Lloyd Thomas. "We do not endorse importing garbage from other regions, nor do we believe it acceptable to inflict our problem on another region." Mr. Thomas outlined the group's position to Pickering council Mon- day, suggesting many See TRASH -Page A3 Ouanitjy meads noft -- Adverise in Ajax-Pidtoft News Advertiser (683-5110) and Odmmo-Whfty D* Week (5"-4400).114.000 presum omy Wednesdoy '1!ZStrf"!!; 9"7t1u'ritl'�y7t'i'!.'L^!�►�1'fl's1 � i"t'++'r'+� "t � •'�i/'«h'�5�'{i���,+�+�iW.✓.. .kC :i7 • 1. '7tn1F*�F�... +. . ,�.,y�'� lj'��.y..y�4. J 1i Children stalked by 'suspicious' man PICKERING - Residents in neighborhoods near Whites Rd. between Finch and Sheppard Aves. are being alerted to a suspicious man who appears to be stalking children in the area. Orange warning flags are now adorning trees on the lawns of Block Parent cap- tains, schools have been notified and police officers are patrolling residential streets in search of a blue half -ton pickup truck. Block parent captain Susan Poisson of Foxwood Trail says a man driving a blue pickup with a chrome roll bar has approached chil- dren on several occasions, most recently in the area of Bayfield St. and Chartwell Crt. On Sept. 24, he attempted to entice three children on Chartwell Cn.. with offers of candy, she says. "Through- out September, there have been quite a few incidents." Police. have also received several reports of a suspi- cious blue pickup truck in the area, says Inspector Tony Turner. On one occa- sion, youths 12 and 13 years of age were approached near a construction site on Aspen Rd., he says. Police have alerted both St. ~Mary's Catholic High School and Gandatsetiagon Public School and uni- formed officers are patrolling the area, he adds. A suspect description being circulated by Block Parents is that of a "scruffy", heavy set man with dirty blonde hair, a beard, blue jeans and work boots, says Ms. Poisson. "We figure Block Parents in the neighborhood should be aware of it," she says. "Kids are all over the place. We want it brought to every- one's attention-" COMFORT JENNY STYLE viii;w RHUNW-WkJi TWTV WIDTH Whitby 1� 728 9141 t, l ►► . 1. 1 l/ i►♦ M t J. J. 4. 1 1 1 Y 6► 1 6 i 1► -YOUNG'S JEWELLERS tI HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ND PLUS ... FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY NO GST - NO PST ON ALL REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE 410* 4 1 CARAT SOLITAIRE a F r • Incredible Value A precious gift, the ultimate symbol of love, and offered at an unbelievable price while they last. Exquisitely set in a fashionable 14K gold mount, each ring comes with it's own appraisal, values up to $6,000.0o ,. Birthday 99900 Celebration Sale ' 1 OK Gold 14K Gold,,, WEDDING BANDS DIAMOND EAR,RENGS r " SpIpa Birthday w Birthday Celebration , Celebration - r� Sale Sale- Las.2.5n= 29.99 x:. 9 Gts. 3mm 89.99 9 9ach 1#i, !'�l1VZ'G"R8`nlT rAMLLATAWAT a PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ® HOURS: SAT 30 a.m..♦ 6 p.m.p.m. 831-5427 14 0 b I� ..r/ Jk I - - A pp 4 ✓ • r� lir. .1 Wild art Tara Hannah, rear, and Thomas Campbell were just two participants who helped create a mural at The Body Shop, Pickering Town Centre, recently. The mural is part of a Claim Your Wild Space campaign being organized by The Body Shop and the Environmental Youth Alliance. Photos of customers' favorite wilderness spaces and photos of the mural will be taken to Ottawa in November in an effort to raise awareness of environmental issues. Dispute turns violent PICKERING - A middle-aged Claremont couple remains in hospital following what cops believe was a domestic dispute Sunday. OPolice were called to the residence on Sideline Rd., north of Regional d. 5, around 5:30 p.m. A 52 -year-old woman had been hit with a pipe, suffering a suspected fractured skull and broken arm. A 56 -year-old man had been stabbed in the abdomen. Police are continuing the investigation. Come on over. We're celebrating, That's right, we're celebrating the move to our sparkling new location with an Open House on October 8, 1992 from 1, 9:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Please come and join us for coffee and donuts and see what this fuss is all about. ROYAL BANK 1340 Kingston Roa3, Unit 5 Pickering, Ontario Tel: 839-5152 n PACT save; Trash should stay in region, but not too close to home :FROM PAGE Al more options, including waste reduction initiatives, be considered. Exporting garbage would cost I)urham taxpayers between S1 billion and S1.9 billion over 20 year`, the group says, while operating its own dump would give Durham $2.5 billion in profit. PA(`T, however, is opposed to another dump opening in Pickering on the basis of axial equity. Seven of 17 atrtdidate dump sites being considerW by the province are in the town. Ihuham council has voted to spend up to S30,000 in partnership with the regions of York. Peel and :Metro to ktbby the provincial government to explore landfill alter- natives such as export and incineration. Pickering coun- cil's executive committee endorsed that position Sept. 28 and council endorsed it :Monday. But the province is currently opposed to those options and has told each region it must landfill its own trash. A provincial agency. the Interim Waste Authority, has been set up to find a dump site in each of the regions of Durham, York and Peel, with a short list of candidate sites expected next month. New area code a year away DURIIAM - This time next vear, we'll all have a new area code. Bell Canada's plan to retain the 416 area code for !Metro Toronto only will come into effect Oct. 4, 1993. All other communities currently using 416 — that's us — will be switched to a 905 area code. 'I'he move, necessary because of a high demand for new phone numhers. won't affect telephone rates or local calling areas. Bell customers who can cur- rently call downtown 'Foronto without long-distance charges will still be able to do so after the switch. DELIVERY SERVICE ATCH FOR THESE INSERTS & FLYERS COMING TO YOUR DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER TODAY AND IN THE DAYS AHEAD WED., OCT. 7192 NEWSADVERTISER (AJAXPICK., BIWAY IAJAX'PICK COUPON CLIPPER (AJAX'PICK. EATON'S (AJAX/PICK. FOODLAND. ONTARIO ,AJAX'PIC K. GARDEN GALLERY (AJAX, -PICK.' REAL ESTATE !AJAXPICK SHOPPERS DRUG MART A, AXP,(_K Ce�Nered to selecic "EL4hoias only 'THE BAY (PICK WHEELS WEST (AJAX PICK . WOOLCO (AJAX, PICK FA I.. OCT. 9/92 NEVUS ADVERTISE R (, JA)(PICK ' CANADIAN TIRE AJAX PICK DAILY BREAD FOOD BANK (AJAX P!C K MAXI DRUGS IAJA)( rty ,� "tom �`1. �y.�:�,� :- t 'Oc, /yERY $ERV WEDNESDAYS CARPIER OF THE WEEK IS ADAM HALKET :,_ e -:Cys as.:_ >_:ce• :_w ; A:a- -,Cevec V: -.:-a : s ::-:s-s :,--: '.e --s � e %ews ACver ser ; a'- a`.o�s A :a^ oe m^ Cu! JeC-es:av s :a. -e, ::-e Wee. /�- OM RI You're l Look looking of .t your o terrific volue. best for .,� the ., upcoming Holiday I Season nutriisiz8e - 1 old size 14 L", )olnson Wher you !Oin ThP M'Jt'g YO, r 'APT Nf�ft]T our One -O-` one nutri/size your life. - couns@lo q :usrom,zec mei., plans classes crit Opoorr For ,7 :Or ess 't C' tou d especf -31' nvn .Nd t',ril Ocr • AJAXMICKERING CALL FOR YOUR FREE NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION 1450 Kingston Rd., Pickering WHITMOSHAWA/BOWMANVILLE 420.6300 345 Simcoe St. S.. Oshawa 723-5211 ectal oNer does not Include escluslve Nutri System cuisine maintenance 6 diaries New clients only Cannot he combined wdh.otnets ets Nalld allpMiclpat . - - centres LtnrMetl ttrrA offer ... .... � - h Ajax thanks residents for water plant effort AJAX - The town wants to pat residents on the back for their work against the new water supply Plant. Council voted 7-0 Monday night to thank the Ajar Save the Waterfront Committee (ASNVC) and other citizens who worked against the water plant Provincial environment minister Ruth Grier announced last week the water plant can be built on the Ajax lakefront if Durham region follows 21 con- ditions she set The region will build the plant next to an existing facility to supply water to Ajax and Pickering. The. ASWC wanted a 'bump up' in the cm iron - mental assessment used to determine the plant's loca- tion. While it wouldn't guarantee the plant would be built elsewhere, the more stringent assessment would have added at least two yeah to the approval process. Ward 3 coun- cillor Steve Parish Plant start introduced Mon- day's motion, which initially a year away limited the thanks AJAX - Construction of a nein water supply plant probably won't start until next fall, a region official saes. Durham works depart- ment's Gabe Oliver says a report will be presented Oct. 20 to the regional worms Committee on condi- bons for the Ajax plant set out last week by provrnCral environment minister Ruth Grier. Works department staff are "going through the conditions, casting them out," he sa} s. Ms. Grier last week ruled out a stnns:ent em i - Ironmental assessment on the plant that will supply water to Ajax and Picker- ing. She did• however, set down 21 conditions the region must follow in developing the facihit on the Ajax lakefront, next to an existing suppl% plant. The plant is expo, ted to ant about SN) million and consuuCuon will take from two to two -and -a -half vim. The report to the com- mittee will detail how much the conditions will cost. The committee will send a resolution to full regional council on Oct. 28, Mr. Oliver says. Any reso- lution from regional coun- cil will indicate the region's acceptance of the condi- dorts. One of Grier's condi- tions was the establishment of a committee to oversee the design, construction and operation of the plant. One member of the design committee is an indepen- dent chairperson. Mr. Oliver says, "It may take time to organize and find a chairperson accept- able to all" He's hoping to have the design committee in place by the end of the year. Design work should take about nine months to com- plete with construction to start shortly after, he adds. Some site work, such as laying the intake -pipe, could begin before con- struction of the plant starts. The intake pipe will run two miles out.into Lake Ontario. to the ASWC. The motion also called for the region to pass a resolution adopting the 21 conditions. Ward 5 councillor Pat Brown wanted to thank the ASWC and members Sherrill Willard and Dave McGregor because. "Without their work, I don't think we'd have the 21 conditions." Roger Anderson, Wards 1 and 2 regional council- lor, said the region has to pass a resolution adopting the 21 resolutions or the plant can't be built. If councillors want to thank the ASw'C or its members, they should do so, Mr. Anderson said. Mr. Parish said he knew the region has to pass a resolution adopting the conditions, but added, "It's important this council speak as a body through reso- lutions. What's in fr t of you is appropriate.' When a group of residents voluntarily gets togeth- er to fight something, it's appropriate to thank them, Mr. Parish said. Council voted fol, with Mr. Anderson dissenting, to ask the region to pass a resolution adopting the 21 conditions. Council then voted 7-0 to thank the AS«'C and other residents for their work on the water plant. T .l•1. .. Pickering residents have saytown's in . future development PICKERING - There were residents living in Pickering as long as 4,(1()0 years ago, say town planners. That's just one nugget of information contained in "community pro- files" planners are gathering now in preparing a new official plan for Pickering. Updating and documenting the town's past and present is one of the: first steps planners are undertaking to determine Pickering's future development. h1ectings with urban residents to get input on their neighbor- PAYING T00 MUCH hoods' future are scheduled from mid October to mid November, for with rural residents' meetings to be scheduled at a later date. HOME &, Auto lnsurane ^ The town has been divided into neighborhoods for meeting 683.9725 purposes, with specific meeting dates set for specific areas. All meetings will be held at the nPick- PINE RIDGE eng Civic Complex or Central Library , One The Esplanade. INSURANCE For details, call the planning Est. 1978 department at 4204017. 676 Monarch Ave.. Unit 13, Ajax. Ontario FACTORY OUTLET 'CLEARANCE SALE' SAVE OFF 'BR.aS UP TO U RETAIL 0 BUSTIERS • CONTROL BRIEFS PRICES . gIKINIS • CAMISOLES 1 • HALF SLIPS •FASHION COLLECTIONS 5 DAYS ONLY! ALL SALES FINAL WARNER'S FACTORY OUTLET THURS. OCT. 8th 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM FRIDAY OCT. 9th 10:00 AM - 8:00 PM SATURDAY OCT. 10th 9:00 AM -5:00 PM UINDAY CT. 11t 250 BAYLY ST. W. AJAX 11:00 AM -5:00 PM {l d(enzie plaza) MONDAY OCT. 12th 11:00AM-5:00PM HWY. 401 (AJAX) � �; vi o w Z McKENZIE g Cn PLAZA 3 3 WARNER'S Q 250 BAYLY ST, W. 5 BRUCE DANFORD *gh Nicholson, Advertising Manager for the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser and Oshawa - Whitby This Week, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mr. Bruce Danford as Retail Advertising Manager for the Ajax -Pickering News Advertis- er. Bruce has had a number of years experience with Oshawa -Whitby This Week, serving as Circulation, Classi- fied, Real Estate and, most recently, Retail Advertising Manager. Bruce has launched a variety of special sections and promo- lins including our Home pressions product. fl -1 MONIQUE LEA Hugh Nicholson, Advertising Manager for the Ajax -Picker- ing News Advertiser and Oshawa -Whitby This Week, is pleased to announce the appointment of Mrs. Monique Lea as Real Estate/Automo- tive Manager for the Ajax - Pickering News Advertiser and Oshawa -Whitby This Week. Monique has held sev- rat progressive positions thin the company, serving as Real Estate Advertising Manager in Scarborough, and, most recently, as the Retail ,Advertising Manager with the Ajax -Pickering News Advertis- er. Awl - I Galbraith i n Repair Centre Je"In y • W*b" I Wake Brien ' WA A Banift- oil nig 2LN M d+'e<, cka.er tis" Rlag Cleeal" mW RebuMft V Free ewmates m retlppla8 of lora• I jpmdow rtags. I 111 Y I 1 IP,a Dow= — ---. ANDRF,A KELTER Hugh Nicholson, Advertising Manager for the Ajax -Picker- ing News Advertiser and Oshawa -Whitby This Week, is pleased to announce the appointment of Ms. Andrea Kelter to the position of Retail Manager for Oshawa -Whitby This Week. Andrea has held a variety of senior positions with- in Metroland, most recently as Real Estate/Automotive Man- ager, where she was instru- mental in the successful launch of our Wheels product. • . 1.1-1 ./ 4 • . Friday, October 7-9 pm CASHWAY BUILDING CENTRE 15 Westney Rd., North Ajax, Ontario Discuss your decorating plans with Lynette, Editor of Select Homes Magazine and star of CBC's "Homeworks" TV show. itVa 0�ele• Brought to you by Sez You can depend on us! CASHWAY and THIS THANKSGIVING. BRING YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS TO SEE rOBER The world's first INDOOR BUN( benefit the St. Paul'; and Salvation Army Food Banks. Here's how it'll work. Only 40 to-be-bungeed turkey's will be sold at high noon. Purchasers will receive: • a $5 voucher towards the purchase of a fresh Thanksgiving turkey • a 1-40 chance to win a $200 turkey dinner shopping spree • your own numbered to-be-bungeed turkey A comedian, perched high on a roost, will be the main rooster -booster. (Shades of . WKRP?!) You won't want to miss this most bizarre - dare we say - fowl special event. Bring along a can of food and we'll give you a front crow seat. Co-sponsored by ti & wke_ • :•/ ominion , , ONLY E VERY BEST! RADIO 13" AM ... Durham's Voce by Choke'. W , e .ilk. . -. S.' .1'1.. . • I . ' ♦v,� Editorial NDP blindlycrippling Ontario's economy Despite an unemployment rate of 11.5 per cent and the continual loss of jobs across the province -- de Havilland is cutting 400 jobs, Ontario Hydro plans to chop 2,000 jobs, GM in Windsor announced it's axing 400 jobs, Stelco is laying off 780 employees -- the NDP government continues to blindly shove Bill 40 through the legisla- ture. The controversial bill on labor law reform could become law this fall and can only make matters worse. Bill 40 takes away rights from employers and gives them to unions. Provisions include making it easier to unionize, allowing strikers to picket at entrances and exits of stores in malls and busi- nesses, allowing the Ontario Labor Relations Board to put full- and part-time employees in the same bargaining unit, and prohibiting replacement workers from working during a strike. The changes clearly give unions more power, thus creating an unattractive business climate. Many companies will leave, downsize or view Ontario as an unfriendly place to expand. Premier Bob Rae maintains his obligation is to listen to all the people. If he's listening, he can't be hearing. Has he heard the pleas of the people collecting unemployment, of those on welfare, or Ontario's business leaders who are dead set against labor law reform? It would seem not. Labor law reform does nothing to get the economy going or create jobs. What it does do is further cripple an already hurting economy. It's pay back time for the NDP. However, the government's obli- gation is to the people of Ontario, not the union leaders who helped get them elected. Let's hope this very important issue doesn't get overshadowed by the Constitution -- 'fir. Rae would like nothing better than to sneak it into law while everyone's thoughts were elsewhere. Letters Maki -ng social assistance work for those in need To the editor, This is in response to Edward Sawdon's open letter to me regarding the "Welfare Plan for Working Poor is Cut", News Advertiser, Sept. 16, 1992. The improvements to Ontario's social assistance pro- grams which were announced last spring were designed to enhance the efficiency and effectiveness of the system. The hiring of 450 new staff, for instance, will enable the system to do a better job of helping recipients get back into the workforce and regaining their self-reliance and indepen- The News Advertiser wel- comes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and anything else of interest to our readers. Pleas keep letters to a reasonable length of no more than 11/2 typed, double spaced pages. We reserve the right to edit letters for style, length and legal reasons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for pub- lication. 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, Ont., US S 21115 or sent by FAX to 683-7363. dence. We also made changes to the Supports to Emplovment Program (STEP); which were implemented Aug. 1. As your readers know, both the number of people who've felt the need to turn to welfare for support as well as the costs of pro- viding it have risen dramatically during the current recession. It is absolutely imperative that, in the interest of utilizing taxpayers' dollars as responsibly as possible, the expense of the social assis- tance system be controlled. In essence, the changes to STEP mean that fewer people of moderate income qualify for social assistance. Many were con- cerned that the original intentions of STEP were being abused. STEP was always intended to help people off social assistance, not to present a way for people to roll on to the system. Also, it's very important for people to note that recipients already on social assis- tance and STEP aren't affected by these changes. Their benefits remain the same. These changes tighten STEP up and will produce substantial savings. Those who are now eligi- ble for STEP will get a lower amount of support for the first three months. After that period, if the recipient still needs support, benefits will increase, back up to the levels in existence before Aug. 1. These were very tough deci- sions for this government to make. The primary goal, though, is to make the social assistance system work better and to re -focus it on its basic purpose: to help those With no other source of income. It must also be kept in mind that the social assistance system is not the only way this government is addressing poverty in Ontario or working to renew the province's economy. Consider the jobs Ontario program and the Ontario r i •��► es •f 1 ISOor Training and Adjustment Board. Both are committed in part to helping those on social assistance. Finally, Mr. Sawdon is mistak- en when he says he fee!s these changes to STEP mean that this government's commitment to social assistance reform is falter+ ing. I believe exactly the opposite is true: our commitment remains strong. By more clearly address- ing the purposes and costs of wel- fare programs, the government is now in a better position than ever to move forward to overall reform on the social assistance program. Jim Wiseman, MPP Durham West e idsAdvertiser The entire Content "A NI: rsUK iMARDT - Editor -in -Chief GREG COATES -Managing Editor ♦ The News Advertiser. P�I#wd were Sunday. Wednesday and Friday at 130 commercid Ave.. Ai-- oroano of the News Adver- riser is protected by HUGH NICHOLSON - Advertising Manager LIS 2N5, is one or xw Melfolard Prinrisg, pry ontl pyTMpuft>0 group of ssbuban newspapers witch * of r= A etrolo A Metroland Community Newspaper copyright and MONICUE LEA -Retail Soles Manager . Iwicti garner' Scree Advance. Brompton Guardian. Buriln on Posst.nC � A~=. GUOrdlon/Lakeshore Ad�� pt �„ood conrvsctlon, Eroblcoke unauthorized use ABE FAKHOURIE - Distribution Manager . s Georgetown Ydepender,r, *Vston This Wwk. Undsay Ths Week. Markham Economist 8: Sun. Milton without written con- sent Is prohibited. NEWSROOM -653-6110 DISTRISUTION -663-6117 • • Canadian Charm lon. Mississauga News. NewmoM1et Era. North York Mirror. NonhJMberWnd News, Oah4ile Bea w. Ossa Tachy, News.N wmcW Gf This Week. Peterborough TMs Timothy John Whittaker The publisher RETAIL ADVERTISING -653-6110 Week, Richmond NUI/Thornhill Liberal. Scarborough Mirror. U'bricig•/Stosrfvilie TMXrM. Today Seniors. Page likes may vary silgr ty tram psbilnwd rate card reserves the fight to classify or refuse CLASSIFIED -796-7672 FAX -653.7363 due tomecnoycalregWrernentsofdifferent Printers. MOTal0 d Prktnng PubUstvng one Dtstiibuttng is d member I* Canadian CommuNfY Publishes any advertisement NATIONAL ADVERTISING SALES 493-1300 ' '� of Newspapers Association. Ontario Community Newspapws Association and Ontario Pro 11 council. a his discretion. REAL ESTATE 5 AUTOMOTIVE ,r Second pass Mull RsOstrafk n Number 1897. ADVERTISING - 795 -7672 Md per *Mon xbsalp9pn rotes h Canada: 1 yea. $70 dm ' r _- .,.c; �+rS•'�i''S's'_".y''+l�si°riR�+�L:';�"�` •,ysr� r � � &%&WOO A"V "A 90111,44 wWyV%_JVMMY.tVWi Gettiong ou t the ote nn�u v By JOAN RANSBERRY Durham Staff DURHAM - Tracking down 114,000 people is no easy feat, says Don Sutton. Mr. Sutton, returning officer for Ontario Riding, and his assistant Judy Moskaluk are working more than 12 hours a day to make sure the voters' list for the Oct. 26 unity deal refer- endum is as close to perfect as you can get. "We are doing our level best,"says Mr. Sutton. Identifying the voter has gone high tech. It's computers all the way, says Mr. Sutton. "The new system is automated. Since we have these sophisticated meth- ods, why not use them?" The returning office for Ontario Riding is at 965 Dundas St. E., Whitby. beside Nasty Market in the plaza just cast of the White Oaks high-rises on Hwy. 2 just east of Ajar. Ontario Riding includes much of Whitby, all of Ajax and all of Pickering. !fir. Sutton expects that. by voting day, 301 polls will have been set set up, with 375 voters per poll. While this is the first time Mr. Sutton and Mrs. Moskaluk will coordinate a referendum vote, they are no strangers to elections. Mr. Sutton was the local returning officer in the 1988 fed- eral election, while Mrs. kloskaluk was his assistant. In the last federal election in Ontario Riding, 74 per cent of the eligible voters cast ballots, says Mr. Sutton. Neither official, however, can predict the voter turnout for the referendum. "I have no idea what the turnout will be. The only thing I zheck on when I get home is the Blue Jays. I find out how the Jays are doing and that's it," says Mr. Sutton. Mrs. Moskaluk says she's so busy she hasn't had time to find Ontario Riding referendum office assistant administrator Jim Foster, left, and riding returning officer Don Sutton are gearing up for the Oct. 26 plebiscite on the unity deal. out what people are saying about the referendum, The Oct. 26 referendum is the third in Canadian history. In 1942, Canadians were asked to make a decision on conscription for World War II and, in 1898_ Canadians were asked what they thought of prohibition. The first leg of the head count in Canada wraps up today. Election Canada's Ontario Riding staff, including 602 enu- merators from across Pickering, Ajax and Whitby, turned in their names for the preliminary voters' list. Now, Elections Canada work- ers turn their attention to the revision period which runs until Oct. 19. "After Oct. 19, you can't get on the voters' list," says Mrs. .Moskaluk. To be registered as a voter, you must be a Canadian citizen, age I8 or oyer by polling day and aside in Canada. If you were not at home dur- ing the enumerating period, the enumerators left "We missed 013 GROT, M"0000000 AJAX & PICKERING UNITED WAY VOLUNTEERS 1 tett 3 l Pictured above is Doug Wellman, 1992 Campaign Chairman, receiving a corporate cheque for $3,500.00 from Dave Cook, the United Way Campaign Coordinator at Dupont you" cards followed by "Protect Your Right to Vote" cards. The cards included instructions on what to do to get on the voters' list. Mr. Sutton points out people are always welcome to call the office at 430-9410 for informa- tion. "The phones are open now," says Mrs. Moskaluk. You can a!so cast your advance vote at the returning office from Oct. 12 to Oct. 17 and on Oct. 19 and Oct. 20 from noon to 6 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. In Ajax and Pickering, advance polls are set for Thurs- day, Oct. 22 and Friday, Oct. 23, from noon to 8 p.m. both days. The Ajax advance poll will be in the municipal offices at the corner of Harwood Ave. and Kings Cres. In Pickering, early voters can cast ballots in the Pickering Recreation Complex, on Vallev Farm Rd., south of Hwy. 2, On Oct. 26, the polls will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. Moskaluk predicts tie the outcome of the referendum will be known across Canada by 9 p.m. "I think we'll know within an hour of the polls closing," says Mrs. Moskaluk. ICU;Canada Inc. The Dupont team is gearing up for >I the 1992 Employee Campaign. I �V �i���� Ld A soothingthought Katie Shedden, 1 112, thinks a Yes vote will soothe the feel- ings of Canadians worried about the country splitting apart. She and her dad Brian were at Saturday's opening of the Ontario Riding Yes committee offices at Hwy. 2 and Church St. in Pickering Village. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Reformers tell why they're voting No AJAX-PICKERING - The Reform Party will discuss why it's opposed to the constitutional agreement at a public information meet- ing. Ontario Riding candidate Don Sullivan will also answer ques- 4(re �4� tions at the meeting, which will f` be held Monday, Oct. 19 ' at 7:30 in the the Regal Arts & Crafts Room Expo the Cen- tenniall Building, g, PICKERING, ONT. tre416 L s , METRO EAST CENTRE Whitby. "Y• 401 3 BROCK RD. N. F o r Don Sullivan more JUST MINUTES EAST OF TORONTO 200 sooTHs information, call 686-0278. over The party will hold a golf tournament Saturday, Oct. 17 at Asountry Lane Golf Course, aunton Rd., one mile west of .Hwy 12, Whitby. OCT. 16-1 8 Cost is $30 for golf only, $25 for din= only, or $45 for both. FRI. 12-8; SAT. 10-8; SUN. 10-5 There'p be prizes and awards. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS IN Tourney tickets must be pur- TOOLS & CRAFT SHOPPING chased by Thursday, Oct. 8. For SPREES TO BE GIVEN AWAY more information, call Terry Clugston at 420-9242 or Don • •a presentation ojCrydtrman SM{livttn ht`4'1.g.,3a3!?: '. : << _ ; ' - �Q'd�nlP!� Inc• ,�19-�5! -83,aa .••u�w..vir,. ....r T. �.� •- . -err r-- . -. '!, .. ..a @� `G ®h'1 P T ZRKit cU S •. M ICROTOTS 3-syears We have openings in our October learning sessions. BUGS Drop by the KIDS CLUB during any of our learning b - 8 years 4 L sessions and see how our members are having COMPUTER LEARNING FUN! 14* "I!i BLASTERS DISCOVERY BAY CENTRE 1 .1 014 MASTERS 9 -11 years 570 Westney Rd. S. at Lake Driveway 12.14 years a ntario Riding consid rs unity deal 'I love this country and I don't want it to come apart' Proud Canadian makes impassi FROM PAGE A 1 tries, they don't do that. They kill over that," Lt. -Col. Matthews said. About 40 people attended the Yes committee office opening, including Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens and MPPs Jim Wiseman (Durham West) and Drummond White (Durham Cen- tre). Lt. -Col. Matthews accepted the Yes committee invitation to speak at the opening because "It's a per - feet opportunity for a Canadian citizen with unique experiences to share them," he said in an inter- view. "I've been privileged and honored to serve my country for 24 years and I wanted to share them." Lt. -Col. Matthews added, "I love this country and I don't want it to come apart." He said Canadians are known around the world for their com- mon sense and perseverance. "We have a veru laree dose of common sense which we apply to our day-to-day lives. We should take our perseverance and com- mon sense and apply it to our country. This is a great country. Let's keep it that way." Yes committee chairperson Henry Zaczek said the Yes Oui Canada) slogan adopted by the group is "a very positive state- ment that we hope will sweep the nation" be fore the Oct. 26 referen- dum on the Charlottetown Accord. Lt. -Col. Don Matthews makes a point while speaking at the opening of the Yes committee offices on Saturday. photo by Andrew iwanowski MP invited to make his pitch Dnedplea for Yes vote Voting yes "sends a statement country. You're investing in the of political stability to the world. country" by voting `yes Political stability in this world Over the course of the referen- puts Canada at an advantage," Mr. dum campaign, the Yes commit- Zaczek said. tee plans to distribute 12,00() He added that a "yes" vote brochures on the constitutional means "you want good news for a package in Ontario Riding, said change. You want this thing put to fund-raising chairman Ron bed. It will allow Canadians to get Cameron. on with their lives. For more information on the "Politicians can focus on other Yes campaign, call the committy issues; investors will invest in the offices at 619-8097. SUNDAY OCTOBER 11 TH 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Pickering Recreation Complex 1867 Valley Farm Road on south side of Kingston Road Adults - $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 & SENIORS - FREE s AJAX - Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens has been ties, the Conservatives, Liberals and NDP all support the invited to speak to Ajax council on the constitutional cc oa LL i cc HWY. 2 w' z O O LU cc cc > REC COMPLEX le , Q PICKERING PARKWAY _> J HWY.001 on Monday, OcL 19. Pat Brown, the Ward 5 councillor, said Ajax courtci] Ward 3 e ne op Steve Parish said, if na Soetens is should "concentrate on our problems" and not get invited, someone opposing the constitutional proposals involved in the referendum. s AJAX - Ontario Riding MP Rene Soetens has been ties, the Conservatives, Liberals and NDP all support the invited to speak to Ajax council on the constitutional i Pro- proposals, but the Reform Party doesn't. F= posal.'' Town council on Monday voted Ward 1 councillor Frank Schaper said inviting Mr. 4-3 to invite Mr. $opens to speak was "laudable" but asking only one side Soetens, who supports the Yes side, to talk on the matter could be ..interpireted as support for this side... on Monday, OcL 19. Pat Brown, the Ward 5 councillor, said Ajax courtci] Ward 3 e ne op Steve Parish said, if na Soetens is should "concentrate on our problems" and not get invited, someone opposing the constitutional proposals involved in the referendum. r� i a . centre should also be asked to speak at the meeting. Mr. Parish, Mr. Schaper and Mrs. Brown voted Council, he said, should "be against inviting Mr. Soetens. aware of fairness and the sensibili- ties of people and get someone from the No side." ,NOTICE AJAX Mr. Parish speculated a federal election will be held soon, so rep- TOWN OF AJAX @) resentatives from all political par- DEDICATION CEREMONY OF I is open f• business ties should be invited to speak. "We should invite than all. They POWELL PIONEER CEMETERY actin a much right to speak as our In memory of the early pioneers of the Powell family, AMAZING IN wards I and 2 regional council- who settled in Pickering Township in the 1s00s from• E for Roger Anderson said, "We Richlbucto, New Brunswick, now re -interred In Pine SPECIALS tthould allow someone from the No side, if they want I don't think Ridge Memorial Gardens from their former resting 1 there s a No side in Durham. If place at Lot 6, Broken Front Range III g Ptekering • • double there is, call „s„ Township, County of Ontario. , On Saturday, the Yes sideA opened offices in Pickering Vit- Public Dedication Ceremony and Unveiling of the • ll Ja8e, Commemorative Plaque will be held on Saturday, from• • "we're not doing an injustice to October 24, 1992 at 11:00 a.m. at Pine Ridge Memorial those running in the next federal All Gardens, located at Church Street North and Taunton 37 Harwood Ave., South election. three parties support the constitutional proposals," Mr. "We're Road West, Ajax, Ontario. ibetween Hwy. 2 and 401) Anderson said. not hurting anyone who runs For further Information please contact Ms. J. Terashita, 6�6-0719 against (Progres- sive Conservative MP) Mr. Clerk's Department, Town of Ajax - 683-4550, Ext. 337. Soetens." Of the four major federalA.T. par- Hodges, C.M.O., C.M.C. • FRIDAYPEN THURSDAY& Clerk NIGHTS UNTIL NINE! 1�1'c - -------------- t . �= •'• �' '-' •t ,1 t•vss.•Y�ti'►41, -vn L'1 it -t` ,"n i i \3:��7, ~•fir e'�R'•fJ.1�rF+7 ' i- moi' pll � � !�I FREE' JAR OF CRIX ' CRACKERS ` WITH $100.00 GROCERY PURCHASE 7 $12.99 Value .. - - - _ . _ . - .. _ .. _ . _ .. - _ • • _ _ _ _ _ - _ _ _ •- _ - _ - • _ - _ • _ - _ • -•- _ - - - _ -• -- - - - .-UK NEWS ADVEICI7 IM WED.. OCI+OePJt 7v M -PAGE 1hA ONLY STORES IN CANADA TO HAVE THESE JARS. GRACE (CHICKEN) VIENNA THANKSGIVING SPECIALS THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALS AT BOTH LOCATIONS TILL OCTOBER 14/92 dor while quantities last) MON. OCT. 12/92 PANTRY SHELF GRACE 'BEEF PATTYS SCORNED BEEF GREEN SAUSAGE ....�..,.�. ' 198g PIGEON GrSGQ _ _ -_ PEASGOO,„ 7 9 3 99 99 99 1 17.99/case (24) 5 oz. 'DOZEN ' ' 16 oz. (454 mL) 21.99/case (24) . ■ j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ + ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ E16 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ IN E ■ : ■ BLACK & WHITE I MARCAPINA MAGNOLIA I CONDENSED SOY IHORLICKS COCONUT JUICE '� � ' � 450 g MILK SAUCE MANGO JUICE 64O ml Rip SOUR SOP JUICE ` 3 pk - 250 ml Coconut 8x3x250 ml ' $11.50 Case 1199 Mango & Sour 2199eacP, 300 mL 1139 1 Sop 9x3x250 ml49$12.99 case � LIMIT: 2 PER CUSTOMER M MR- GOUDAS MR. GOUDAS GRACE M = `` MIL( All Purpose WHITE PARBOILED GeRICE SCENTED RICE" RICE FLOUR 10 kg 11741p 20 Ib. ! _ 20 Ib. ` •� ;�:111 10 kg:. + i Y' T/ls• F 17099 419914199 1519 1 - 100% HALAL 100% HALAL MONTEGO GOAT 11CHICKEN , ROOSTERS 7.99ea. ' ' MISCOVEY DUCKS ' MEAT �:ACKM _ (WHIM oR W 0, 1190z. =t v HENS ISI. i r 1 49 Ib. -' '9 1e. 'DRAKES ea. ' ■ each MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS! NEWSPAPERS FROM JAMAICA, TRINIDAD, BARBADOS. THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FRESH RSH, SHRIMP, MEATS, FRUITS & VEGETABLES, ROOSTERS & MISCOVEY DUCKS 4n WESTERNI IMONET UNION TRANSFER The fastest urt�� to send money " I OPEN SUNDAY Both Locations, N MALVERN MARKETPLACE 1170 Morningside Ave A M W. (at Sheppard) . , • Monday -Wednesday .... 10:00 a.m: 7:00 p.m. Thursday -Friday ..........10:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Saturday ......................... 9:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Sunday .........................10.00 a.m. - 3.00 p.m. CLOSED MOWN, OCT. 12 THANKSGIVING DAY INESTERNI (MONEY UNION TRANSFER The fnstest a tq to send money. " WESTNEY HEIGHTS PLAZA IS W Rd� N. Unl l at 619-0920 N r«w: G .o111 A ftft _f �� y�',` fl Syy�..:.v c�,;�i� �.�T.....; .r.r .. •.`!�!aV•i%3'.•;YF h.,�.:.',:i•... Y1,: '. .. .. .'_Y: � ... , Aff Public awareness a big step infighting disease By ROB OWENS DURHAM - We are all a little too concerned about our image in the minds of others, so it's no surprise that national AIDS Awareness Week from Oct. 5 to i 1 will miss the involvement of some otherwise good citizens. But with a slogan, "No more Fear - No more Igno- rance", the week's displays, theatre performances and rock concerts include people taking a stand that AIDS can, and will be prevented, through education and good lifestyle choices. "People are just not sure whether to say out front that fighting (AIDS) is what they'll support, because of what other people will think says Kathleen Foster -Morgan, founder of a support group for mothers of AIDS victims. Despite group support, the five. mothers, .ome of whose grown children have recently died from the dis- ease, still fear talking publicly because "of how thev're being viewed by society, plus if it's homosexual (relat- ed), did they know before their child died... that's a whole other hurdle they have to go through", says !its. Foster -!Morgan. As a grief counsellor entering private practice, she volunteers with the region's AIDS Committee providing counselling to people left confused, afraid or angry by the death of loved ones through AIDS. The bitter irony of their grief is that AIDS and HIV are largely pre- ventable diseases. This fact adds as much to the anger and confusion after death, as there is when AIDS is first diagnosed. Since it claimed its first North American victim in 1969, AIDS has been linked to gay and skid -row risk groups, rather than connected to risk behavior like promiscuous sex and addiction. But the gay community reacted first, effectively stem- ming the spread of AIDS by using condoms, encourag- ing one -partner relations and HIV testing, plus alterna- tives to penetrative sex. "Predominantly (AIDS) showed up in that sector-, says Ms Foster -Morgan, "but I think the gay community has done the most, and they're certainly the most aware of the need for work in that area Then, mothers and relatives of AIDS victims turned to those most informed — addiction counsellors and gays — for truth about the disease. Some then volunteer Too many people are still ignoring AIDS and therefore increasing their risk of contracting the disease, says Larry Kirkby -MacLean, executive director of Durham Region's AIDS Committee. photo by Ron Pietroniro to spread awareness so that other's children may be spared an agonizing death. But it's the heterosexual majority that hasn't listened. Most new cases of AIDS and HIV are showing up in women, report health statistics interpreted by Larry Kirkby -MacLean, executive director of Durham Region's AIDS Committee, a non-profit group funded through volunteers and government grants. New AIDS cases in "the gay male segment have declined because they started to take AIDS serious- ly, but the rest of the world is still ignoring it", he says. That ignorance linked to fear of gays and drug addicts is so compounded by our fragmented fast - lane lives that, "1 want to give people the benefit of the doubt, in that most people are pretty busy and just don't want to deal with another thing, so they pretend it doesn't exist." ,..J Results of AIDS testsrformed b l� Y Your doctor may.... be available to life insurance companies. while tests through public health departments are not. L1 It takes two to six months after exposure before test- ing can detect AIDS or HIV. D A positive test does not always mean that person will develop AIDS or become ill. D Blood banks have tested donations'f'or HIV/AIDS since 1985. Donating blood does not put you at risk of con- victing HIV/AIDS. 0 If you have had sex with more than one partner since 1979 without using a condom each and every time, you may want to be Nested for HIV/AIDS. CI If you're unsure of the sexual history ar drug Fuse of your partner you may want to be tested. . . _._ AIDS Week calendar Following is a calendar of events for the remainder of AIDS Awareness Week: Travelling shopping mall displays: Oct. 7 Pickering Town Centre; Oct. 8 Harwood Place, Ajax: Oct. 9, Oshawa Centre. OCL 7: at 8 p.m., Whitby Courthouse Theatre, play Going Home chronicles a family's reaction to AIDS. Question -and -answer session after. Oct. 9: from 1 to 3 p.m., Durham College Room C- 113, John W. James, executive director of Grief Recovery Hotline for Canada lecture, Q. and A. after. Locally, the region's health statistics show 35 AIDS cases, with 350 more people carrying the HIV that caus- es AIDS. But, most HIV cases are too recent and, "That becomes the twist", says Mr. Kirkby -MacLean. "They don't even know they have the virus, because they've never been sick, or their symptoms are mas- querading as a simple "flu", which wouldn't always be recognized as the first stages of AIDS. Yet a change in test reporting shows signs of reversing the ignorance of HIV. Since non -nominal (no -name -required) testing began in Durham region, more women have sought tests, partly accounting for the increase in statistics of women carry- ing HIV. Area doctors now recognize that HIV can mimic yeast infections and other vaginal disorders. Doctors who bought into the 'gays and addicts' risk group theory once disqualified heterosexual women from testing. Now, they no longer advise vaginitis cases that if "you don't inject drugs and you haven't slept with a bisexual then go on home", says Mr. Kirkby -MacLean. Tests for HIV in questionable cases are becoming more the norm than the exception. Women's increase of AIDS and HIV alarms health authorities because the virus can be passed from mother to fetus during pregnancy and "That can lead to a gener- ation of children with AIDS", says Bev Billings, health services director of the region's sexual awareness pro- gram. She estimates that a single, unprotected sexual encounter among promiscuous partners exposes the cou- ple to diseases from at least 70 past sex encounters, dra- matically increasing the odds of contracting HIV or AIDS, a fact the gay community has known for years. "We say the only sure way to prevent it is abstinence, and that's a very valuable choice that needs to be sup- ported", says Mr. Kirkby -MacLean. He advises anyone sexually active with different part- ners "where you haven't used a condom each and every time", to be tested for HIV and AIDS at one of the region's two testing offices in Pickering and Oshawa. Unlike Toronto's anonymous number system, here you will have to give a name and phone number, but authorities don't seem to mind if a false name is used. Positive test results only signal exposure to HIV, not the disease itself, and although AIDS has always been fatal, some cases of HIV have not developed into full blown AIDS. No one is certain why not. But those who are HIV positive can still spread the disease if they, and others, are not careful. The AIDS committee offers counselling and support to anyone with HIV or AIDS. "The majority of calls we get here about testing are from women", says Mr. Kirkby -MacLean, and "We offer a safe place to deal with some of these issues". He says, "The part that still frightens me is that the majority of people with HIV don't know they have it." Phone the AIDS Committee office at 723-8201. :� ill II I &4T1111T., e VA I'a IT10 i T.N Considering self-employment? The rewards can be financial freedom and control over your own destiny. But before You take tfsis big sten discover the winningstrategies egies for developing and running a successful business. Attend our FREE Seminar, presented by the successful international entrepreneur Leo Knight and learn more about the B.O.S.S. Program. Come to a FREE Seminar and discover: ■ StaCCM Strategies for the Ws . What to look for in a business partner How to your dtances of staccess . Your hidden talents andlt.EO tic�T • How to abd the 69M blless opPMty • How t0 avoid resoaarces From welder to multi- costly mistakes and moreuM millionaire, Leo Knight shares his success strategies and ,Knowledge + experience = Success! experience at a FREE TUES. OCT. 13/92 WED. OCT. 14/92 &'00THURS. OCT. 15/92 fan 3:00 i 8:00 callifto y,,�,��.. p^ dom 3:00 pm i 8:00 pet PidW11V Toa C&ft PWW" 101' 11 Moor La 06 iLdy son and 1 attended your Lkwpooil a S=W 3L. "ft program "The Starting Point's B.O.S.S. and round it very valuable. ! only wish it helped me realize m�hvVft and -Any even considering starting a business, had been &wW when / started r"14wiess 30 years ago!" weaknesses. It gave m to whether from home, purchasing a - ', the a Start my own business, • �n9 B alternative to fir►dirrg a lob ,should not miss the B.O.S.S. Program! a 0 • THE NEWSADVEN 7'crrc, wru, �x.iv�r�c i, l�rarw�,� ass IS THERE LIFE AFTER HOUSEWORK? Not much after you're done with raking, painting, mowing, pruning, washing, digging, an d shovelling that white stuff! At Sailwinds Condominiums you'll have more time to do the things youre�a�ll like doing, . iiiisailing, fishing, golfing, riding... ap-W A r! ..Aftli'.~ •• '� Stere digs. prunes, waters and looks after no fewer than 3815 shrubs and trees on the 3 -acre site of green space overlooking the lake. 1 R� sa+a orae mous: Mm -Thum 10 am lS pm 2 m 6 Hol. pm -6 p Tate 401, eat at Brock SL in Wtrik Go south to Vidorm SL and west 10 Watson SL Dave monitors your home's security with 7 surveillance cameras -24 hours a day—even when you're in Florida or just on a day's cruise with your boat. ,Avoid ensures that people and things run smoothly --be it a pool party for your friends or bringing in more supplies for the rest of the team. 81 [9l aTIVIS �y a %:..►. �.. ♦ . � .s�... � .L ♦LL .,+M+.i � . • J y.�.'♦ • • �. .. w ♦♦ w {� a a�� a •a • Y � ♦ d aaA� aVa•�" . 4 Sail winds ti Condominiums f Right on the Lake - in Whitby M 1 i • Y .n - S 7 . Brian looks after your daily maintenance— the pool, mechanical. electrical sys- tems—and the Sailwnds special dual coils for heating and air-conditionmg Fa�StO oversees all phases of custom con- struction to your suite—he ensures that your suite is finished to your specifications. Ili .. � � w � .. ,: ,rs'� y yam,,,,`. �.......• w ••......... w�.....w �..rwy .•�.uy vvww.o �• •iir S �t f f u F y p n t it r s. 1 w 5 a ,� r THE NEW ADVERTISER, WED, OCTOBER 7, llMPA'GE 04 Se'atbelts save lives so buckle - up DURHAM -For Durham Regional Police Bev Graham the g speak ice Staff Sgt. remain unhurt, conscious and able to escape. (It only "Buckling up not only saves lives but also can save percentages s ak for themselves. takes seconds to undo a seatbelt.) fines of $78 or higher," Staff Sgt. Graham notes. Unbelted drivers, he says, are 16 times more likely to be killed and six times more likely to be hospitalized then belted drivers. Correctly -restrained children are nine times more likely to escape death or major injury than unrestrained youngsters. x Especially during Seatbelt Safety Month in October, the police department will attempt to "heighten awareness of seat- belt safety to our officers and to the public," he says. OAbout 80 per cent of Ontari- ans are buckling up. The objec- s< Live is to obtain a 95 -per cent compliance rate. The biggest excuse Staff Sgt. Graham's heard for not buckling up is that people arc afraid of being trapped in a burning or submerged car.. But studies show th t 1 �trw j0110jr ' � our * VALID OCTOBER 10 & 11 1992 ONLY 1, ir than half a per cent of all colli- ,� � � ! � , r PAINTER'S CHOKE CEILING WNFTE LATEX sions involve fire or submer-� Sion. *� ; % i h ' ' rr� r rn oo S .. '6 $916: a3 t t And in both cases, a seatbelt t " i x, : provides the best chance to 3.781� ,,,�-wx�wP•ces•,,�� Give thanks this Holiday for: FREE STE L;T\?` yr ��� _ ___ ., 1 E_ S`� a I..N G..._,' A' E P Friday, October 9 through Sunday, October 11 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Donations kindly accepted on behalf of the Ajax Pickering Hospital k Filling Station: SOUTH PARKING LOT BY EATON'S FACING THE 401 AT THE PICKERING TOWN CENTRE. This message sponsored by: Ajax 8 Pickering G7Q'��3 Q�C/QG117�3QG1 �TOVV�F F LIN11111 T RE_ WALLCOVE 1 6 'Reg boos pr ce Patterns may •ary iron rnose snow At % O%o OFF'Reg book pr,ce Marching ro e not TO AU muuded Store books only WALLPAPER BOOKS INTERIOR WOOD FNNSN • STAWS Sea'L ' • Wide and pe s • Wide range oi shades $84 �'e�t ^y'S J 71re• 'v1rw�. prmucts ' ARA MNS FLE MLE 1 MuT, my P RE , iiiW a Exammm NO.WAX SELP.Q FLOOROR t►ItlTl TILTIL E' • 12°X12, 'Ir snore ;roc. oris671TO ' ea. I* WE'RE PROUD TO BE A \' I :T : e IN INTER'S CHOKE CEILING WHITE LATEX PAINTER'S CHOKE EGGSHELL LATEX e7 • NITERNM SE1111111-GLOSS WNrTIE LATEX Ahe• Sc e � -e $33 92 $135 6 3! MW Zw MM $1596 3.781 . Le 4 IL '• FLAT LATEX Aire, Sc.e = - _ �2 $69 3.7a1 13TEM Fut um $17% mEnoe moss uTE>< �oI $190% TK ONTSM tcw sttEet EXTRW "m $22.96 '� tanrttioesE�assurEii 'x' $ZZ�7V 4'+e, .wee P-,ce Say QC - PwmEtrs com STM 187 ,$1 1 AEer Joie P-ce S33 3.7x1 CANADIAN COMPANY. OUNM GIIARAIITEE: If you ore not we wiY send you a voudw equal to 10% of your completely sotafied with the quality of arty of our j' purdase. LOW MICE GUARANTEE: If you pro&xh we wil instantly rephxe the product of find a comparable point or the some walkoVering refund your money. (Exhales labow for W*okn in any (ompetitor's stare of o lower price within 30 or irstollagon.) SERVICE GUARANTEE: If you days of pure hose, with a verbal proof of pure hose of aro not complo* salafied for any reason with our product, we'll instantly refund the difference. the level of our expertise a service Sale efAlediv a Odoberr 7 to November 3, 1992 Not oI item avoikble of all stores. For franchise opportunities coq (416)259.6196. AJAX 105 Ba* sr. w 683-2047 - PICKERING 705 Kingston Rd., Unit 18 420-2548 - ,. r , +t!,. ttt�} t!f! rl•r t+trtrrtr r�tr�rirl�, , I ... • PACE ti -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, WED, OCTOBER 7, IM BRANDom KITCHENS FALLKI' UM SALE Save an incredible 35% on . your kitchen renovation until Oct. 31/92 E A Visit our showrooms at: design seminar Oct. 13- Scarboroueb Oct 15 - Oshawa CaD to register. 0 OSIUWA SCARBOROUGH B OM 1732 Baseline Rd. 1125 Keruwdy Rd. Just North of the 401 and Courtice Rd. E V.it Just North of lawrcnce Ave. WIAO" rC/so4 . 432-3300. 750-3295 n.- - ♦+tnflfVI&tA1%Mlrp'Kt S7.1J"f•.f�t4\.,�1.ia`l�s •:►JPt'�'f •'I.ol['l't'.':t.Fa'e•r,' MATERNITY DRESSES & 2 PC. OUTFITS 5150 89m95 �� $160 8 styles to choose from one week only! HUGE SELECTION OF STIRRUP PANTS SALE 519.95 - S39.95 COLOURS GALORE 705 Kingston Rd. 09 1 Weekdays 10-9 Hwy.2Whites Rd. ) r Saturday 10-6 PICKERING / 831-2088 pill kiWW1L Advertorial rtw nve years now, Luigi Divincenzo has been supplying faithful customers with flavorful fresh meat through Pickering Wholesale/Retail Meat and Delicatessen. Born in Italy, and a resident of Canada for 35 I Years, Luigi has been in the meat business for 25 of those years. The business specializes in beef, pork, veal and chicken, as well as European cold cuts. Luigi also prepares his own specialties, such as chicken cordon bleu, and hot and spicey Luigi Divineenm chicken wings. These simply need be popped in the oven, and in a very short time, you will have a sumptuous meal, without any bother on Your Pte. Besides being convenient for a busy family, these delicacies are perfect for large gatherings. Fresh turkey and capons can now be ordered for Thanksgiving and Christmas. After the Thanksgiving holiday, Pickering WholesaleMetail Meat will be open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Mon. to Wed., 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri., and Sat. 9 to 6. The store is at 715 Krosno Blvd. in Pickering (at Liverpool'R&); tel. 420-2132. Ant r L w a AUv rrt ►mew, n eri� w • aiar`a �� •Jir• o...... -.. Survey shows thatpeople support refillables "If all single -serving and fami- 0 sized beverages including milk, juice, soft drinks, wine, spirits and beer were available in refillable containers with deposits on them so that they had to be returned to the store for redemption, would you buy them?" That was a question polled in the `Canadians and the Environ- ment' attitude survey conducted by Angus Reid prior to Waste Reduction Week. During the week's kick-off luncheon, John Hanson,executive director of the Recycling Council Ontario (RCO), stated that a dra- matic 91 per cent of Ontario respondents said they would pur- `iase refillable containers under these circumstances between 50 and 100 per cent of the time. Response breakdown revealed that 47 per cent said they would purchase refillable containers 100 per cent of the time; 31 per cent said 75 per cent of the time; and 13 per cent would purchase refill- ables half the time. The RCO would prefer to see all beverage manufacturers respond to market forces and take voluntary action to provide con - Region set for fall leaf pick-up sumers with a choice of refillable containers. H a n s o n pointed out that at pre- sent only the soft drink industry in Ontario is required to provide its Product in refillable containers. "The results of this survey reveal a need for a level playing field which involves all beverage manufacturers," he said. "Ontario residents have indicated they are willing to do more — now it is up to industry to give them the oppor- tunity. If we truly want to encour- age the use of refillable contain- ers, then we should not be focusing on the beverage in the container, we should be focusing on the container itself." ,Manson believes that refillables, if given the opportu- nity, will be increasingly chosen if they are readily available and convenient collection systems are in place. Great Fall Compost Giveaway at Morningside & Hwy. 401 in Scarborough continues during the Thanksgiving holiday weekend — Oct. 10, 11, & 12, from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The Morningside Compost Site still has lots of fresh compost to give away to those who want to take advantage of using this natu- ral fertilizer. Treat your garden this fall and dig in a soil condi- tioner. Bring your own shovel and containers and help yourself. A Girl Guide group will be at the site to sell bushel baskets in case you forget to bring a contain- er. They will also offer drinks and donuts. If you wish to buy refresh- ments... Lug -A -Mug and a plate! •I:Vme • Bedspreads • Furniture Throws • Cushions • Comforters • Remnants • Valances uesda • Draperies • Fabric (By the Yard) etc. 10% "ENSEMBLES AND SEPARATES" OFF 50 - 70%OFF F or Seniors T1,e Manufacturers suggested retail puce 4Q:%:/-FHOME FURNISHINGS Tue=. - Sat., 10 _ a 458 Fairall St., Ajax x 683-1501 =xt 5t ,. Save Now Durm* October Home And save $259 170000 Our Big ffice Event Business'home computer 3�6SX125 5� • �, [andv _';iN)SX _; HI) tcatu:c. an ;.6SX -; micniprocc—or • _'•1B RA0%1 RIVE • "%1B hard drive • ndow. .1„rk, HARfl 0 «m,i„ws and V. 1)e K ; t, • ” -ec 1 ;" 16-bit cxpan,itm iot� _ By NORMAN NELSnN' • . A our monitor • uttim m"u�c. Durham Staff Reg. sep. items 2018.00 P •: .:ans.ihlr.v.tem:nc,....n _;-1r;1u,•.- DURHAM - Vlore: than 22,000 composters are now in Durham,y region backyards turning kitchentudE'nt Teacher Pricin:; and yard waste into useful fertilizer. ,,, tira.:c:a tra.ncrsjai: t.i�c auun:a c „t » For the effort in diverting spc.ia: c r.:, tit r iter. F.ur Ra a tike, �� garbage from fast -filling dumps, actat!, .. Durham region has received a` cheque from Queen's Park for That covers about 66 per cent of the cost of the composters, which are available to residents at a subsi �•` 3865 2 dined rate at participating nurseries u -~ (phone: the Durham region hotline at 1-800-667-5671 for locations) 60 pR1�E and through the Students for the q copo cor�otyte` IUR Environment organization (phone {� 1-800-567-9756), which offers save 20 • Electronic n•pe'..rltcr with x save $100 home delivery and information at a�� e.1 N to use correction systern 00 slightly higher cost • .auto retum centre under core ,�, • The provincial government is • Intclligently Quiet14 committed to spending just over $1 IF - 69.95 operation 261-so'1 17994499.W � actor �0.;n SX J t notehookcorn utc r million to support the distribution p of 42,000 compostcrs in Durham "r ;_ • «ith an xu3�hSX 20 microprocessor region. r i % •' t • IMB RA.%1.60MB hard drive • VGA LCD In all, Toronto -area munieipali- screen • Weighs less than ' lbs 51-3�;0; ties shared $3.8 million in the gov- ernment's latest round of grants gned to assist them in attaining &TDK at least a 50 -per cent reduction in the amount of waste going to garbage dumps by 2000- s Durham region also operates its own huge composting facility in ,14 Whitby and is gearing up for the autumn leaf collection. Glen Pleasance from Durham region's waste reduction depart- ment expects up to 6,000 tonnes of leaves and yard waste this year, compared to 2,000 tonnes in 1991. SPECIAL PURCHASE - Durham's various municipalities Printmg are responsible for the pick-up and save $20 calculator • 1tor _" HDD diskettes save X70 DMP 136 dot-matrix . all go about it in different Ways. calculator 95 Storage box •Special printer is frilly 10 -digit fluores version of fungame colour -compatible In Ajax, collections are every 1095. cent green display M.S.L. 29.95 Civilization 261-8056 29Q00 . 2 �vMonday until the end of Novem-p y Prints up to 19_ • 4 -key memory characters per second ber. 4Z 0:4,0y • Portable 65-968: 26-2868 In Pickering, pick-ups are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 26 and Batteries'adaptemaccessories not included unless specified. Radio Shack does not accept liability for pictorial or typographical errors Rain Checks will be issued ifan item is sold out. every Monday thmghout Novem- Prices shown are actual retail prices, exclusive of any applicable taxes. ber. Leaves and Clippings should be Dig SiON WTERU111 CANADA LTD ,put into bushel baskets or clear APPLY TODAY! � 01111111111110 `lake shopping easier with a plastic bags, with larger brush cut Radio Shack credit card Get an in one -metre lengths and tied in application at anv Radio Shack bundles of no more than pouf, sane or participating dealer Check the white pages for the, Radio Shack store or participating dealer nearest you -Sale ends October 31;1992 NAGE 18-A THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED, OC70BER 7.19n .Two armed hold-ups may be connected AJAX-PICKERING - Police are investigating two armed robberies within minutes of each other in Ajax and Pickering Friday night. "We're looking at the possibility they are con- nected," says Staff Sgt. Sandy Ryrie of Durham Regional Police. At 11:15 p.m., a man wielding a gun entered the Becker's at 1980 Rosefield Rd. in Pickering, con- fronting the clerk and one customer. He made off with cash and about 400 packs of cigarettes. He's described as a black male, 20 years old, 5'l 0" and 160 pounds. At 11:40 p.m., two men — one armed with a handgun — confronted the lone cleric at Square Bov Pizza, 48 Commercial Ave. in Ajax. The pair, who wore multi -colored handana-s over their fare, made off with a quantity of cash fmm the till. Three men busted after pizzeria holdup PICKERING - Three men were arrested less than an hour after holding up a Picker- ing pizzeria with a handgun and a banned "shock" gun Tuesday morning. Durham Regional Police say two men entered the 2-4-1 Pizza located in the Super - Centre on Liverpool Rd. shortly after mid- night. A third man was waiting in a getaway car. A small amount of cash was taken. A store employee gave a description of the vehicle to police, who followed the sus- pects along Hwy'. 401. An arrest was made in Scarborough, where all three suspects live. The men, aged 20, 22 and 25, were charged with armed robbery. The investigation continues. R�1D OURLWSO0 NO TAXES S_ui 30% 0N.AU nff ffUlE PURCRASES ... PLUS HE'LL PAY BOTH i PST & GST • limited hero offer. Wo savings applies to - —__- all Floor Model and Custom order purchoses. Pickering Location Only Furniture Mall 1099 Kingston TME SUPER NATURALS Road, Pickering (416) 420-3690 TOWN OF AJAX �40oG Op© PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT SPACES STILL AVAILABLE IN FALL RECREATIONAL PROGRAMS... • Kiddie Corner (Pre School) • Cartooning 5 to 7 years beginning end of October • Bug Mania 5 to 7 years beginning November • Youth Theatre beginning end of October • Youth Christmas Workshop beginning mid November • Youth Art `n' Crafts beginning end of October • Fitness • Instructional Swim Mini Session For more information call 427-8811 St Clair the paint and paper people 99INmSTOCK 1 WALLPAPER LOWEST _GUARANTEEDt 12 PRICE t,f il" Ill'u m PRICE' LArEXCEN.1111111111KC LATEX MIIMEN 'e"ec for sm"h o� !ea,,rrd S..oer 0- sea, e- -. .,,o,,q :engs -eases a nen. l r ti✓'ace SDa1te resv ,, a e Sant p,.me, +rr new aye are. ops water UedTyp Nides 'Pa -11 bid Ster dr✓bell, and vAud Easy bate' oeaT Yds✓ • mDe•Yec ,ons '01 :.o �■80.0. YVFi�Err� , Single Roll We sell these patterns everyday for up to 11.99 single roll. 1,000 f rolls of current atter First Quality No Seconds Scrubbable Vinyls our purchasing power gives you a bigger selection of the latest colours and designs. — PRICES ON PAINT AND WALLPAPER & PRICE &PRICE f2PRICE �E� nM NI -M pluffIM LATEX SATIN LUe, MMrE PREMNIY Ideal for living rooms and g ! UC LATEX SEM! -UM bed s of d Ava� or C ,n decorator coi0 urs 5 .Y Decorative pastel co,COI Q -'s Idem for halls Children s looms For ,.se .r kitchens path rooms trim and other h,gh Easy5 i, Easy hater dean -up 1■80271 and !am, Urges !o a nen ��v'ooms velvetry finish Traffic areas Dnes to a wugn enamel fm sn Outstanding E.ceiient basna0d4v 1480371 scrubbabddy (680471 3.1e uua iw 1iY�rqw •wire frr 1A 11r- P"a 2719 s �SW �sa9 n SAVE 11A LEOR 'Ill'"., Will"I " I*1 11 V •1/iJYI. 20 2.99 t "'!' VENETIAN 24 9 399 f 11 C BLINDS 3' 6.99 5 S79 KINDS . 99 1 A.ai.ao.e - �so 35 7 P.0. a• �au•�•o, lffrTe • 40 9 . t. co'.,s N 0! , ..D :o ""q°"� •� i1 10.99 1: 120 i r-1,,, IO 08 46 1199 1i 1299 1. tOUR PRICE GUARANTEE! If you'Intla comparable qua4ty paint or29 11 wallcovering elsewhere within 30 dao a s onn r t f a OUR QUAL) TY GUARANTEE! If you are not completely sat(shed with Product and we will happily refund the mtfe Ppce Gua reede of our your Sr Clair purchase we w ll gladly replace the product or refund your "C4111111111111111`0111 to St pair's After Sale bite on hint, i Windpw Magic Plus hinds ^ °nev Guaranreed . Labour not included, , After Sale price in effect Sun., pmt. 11192 SCARBOROUGH AJAX Abbey Lane Shopping Centre Discovery Bay Centre PICKERING 91 Rylander Blvd. 570 westney Rd. 8. Pickering Town Centre (Between Canadian Tire d National Sports) (Westney South of Ba�Ay St.) M. `" rbn F. .1Nwy. 02 d L I So 9;Yom o/8� il—Som Mm IVefPCo) Sr 9.m fipm 724 'A ism 6°rr 10— yp., " "� '°T 839 2252 Sw 8-1608 "",' SDS 1 THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED, OGTOIt = 7,1992-PAGZ 191A By SGT. GRANT ARNOLD Durham Regional Police DURHAM - Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police need the public's help in solving a robbery in Oshawa on Feb. 20. On Thursday evening at about 10:15, a male was walk- ing southbound on the bike path under Rossland Rd., near the rA Rossland Square. He was listen- ing to his Walkman when he was attacked from behind by three males and was struck over the head with a crowbar. The suspects then demanded the victim turn over his wallet, Walkman and shoes. After com- plying with the thugs, he was struck on the leg with the crow- bar. Two of the suspects then grabbed the victim by his arms and legs and threw him into the open creek before fleeing the scene with the victim's proper- ty. The victim was able to make 6 his way home and was taken to hospital by his mother, where he required six stitches to close a cut on his head. Suspect number one is white, 5'8" tall, 160 to 180 pounds. He was wearing a blue, yellow' - and red ski jacket and car- ried the crow- bar. Suspects two and three both wore hooded jackets, one jacket being black. Stolen dur- ing the robbery were a yellow Sony Walkman, Reebok running shoes and a brown men's bill- fold wallet containing personal papers. A re-enactment of this vio- lent crime will be shown on CITY TV channel 57 cable 7 on Thursday, Oct. 8 during the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. news. It will also be shown on CHEX TV in Peterborough and CKVR in Barrie on Friday, Oct. 9, again during the news. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information lead- ing to the arrest of these three :muggers. Violent crimes like this rob- bery are on the increase and police need the public's help in finding those responsible for DR. PpNN°vN JAY PETROFF IS JOINING THE FAMILY DENTISTRY PRACTICE AT TH E DIXIE - FINCH MEDICAL DENTAL OFFICE 1105 Finch Ave. East (at Dixie Rd.) Pickering Evening & Saturday Appointrnents Available 24 -Hour Emergency Service • 11831-3603 Train for a Career at Durham College with Automated Office Skills 20 Week Word Processing Specialist Program available for those with minimum Grade 10 education FurAng is avail" for those in financial need. For more information call 721.2000 Ext. 503, or June Mercer, Program Co-ordinator, 683-5241 a DURHAM C O L L E G E this offence or any other seri- ous crime. If you have any information you can provide, you can help by calling Crime Stoppers with your tip. As a caller you will never be asked for your name or have to go to court. The Crime Stoppers phone number is 436-8477. That's 436 -TIPS. UJ0 Sgt. Grant Arnold is the coordinator of Durham Regional Crime Stoppers. PIANO JOHN SAUVE PIANO TUNER & TECHN OM 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE TUNING OQ SPECIAL PLEASE CALL INCLUDING TAXES (416) 509-0973 "R's The Last Days Of Our Fireplace Sale. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold:" SALE 5999.95 m $24.49 Pw =W saw $1 SM zntar Hrl43nnftU Winter will be here shorly. Sc will the erc of our fireplace sale. It's a good reason to visa The Appliance Centre right now. During our hottest sale of the year, we've chopped the paces on natural gas f ireDiaces and V ssan fireplace mantels. With years of experience, we're experts at mak rc your purclase wor^y-free. Fr-rr delivery to installation to tnsoeclior. Vihat's more, we offer easy financ rg. T1'F-e's no down payment arc you car take ,,p to 60 months to pay. You can even putt on your gas oll. Hurry. Sale .hills out Octocer 17. ti Special Subp M All .0.r* =1l Consumers Gas The A lian pp ce C e n t re YOUR NATURAL SOURCE FOR GAS APPLIANCES SALE s 1199-95 WUMPWNWSMS15M valor 736CN. TOMNTO: 500 Consumers Rd. 495-5326 - 4 Crossroads Place, Unit 16 246.1908 - 2300 Lawrdrim Avenue E. 495-6020 950 Bumhairdwrpe Road West 276-3572 • BL40FION: 1100renda Road 276-3545 - OEANIIIIETRLE: 184 Broadway Are. 941-4440 OIISI.ONO IINI 500 Elgin Mills Road East 883-3325 - O :165 Ferris lane 726.6558 tN11IM:101 Cansuaws DrW 668-0341. •-IETiIr/Ml a 1 Cattwm ftm 745'3251, , , , . , , , , , •�•++rv.�.a.raac.o.1.�urLa�.w..Ik�Is+.edd�i�d»'eiubdns,h.+rlrk>Ilglalnbl��nr^"&rWer,�w�nbl�alrtalatlar,�l.�+rr�,a6sr.w, w o�wr a WM wr�1«r r Vw 1pw. olrwon t4t w0 dr0 on 7al9bet PAGE 316A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER. WED, 0CMER T. IM F7 mea Tny grieving By NORMAN NELSON dent of the death of a loved one — when his nine-year-old son Durham Staff back all the way to the womb. washed ashore on the ocean, DURHAM - Handling grief That's where it all starts with The wife, on the other hand, properly can mean the difference an initial loss "so terrifying" it's became tough as nails, handling between life and death for the sur- beyond corn- all the arrangements, cool, calm vivors who've lost loved one. prehension. and collected. And she eventually That was the message con- The shock- turned into an alcoholic. veyed to hundreds of people who waves, Mr. "She had to go back and grieve attended a free seminar recently Bates said, for the death of her child and fall on how to deal with death. can still rover- apart," he said. Dealing with the torrent of berate through People on the road to success - emotions that follow the death of the lives of fully coping the death of a loved a loved one can be a macer of life adult, one at some point realize the need to change the course thev're on — such as by "attending a lecture of this nature." Two different "contrary actions" Mr. Bates recommended taking are making an "amend14 list" for people we've hurt and a "forgiveness list" for people who've hurt us. Also high on his list is helping others and finding "a spiritual connection." The lecture at the Oshawa Hol- iday Inn was sponsored by McIn- tosh -Anderson Funeral Home. And all the usual aches and pains of growing up — such as the fust day of school, waiting to get picked by a team captain or watch - With grief, people have the ability to choose how 'whey will react or death, said Bill Bates, the Although most people can't owner of one of the biggest remember being born. "it doesn't bereavement seminar companies. mean it's not possible to recollect "Hospitalization was reduced it or be affected by it." 75 per cent in a five-year period And while growing up, he said by individuals over 50 who fol- children "don't have the intellectu- lowed the grief management pro- al ability to grieve... gram," he said. "We believe that by six years His recipe. for handling grief of age, feelings of loss are too hot goes far beyond the actual inti- to handle." p.m. Wednesday. Funeral service Thursday, Oct. K at 1 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Church St. ti., Ajax. Interment ?ine Ridge Memorial Gardens. HLADti', Vary - (Former employee of Toronto East Gener- al Hospital). At the Village Retirement Centre, Pickering, on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1992. Mary Hlady, in her 78th year. Beloved daughter of the late Joseph and Nellie Hladv and 7 to y Fill up on spring water and help the hospital AJAX-PICKERING -Quench your thirst with St. Anne's Spring Water this Thanksgiving and help your local hospital. Residents can fill up their own Containers with the spring water this weekend in exchange for any size donation to the Ajax -Picker- ing General Hospital expansion fund. A filling -station will be set up in the parking lot near Eaton's at the Pickering Town Centre Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily. St. Anne's has donated 8,000 gallons of its spring water to the hospital; the gift has a retail value Of $11,000. The hospital, m turn, is offering residents as much water as they like for what- ever price they'd like w pay. The event is co-sponsored by St. Anne's, the hospital, the Pick- ering Town Centre and the News Advertiser. "It's a perfect way for the hos- pital and the community to share together the spirit of Thanksgiv- ing," says Heather Montague, hospital community relations officer. "I hope a lot of people pick up some free spring water for their Thanksgiving dinner." As well, there will be numer- ous draws for prizes donated by Pickering Town Centre mer- chants and other local businesses. Ballots will be available at the filling station. , _ - _ •. - _ Obituaries BLIZZARD, Frank Douglas - Peacefully at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday. Oct. 5, 1992. Frank Douglas Blizzard, beloved husband of Elma. Loving father of Frank, Reginald, Dou- glas, Danny and Pamela. Dear grandfather of 13 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Dear brother of Dot Weeks of West Hill. The family will receive friend_, at the '�1cEachnie Funeral Home, _'H Old Kingston Rd., Ajax (Pickering Village). -S2h- li4RB, from_' to 4:30 of Rama, Sakatchcwan. Dear sister of Ann and her husband Frani. Bruce of [ng a first puppy love go walking hand in hand with another person — get "pushed down further." Later, as an adult, when a loved one dies, the lid gets blown open and it all comes out — a lifetime of sad- ness, of pain of being alone, of being abandoned. What's it all done? "We're all crazy," Mr. Bates quipped. "We don't know we're crazy because everybody else is crazy. He described an increasing Pickering, Jeannette and her hus- band Bill Harding of Markham, Maurice and his wife Elaine of Ajax, Terry and his wife Pat of Calgary. Gerry and his wife Vivian of Barrie and predeceased by Harry, Paul, O'Lea and Stella. Lovingly remembered by nieces and nephews. Funeral arrange- ments entrusted to McEachnic Funeral Horne, Ajax, s?K-`t-[`{4. Interment Pine Hills Cerneterv. In lieu of (lowers, please send dona- tions to the Canadian Cancer society. � FLYER SA1E OH HOWL � PP' � Your C Please recycle this newspaper I1!J1 oPy today and sare� �FABF�IC I ceMon��{snout {L1r,fNi {GEIG.[Mf IGJ1,{,ro r. Bates told the story of a father who literally broke down �OAkN OF p/C�ct` W ♦I � �°. z r TOWN OF PICKERING PICKERING DISTRICT PLAN REVIEW NEIGHBORHOOD WORKING GROUP '.MEETINGS As part of the Town's inview of its official plan, Planning staff arc holding a series of Neighbourhood Working Gmup meetings- The meetings will be open to all people interested in discussing; neighbourhood planning issues with staff. Separate meetings will be held for each of the Town's neighbourhoods, villages and areas, commencing with the urban neighbourhoods (see map and schedule below). A meeting schedule for the rural villages and areas will be published at a later date. All meetings will be held at the Pickering Complex/ Library, One the Esplanade, start ing at 7:00 p.m., either in. A the Library Auditorium (2nd Floor, Library) B. the Civic Complex Committee Room (1st Floor, Civic Complex) LAIE NEIGHBOURHOOD LQQ !'LANNER4S) October 20 12 B Brendan Avery, Mary Jarvis October 22 9 A Chris won October 22 7 B Jeff Cole October 27 S A Valerie ttodri6,us October 27 tt 'B Brendan Avery October 29 15 A CaHierine Rose, Stltasat Hill October 29 6 GQ Chris Wong November 5 4 A Adrian Smith, Sharow iiia November 5 10 B Valerie Rodrigues November 10 1 A Valerie Rodrigues, Heather Caediner November 10 13 s )eaAifet Akclnhr November u u A Adrian Smith November u t s les Cole November 17 ]] A Adrian Smith November 17 3 B Jennifer y 1314 t I'k hbI;ING UISTItI(T PIAN REVIEIr ' - I112UhN NEIGIIDOUKIIOOU BOUNDARIES � 1 15 r i -1 10 For more information, contact your neighbourhood Planner at 420-4617. Mayor ... , :Clerk Wayne Arthurs Bruce Taylor "disconnection with the authentic self" resulting in sexual addic- tions, food addictions, fantasy addictions. Making a reconnection with the real self, he said, requires people to take charge — to be more of a cause than an effect. "That's an absolute bedrock shift for any transformation to occur. To become less the victim and more the cause." For instance, Mr. Bates asked, "What spoils apicnic —the rain or the attitude about the rain?" With grief, he explained, peo- ple have the "ability to make a choice of how they will react." He outlined common traits found in people who have coped in a healthy way with the loss of a loved one. Transformational grievers, as Mr. Bates called them, talk over and over about what happened. They also let their feelings out. M1•1 For more information, contact your neighbourhood Planner at 420-4617. Mayor ... , :Clerk Wayne Arthurs Bruce Taylor "disconnection with the authentic self" resulting in sexual addic- tions, food addictions, fantasy addictions. Making a reconnection with the real self, he said, requires people to take charge — to be more of a cause than an effect. "That's an absolute bedrock shift for any transformation to occur. To become less the victim and more the cause." For instance, Mr. Bates asked, "What spoils apicnic —the rain or the attitude about the rain?" With grief, he explained, peo- ple have the "ability to make a choice of how they will react." He outlined common traits found in people who have coped in a healthy way with the loss of a loved one. Transformational grievers, as Mr. Bates called them, talk over and over about what happened. They also let their feelings out. M1•1 Beetles plan to say.., sHello, Goodby AJAX-PICKERING - The bat- two types of leaf -eating beetles tic against purple loosestrife is and a root -eating weevil, all three being turned over to some creepy native to Europe, will curb the crawlers. spread of the plant by eating it. Agriculture Canada is hoping Gerry Lee, chief of habitat i a 0 0 Valerie Swain was part of a Project Purple team that removed pur- ple loosestrife from the Second Marsh wetlands in Oshawa recent- ly. The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters have two teams removing the plant from wetlands. photo by Ron Pietroniro THE NEWS ADVERTISER„ w'm; OCrOM 7.1 24PAGE 21-A to purple loosestrife conservation for the Canadian Wildlife Service (CWS) of Envi- ronment Canada, says the bugs probably won't be released until next year. Locations for a release haven't been finalized. Purple loosestrife is primarily known for invading wetlands and ditches, but it also has spread to pastures. It crowds out native plants, both drying up and reduc- ing the size of wetlands, Mr. Lee notes. The plant has invaded a num- ber of area wetlands, such as Duffins Creek. Mr. Lee says Ontario is the hardest hit province, while Manitoba and western Quebec have also been severely affected. Durham region and the towns of Ajax and Pickering don't have programs to remove the plant. Bees like the plant, but most hirds don't, Mr. Lee says. When it grows in clumps, wildlife has a hard time moving through the growth. In British Columbia, salmon ha%c a difficult time with the plant while spawning and after hatching, he says. "The economic impact is start- in-, to surface." The three bugs were brought into Canada via the United States earlier this year and were quaran- tined at the University of Guelph and at Agriculture Canada ,-;.search stations at Lethbridge, Alberta and Charlottetown, PEI. Mr. Lee says the three insects eat purple loosestrife in its native Europe. The three were chosen from more than 120 insects that cat the plant. Purple loosestrife isn't native to North America and has no nat- ural enemies that could curb its growth. The plant came here about 200 years ago and in that time has spread from the east coast to the west coast. "That's a pretty rapid progression for any plant or animal," Mr. Lee says. The plant is "still on an upward climb. We can't wait until it curbs itself because it's already having an impact. We can't afford to let it run its course because we don't know what the course is." Mr. Lee says "shares the fears of releasing another exotic (non- native species) into the wild. But there's been a lot of research on this. It's been going on for five years." The insects "aren't going to jump from purple loosestrife to other plants or impede other insects." Other methods of eliminating purple loosestrife include digging it out or spraying with herbicides. No herbicide has been approved yet, Mr. Lee notes, adding it will be about two years before a herbi- cide is ready for use. Digging the plant out is best if it's in small clumps, Mr. Lee believes. The Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters (OFAH) sent a team of four people to dig the plant out of the Second Marsh in Oshawa. This summer, the OFAH had two teams working on `Project Purple' — in the Picton area and near Owen Sound. The teams are studying the plant and trying to stop its spread into areas not seri- ously affected. Federation spokesman Matt Murphy says the project may be expanded next year to 12 teams across the province. The Canadian Wildlife Federa- tion, an independent group not affiliated with the CWS, is keep- ing track of new locations of pur- ple loosestrife. If you see new growths of the plant, call the wildlife federation's purple oosestrifc hotline at 1-800-565- 6305. N� R A� � � Wat A.P. `"de° Mies �In o war, 6 0 W) VJ e sem.,. tw M&W never Jef d happen agaft' The War Amps believes It has a res"w blliity to warn younger 11 genefabons about the hue horrors at war. Who better to i recount the battles as fhey really happened than the veterans who experienced war first-hand? The NEVER AGAIN.' videos provide histoncol accourtift of Canada's participation in the First and Second World Wars and Korea. For more information about NEVEPAGAW, please contact: The War AmpullaiOne of Canada 1 "Oro HeodquaAets 29�er 27 Rhside Dowe LL L j"Ottawa.Onlab KlV OC4 ' Chard 3t" Reoslw ton No. 02UNI 09 GRAB A HOLD OF THIS Brain over brawn at Science Olympics i THANKSGMNG SPECIAL DURHAM - The fifth Durham Secondary Science Olympics are set for Friday, Oct. 9. High school students from across the region will compete in a series of problem -solving events that stress the fun side of science. Unlike science fairs that focus on individual research, the Sci- ence Olympics are based on team- work and co-operation. Each team of students uses knowledge of sci- entific principles and some cre- ative problem -solving to develop ingenious solutions to challenges. The Olympics consist of four events: brain -teasers; Fermi ques- tions; a model -building exercise; -AJAX EUROPEAI DELICATESSEN 40 2132 MM" Ave. W" Henry's Do -ft -C" and atenil=.ars, • Peropies, cabbep0 rolls, soups & salads made ` o' fresh d*. • European pastries. 427-8774 and an engineering activity. Using limited materials, school teams solve problems in a race against the clock and each other. Each high school has been invited to send teams. The contest, which runs from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate, isn't open to the public. Harvest Moon Bouquet for Thanksgiving $ 39M9 CASH & CRY Dozen Long - Stemmed Roses $ 99 CASH 8 CARRY — -------—————— OFF ANY PUIRCEM= 9.99 Alm UP r— ' Wrrs ,-IDs COUPON. en ® Phone In Orden for Delivery 1 a Baywood Centre, Ajax 1 I #$ ® Open 7 Days A Week I © 619 -ROSE ' I Making fresh cut flowers an affordable, everyday event! —CD=M EZII = &11U . OLtober 17. 1.991 MCB I 1 �J 9 I 1p oLirno 3 coses Per aoo`ner oz's Choice A, 4"=,;Aft Piz se "°� 75o mL bd. 4.771 ml . ?a X — 355 mL ti -6 ppMn.�►HIA r CHEESE Kraft I ligk or onion 2 Per Citi 254 9 Pkg� — �ar�e��iCim ROWUE A A ML j �R AQ m''/ Lisizes re 2 Pel. familY pr,,,CL rnini �X7S@ c�udiny Pres a2Sd er 'ducts I'd Z,, ;ten ' tobacco 7-961,,q 0 940 !!- -= � � - TMliJ ,. CHEF STYLE Cd hM crX& A gales beef 66 Ay I& a; &Z 0 T, • . .. • 1 Ku pow 1 VAA dab Cowen GGS bre«. PM&;ts a Ni itsM- ; LARGES A QQ dwa, 1 .'` Limit "n. On ps c . Limit «b coupon p„ ' 1 c c«Won &indor, 0c"w i a son,►doy, oonbr a, ?Mot %6nng s„pa.ce, m. orjy FillfEl E' 0 ftim a Clive Sis"ay, Okll 6W Ad &*ff day, OcAob r 10, 1992 at mso • :V cr y. Sore the b � quardiiw. �' er7ttl'� n 0 THE NEWS ADVEWMEtL WED.. omosER7 fwi J PAGE ?A -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER WED., OCTOBER 7,19f2 ft AD :I(O)/, l/:• /r Billboard is a free feature for community events of a non-profit nature. To have your events pro- moted in Billboard, call us at 683- 5110 or write to the Ajax -Pickering News Adverriser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2H5. The deadline for Billboard items is 10 C.M. the Monday prior to Wednes- day publication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior to Friday publica- tion and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior to Sunday publication. D DIABETES: The 07Durhom Diabetes Asso- ciation and the Charles H Best Diabetes Centre will hold a public rreet ng Wed , Oc' 7 or 7 30 p m W St. Gregory's Aud to um. 184 S mcoe St N . Oshawa The topic is How to Start and Stay with your Diabe'es Man- :geme^' Pcn. 434-7233 08 THURSDAY - NEWCOMERS: The cke• ^g-A,cx %ewcci n e•s C„o w meet 7`I„rs , Oc' 8. of 8o— a' me PiCker;ng V.11age Jn Tec Cnurch. o^ Ch ST nor Of -.wy 2 !"s to, wo:—e^ w-e've . veo ^ 'tee orec *h,ee yec•s or ess 427-628' (Croce .;ones) BLOOD DONOR CLINIC: A 0 cod ^ 8 cnd r', . Oc* 9 �o^- 2 to8 3C b ^^ 0- '^e ower eve o` '^e P cKe -g Tcw^ Ce—e A° D100C 'saes ^eec- ec 'oke Ce -,"co- o^ w s gnc tura 42C-3383 UNIVERSITY WOMEN: -ire Cc -o. Wore" A,cx-DcKe•ng chco-e•av w. —ee' -,s _ 7 3C o 'ire cwe• ;.c. -e o c- _ _ .ii the corner of Boyly St. and Finley Ave. Barb Smith of the Quality Edu- cation Network will speak. 420-1413 WATER GIVE -A -WAY: 09 Fill up your containers With St. Anne's Spring Water in return for any size donation to the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital on Fri, Oct. 9, Sat., Oct. 10 and Sun., Oct. 11, A filling - station will operate from 10 a.m to 6 p.m. daily in the parking lot near Eaton's, Pickering Town Centre. 478-1407 FUND-RAISING DANCE: A fund- raising eveinc ua ng a conce. ;n support of Toro LeBlcnc-Junk rs. a three-year-old Oshawa girl su"e-ing from leuke•r c. wJ; be hi d Sat_ Oct 10'r0— 1 pm t0 1 a ,, c' -he Rcyc. Canoa;on Leg�onTBranch 506. ' 555 Bayiy St . P cxe• ng. Tickets ore ava;coe a' the coc• anc cos - $5 Door cno ,affe or zes 723-3473 GERANIUM CUTTING: Sc e^ce teac�e , w ,e, ?n o Cec^arc' oT A;cx w'I oe—cns^ate ge,cn um Curr ng ou*s ee Tne a cKe• ^g C v c Co7ro•ex. Cne The Esp!c-cae, So-, Oct 'C c' 9 30 a m , wea'her oar- -- rg -cKe a c: '.ng no—e w `1i Yo., 683-0330 HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY: -ire mea' 'ues . Oct 13 at 8 p m . St Andrew's C"urcr- Crurch St ro•th of Hwy 2. A,ax 'ob c is Nc-urnl Pes- Contro, anc Precc•ors ;c "owe• anc vegetao,e snow 83'-'C77 ALANON Alcron. a subocr- g•c- c '• encs cna 'a•^ y L•cb e•-• c• ^Ke•s, mee's -t,esaoys - c e. S- Pau 's 0 -'ire-" C%rcrl. &112 3x is SENIORS' DISCUSSION: The Ajax Seniors' Discussion Group will meet Tues., Oct 13, at 9:30 a.m., at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre, 46 Exeter Rd. Paul Wood will speak on emergency messenger systems. 683-7799. LIKE TO SING?: The Durham Shores Chapter of the Sweet Ade - lines invites women who'd like to sing to join chapter members Tues- days from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at the St. Pauls Presbyterian Church (lower nail). 32 Wilson Rd. N., Oshawa, through September and October. Open houses for interested women. Learn to sing four-part harmony, barbershop style and have fun and fellowship. No musical experience neces- sary, just the love of music and a desire to learn to sing four-part har- mony in a chorus. 576-0769 (Car- olyn) or 831-2947 (Gaylle) EPILEPSY MEETING: Epilepsy Durham Reg on will meet Tues. Oct 13, at 7:30 p.m , a' the kinsmen Centre, 109 Colborne St W —showc A suoport grouo will be held 436-311-52 AVICULTURAL: The Durham Avi- cull-,c. Scc ety-•-eets Tues . Oct 13 a` 7 30 o m in the P cae• ng High School ccte'ena, Cnu•cr S' P;cke• ng V iage Aucrlon or bras anc b la -re atee -errs 683-5038 (Dole) CANADIAN CLUB: -ire Conac an Cub c` me •eg on wi,� hcve a d ^r,er meetlrgTues . Cc' 13 aT 6 30 o m a.T he Holiday nn. Osncwc Gues' soeaKe• Dcv;c Pn lips of E^v ronmen• Ccnada•s Canada^ Cl.—Ce Centre 668- 2484 or 725-0145 KINETTES: "'cKe•irg K rettes meet Wea Cc- ;4 a^a'ne sii Wecnesacy of every month Wore^ r.te•es-ec ir, tun cna corr- r^-^ ty service can col, Frer Sorensen c' 42C-595 or Byrn ?oe or 683-9258 HEAD INJURED -^e "eac -,ury Association of Durham will host a speaker's night Wed., Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. at Cedarcroft Place, 649 King St. E., Oshawa. Jennifer Jenkins will speak on Guardianship 723- 2732. BREAKFAST NETWORK: The Third Thursday Breakfast Network meets Thurs., Oct. 15 at 7:30 a.m. at Charley Barley's, 145 King St. W., Oshawa. Guests welcome. Reserve, 432-7200 or 434-7777 (Helen Smith). LA LECHE LEAGUE: La Leche League Pickering invites pregnant and breastfeeding women to its meeting Thurs., Oct. 15 at 7:45 p.m. for information and support. Babies welcome. 427-8063; 282-6462.. UNEMPLOYED WORKERS: The Unemployed Workers' Association will hold an information meeting on federal and provincial programs for the unemployed on Thurs, Oct 15, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the Steelworkers Union Hall, at the corner of John and Albert Sts., Oshawa Len Perk rs. of the JobsOntano Training Program, wnl speak about training Rig Your calendar of coming events programs. 571-3272 (Marie) or 434- 6702 (Scot). UEL MEETING: The United Empire Loyalists' Association of Canada - Upper Canada Branch will meet Thurs.. Oct. 15, at 7:30 p.m., at the Canadian Automotive Museum, 99 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. Museum walkabout. Admission $3.25. 576- 3175 (Donald Douglas Fox). DANCE: The Pickering Canadi- an -Carib Association will hold its annual dinner -dance Sat., Oct. 17 at the Pickering Recreation Com- plex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Cocktails 6:30 p.m.; dinner 7:30 p.m. Door prize trip to Caribbean. Advance tickets only; $30 per person. All wel- come. 427-4753; 428-3164. CHURCH SALE: The U.C.W. of Durbarton-Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunborton Rd., Pickering, will host Home Party Shopping Sat., Oct. 17 at the church from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m Sales reps from Tupper- ware, Avon, Regal and many more. Fundraiser for the J.CW 839-3411 (Doreen WI!iams) Hy f ' • Soap and wat °lames 1kNrrrt; DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE er clean-up Reg. $40°6 1794 Liverpool Ri 837-0317 '" `"" ""j"' Pickering H F3 FACTORY Autumn BIGMM'S0111T Specials „1 BIG & JU J-O'HiNG A- D SC0uNT r'R'CES SANSABELT PANTS TERRY WILLIAMS SALE Reg. $100 and up SWEATERS SALE SPECIALfroms4995 sizes 1;2 PRICE `�`; 34-60 Y rrc■ ar-'gX S.00 elad LEATHER JACKETS oz3%L NEw •SPORT SHIRTS ARRlli • SUITS SPECIAL ir011 299 and up •SWEATERS f HOURS: ■W.Cm.o •` BIG MANS 1111111M. -Wed. las �_ r,Q "� "K �" _ 1400 GAYLY ST., M, PK:KERiING Thum. Fri.104 '' E jE 420-2797 Sd.10d two eve q el it eve for du.asl L U LIN 0 ��oya i treatment! Local seniors enjoyed breakfast at the Golden Griddle, Pickering, and a Seniors' Jubilee concert at Roy Thomson Halt spon- sored by the Royal Bank. .Ada Ormesher of the St. Martin's Seniors' Club clowned around at break- fast with the help of, from left, Ron Hattersley, Royal Bank branch manager Jeanette McGinnis, Royal Bank customer services manager Brenda Guest, Russ Franklin and Royal Bank branch manager Sherry Robinson. photo by Celia Bronkhorst 001�As11110 For Men & Women COMPLETE HAIR AND SKIN CARE HIGH TECH TONING BEDS SUNTANNING BEDS 10, OFF OPEN EVENINGS HAIR CARE SERVICES Hair Fashion 3000 :.-Illit•swNlltt welcomes Karen to our salon Pere •taeasllt: Karen invites Inends 8 clients to visit her at ONE FREE* FACIALS" her rft TONlocation. �i SESSION NG •1000 OFF EMS 20 Pk* FF WITH THIS AD! T�frnB u A' fax Placa Owners: 224 Harwood Ave. South ALBERT, PAT, VICKY Ajax, Ontario (416) 683-7821 WASHABLE SATIN FINISH r1C`- 1 REGAL AOUAGLO Latex Satin -Finish Enamel $ 95 • Durable and washable 284 _ • Perfect for kitchens 8 baths L • Brushes or rolls with ease Hy f ' • Soap and wat °lames 1kNrrrt; DISCOUNT PAINT CENTRE er clean-up Reg. $40°6 1794 Liverpool Ri 837-0317 '" `"" ""j"' Pickering H F3 FACTORY Autumn BIGMM'S0111T Specials „1 BIG & JU J-O'HiNG A- D SC0uNT r'R'CES SANSABELT PANTS TERRY WILLIAMS SALE Reg. $100 and up SWEATERS SALE SPECIALfroms4995 sizes 1;2 PRICE `�`; 34-60 Y rrc■ ar-'gX S.00 elad LEATHER JACKETS oz3%L NEw •SPORT SHIRTS ARRlli • SUITS SPECIAL ir011 299 and up •SWEATERS f HOURS: ■W.Cm.o •` BIG MANS 1111111M. -Wed. las �_ r,Q "� "K �" _ 1400 GAYLY ST., M, PK:KERiING Thum. Fri.104 '' E jE 420-2797 Sd.10d two eve q el it eve for du.asl L U LIN 0 ��oya i treatment! Local seniors enjoyed breakfast at the Golden Griddle, Pickering, and a Seniors' Jubilee concert at Roy Thomson Halt spon- sored by the Royal Bank. .Ada Ormesher of the St. Martin's Seniors' Club clowned around at break- fast with the help of, from left, Ron Hattersley, Royal Bank branch manager Jeanette McGinnis, Royal Bank customer services manager Brenda Guest, Russ Franklin and Royal Bank branch manager Sherry Robinson. photo by Celia Bronkhorst 001�As11110 For Men & Women COMPLETE HAIR AND SKIN CARE HIGH TECH TONING BEDS SUNTANNING BEDS 10, OFF OPEN EVENINGS HAIR CARE SERVICES Hair Fashion 3000 :.-Illit•swNlltt welcomes Karen to our salon Pere •taeasllt: Karen invites Inends 8 clients to visit her at ONE FREE* FACIALS" her rft TONlocation. �i SESSION NG •1000 OFF EMS 20 Pk* FF WITH THIS AD! T�frnB u A' fax Placa Owners: 224 Harwood Ave. South ALBERT, PAT, VICKY Ajax, Ontario (416) 683-7821 White rose CRAFTS 6 NURSERY SALES LTD HV�R you — Thank Say. Week Only! 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S._+a.+ _ I 0. •PACE 26-A•TAE NEWS ADVErnsFA, vmz, OCTOM A 7,.1"2 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Herongate's BlitheSpirit fastmpaced,very Well folks I'm back for a fifth season and look forward to bring- ing you all the news from theatre - land. The season got off to a great start with Scarborough Theatre Guild's Production of Charley's Aunt. Many thanks to Bill Simp- son, my backup reviewer, for covering it for me because, as producer and actor. my opinions would have been somewhat biased. REVIEW BY LARRY O'LEARY Herongate Barn Dinner The- atre has also got off to a great start with its current production, Noel Coward's Blithe Spirit. Written in 1941, this play enjoyed a record run of nearly 2,000 per- formances. 1t was made into a film in 1945 and later turned into a musical. Steve Graham, Herongate's set designer, never ceases to amaze me. Each time I think he has achieved the ultimate, he goes one better. The set for this production is magnificent as are the cos- tumes. Lighting and sound were also well done. The cast is a mix of Herongate veterans and newcomers under the Cancer victim needs your help Fund-raising event includes dance DURHAM - Three-year-old Tara LeBlanc-Junkin needs your help. The Oshawa youngster is suf- fering from a rare form of leukemia and is fighting for her life at the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren in Toronto. No one in her family can donate their bone mar- row to help Tara in her battle, so doctors plan to use her own mar- row after several more rounds of chemotherapy. Family friends are holding a Artist puts music on canvas AJAX - An exhibition of new work b\ an Ajax artist w ill be on display at a Whitby gallery. A Musical Interlude will fea- ture new paintings and works, on paper by Carol Kapuscinskv of Hunter Dr. Kapuscinsky, a graduate of the Ontario College of Arts, is a con- temporary realist working in oils. She's shown her work throughout Durham region and in Toronto. The show features works inspired by her background in music. "As a young girl, my whole life revolved around music," she says. "It's no wonder music still exists in m} life, even in my visual work." The show will run from Oct. 18 to 30 at Inverlynn Art, Inc., 1300 Giffard St., A"hitbv. A 7eception will be held Sunday. Oct. 18. from 2:3(1 p.m. to 5:+0 p.m. when you can meet the artist. Gallen hours are 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday to Saturday or by appointment by calling 668-.151'. Giffard St. runs east off Cochrane St., north of Hwy. 2. Halloween bash aids dying children PICKERI\G - A Halloween pang aboard a ship in Frenchman's Bay will aid the Children's Nk" h Foundation of Canada. The bash is planned for Saturday, Oct. 31 at 8 p.m. on the Primrose, docked at Pon Pickenng 'Manna, 680 Front Rd.. Pickering. Party- goers are asked to wear costumes. The evening will include a liye band, food and cash bar. Tickets are S15 per person. The Children's NA'ish Foundation is a non-profit orga- nization that grants wishes to temninall\ -ill children. For more information. call Graham at 8;1-0867 or Leanne at .427- 2180. WwwwwI * TFII * * * *, royal BEST W E10% * E�pNYEJI �- - �.`_ yM-�r.-�'_w-.4-LrNIw....s-..,.:"�.izsea��'1►ti�FM'.Nr4v1�.1IlXi•q�.16� fund-raising event in a bid to help the family make ends meet, as Tara's mother Linda has quit her job to spend more time with her daughter. The event, which features a dance, will be held Saturday, at. 10 from I p.m. to I a.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Tara's grandfather Ellsv LeBlanc uas a former member there. The cost is S5, which rives dance -goers a chance at winning a door prize of S75 worth of meat from Ritchie Distributors. The prize was donated by Ajax fire- fighter Paul Ritchie. Tickets will be sold for prizes to be rattled off every 30 minutes. Entertainment will be provided by Tommy Bowman, the 11ikc McConnell Band, Jimmy Fraser, the Steve Kirk Trio and other local artists. A DJ will provide music from 9 P.M. to 1 a.m. For tickets or more informa- tion, call 723-3.373. Donations to The Tara Fund can be made at any Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce in Durham. Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre Altona Rd., Pickering presents Noel Coward's SEMIITCHING COMEDY "BLITHE SPIRIT" Opens Sept. 11 rickets froM Dinner, Show & $28 95 Taxes Included s N ac u'2' IN rte.. .ria For Reserttatiorts Please Cal 96 11 472-3085 excellent direction of Jo Hubbard. Hubbard was seen on stage last season in Pool's Paradise and The Prisoner of Second Avenue. She can also be seen on occasion as Mrs. Boyle in the long-running Toronto production of The Mousetrap. Her many years of varied experience have paid off as she has ,he cast giving a truly ensemble performance. All cast members use the stage to full advantage and the director has come up with some very nice pic- tures. Having stated that this was ensemble acting at its best, I must however add that some perfor- mances stood out, especially that of newcomer Barbara Hanna as Madame Arcati. Hanna is a very experienced actress and gave a superb and classy performance. As I have said so many times, there are no small roles and Herongate regular Joanne Norman proved that once again. She was truly delightful as Edith, the flighty and nervous maid. Julian Mulock as Charles was not as comfortable on stage as he normally is and seemed to be act- ing from the neck up and unsure of what to do with the rest of his body. Andre Risk was believable and excellent as the living Ruth but seemed to have trouble with the transformation to spirit. The supporting cast were Phillip J. Arnold as Dr. Bradman, Mary Doig as Mrs. Bradman and Madeleine Atkinson as Elvira. Blithe Spirit is a fast -paced, very funny show which had the audience in stitches. What about the plot? Well, Charles wants to write a book about mediums and invites Madame Arcati to hold a seance. He does not invite his former wife Elvira to come over from the other side but she comes anyway — thus you have live current wife and spirit former wife. This is great theatre fare at anytime, but especially at Hal- loween time and coincidentally this production closes on Hal- loween night. 1 strongly suggest you book soon if you wish to see this hilari- ous show. The box office number is 472- 3085. The theatre is on Altona Rd., about eight kilometres north of Hwy. 2. Complete dinner and show packages start at S28.95. Fresh Food a for the healthy appetite 485 Bayly St (at Westney Rd.) AJAX 686-7757 705 Kingston Rd. (at Whites Rd.) PICKERING 420-9911 1340 Kingston Rd. (at Liverpool Rd.) PICKERING 631 -SUBS AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK, GO GREEKrr THF r K TY<O*#V hr. �► rI Lunch Specials from $425 ROTAVI AW SPECIALIZING IN GREEK CUISINE NO Dinner Entrees G.S.T. from $1095 ' Mon. -Wed. 11 a.m•10 p.m 1101 Brock St. S. Thursday 11 a.m•10:30 (1 block north of 401) Friday 11 &nL4 dnight Whitb Saturday S pm -Midnight y Sunday 4:30p.m •10p.m 668.0778 Boots your Xmas Parte Now! e G e o • °, , 6• 0 0 /, v s • I // O - O • O LIVE MEXICAN o _ 0 Y MIGU E LS MUSICIAN o : • Fri. -Sat SOUTHWEST CUISINE ., ; ; Q 7.10 p.m. • LUNCH 3 DINNER SPECIALS �. • WED. 150 WINGS . , • ' 1 0Pyi BANQUET FACILITIES roN t TUEs AVAILABLE . • . 0 Kids 12 i under FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY • • ° EAT FREE Special Banquet MenuOff •. __ I �i 325 WESTNEY RD. SOUTH (at Bayly), AJAX ° 686-4468 a Rs: MON.-WED. 11.11 THURS.-sn 11.12 SUNDAY __._ ...-•p. r •.P L LAG� �- - �.`_ yM-�r.-�'_w-.4-LrNIw....s-..,.:"�.izsea��'1►ti�FM'.Nr4v1�.1IlXi•q�.16� fund-raising event in a bid to help the family make ends meet, as Tara's mother Linda has quit her job to spend more time with her daughter. The event, which features a dance, will be held Saturday, at. 10 from I p.m. to I a.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606, 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Tara's grandfather Ellsv LeBlanc uas a former member there. The cost is S5, which rives dance -goers a chance at winning a door prize of S75 worth of meat from Ritchie Distributors. The prize was donated by Ajax fire- fighter Paul Ritchie. Tickets will be sold for prizes to be rattled off every 30 minutes. Entertainment will be provided by Tommy Bowman, the 11ikc McConnell Band, Jimmy Fraser, the Steve Kirk Trio and other local artists. A DJ will provide music from 9 P.M. to 1 a.m. For tickets or more informa- tion, call 723-3.373. Donations to The Tara Fund can be made at any Canadian Imperial Bank of Com- merce in Durham. Herongate Barn Dinner Theatre Altona Rd., Pickering presents Noel Coward's SEMIITCHING COMEDY "BLITHE SPIRIT" Opens Sept. 11 rickets froM Dinner, Show & $28 95 Taxes Included s N ac u'2' IN rte.. .ria For Reserttatiorts Please Cal 96 11 472-3085 excellent direction of Jo Hubbard. Hubbard was seen on stage last season in Pool's Paradise and The Prisoner of Second Avenue. She can also be seen on occasion as Mrs. Boyle in the long-running Toronto production of The Mousetrap. Her many years of varied experience have paid off as she has ,he cast giving a truly ensemble performance. All cast members use the stage to full advantage and the director has come up with some very nice pic- tures. Having stated that this was ensemble acting at its best, I must however add that some perfor- mances stood out, especially that of newcomer Barbara Hanna as Madame Arcati. Hanna is a very experienced actress and gave a superb and classy performance. As I have said so many times, there are no small roles and Herongate regular Joanne Norman proved that once again. She was truly delightful as Edith, the flighty and nervous maid. Julian Mulock as Charles was not as comfortable on stage as he normally is and seemed to be act- ing from the neck up and unsure of what to do with the rest of his body. Andre Risk was believable and excellent as the living Ruth but seemed to have trouble with the transformation to spirit. The supporting cast were Phillip J. Arnold as Dr. Bradman, Mary Doig as Mrs. Bradman and Madeleine Atkinson as Elvira. Blithe Spirit is a fast -paced, very funny show which had the audience in stitches. What about the plot? Well, Charles wants to write a book about mediums and invites Madame Arcati to hold a seance. He does not invite his former wife Elvira to come over from the other side but she comes anyway — thus you have live current wife and spirit former wife. This is great theatre fare at anytime, but especially at Hal- loween time and coincidentally this production closes on Hal- loween night. 1 strongly suggest you book soon if you wish to see this hilari- ous show. The box office number is 472- 3085. The theatre is on Altona Rd., about eight kilometres north of Hwy. 2. Complete dinner and show packages start at S28.95. Fresh Food a for the healthy appetite 485 Bayly St (at Westney Rd.) AJAX 686-7757 705 Kingston Rd. (at Whites Rd.) PICKERING 420-9911 1340 Kingston Rd. (at Liverpool Rd.) PICKERING 631 -SUBS AT LEAST ONCE A WEEK, GO GREEKrr THF r K TY<O*#V hr. �► rI Lunch Specials from $425 ROTAVI AW SPECIALIZING IN GREEK CUISINE NO Dinner Entrees G.S.T. from $1095 ' Mon. -Wed. 11 a.m•10 p.m 1101 Brock St. S. Thursday 11 a.m•10:30 (1 block north of 401) Friday 11 &nL4 dnight Whitb Saturday S pm -Midnight y Sunday 4:30p.m •10p.m 668.0778 Boots your Xmas Parte Now! e G e o • °, , 6• 0 0 /, v s • I // O - O • O LIVE MEXICAN o _ 0 Y MIGU E LS MUSICIAN o : • Fri. -Sat SOUTHWEST CUISINE ., ; ; Q 7.10 p.m. • LUNCH 3 DINNER SPECIALS �. • WED. 150 WINGS . , • ' 1 0Pyi BANQUET FACILITIES roN t TUEs AVAILABLE . • . 0 Kids 12 i under FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY • • ° EAT FREE Special Banquet MenuOff •. __ I �i 325 WESTNEY RD. SOUTH (at Bayly), AJAX ° 686-4468 a Rs: MON.-WED. 11.11 THURS.-sn 11.12 SUNDAY __._ ...-•p. r •.P r.. 1 / � ► r V THE IV BWm DVF�773��(�� r/� T017=27.A Gala inner aidslocal a . AJAX-PICKERING - Get ready for a gala dinner for the United Way Oct. 16. The Chairman's Dinner, coor- dinated by the Durham Region Manufacturers Association, will be held from 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. that Friday at the Pickering Recreation Complex. .': The black tie (optional) and evening gown affair will consist of an elegant dinner featuring Prime rib of beef, followed by ballroom dancing to the Neil Bar- tram Duo and entertainment by the five -piece Fifth Avenue Orchestra. For people who want to make the evening a group outing, the round tables will accommodate up to eight people. Alternatives can be arranged for those with vegetarian appetites or religious preferences. Tickets cost S75 each and a portion is tax-deductible, as are all gifts or contributions donated for door prizes. DRMA is also accepting spon- sor donations of S 100 in support of the United Way campaign; sponsors will be listed on the sou- venir program. All proceeds from the event will go to the two regional United Ways — Ajax -Pickering and Oshawa -Whitby -Newcastle. DRMA hopes to raise .S6,(X)0. There were 300 tickets, but more than one-third have been sold. Tickets are available at the DRMA office, 71 Albert St. in Oshawa. For more information, call Rebecca Lauwon at 4:r1-1412. To IfDtllt IVIA �IL 10 K YOUR GUIDE TO C'"Otfe 5, Many Canadians say they want more information (before answering the referendum question on October 26. Between October 9 —12, households throughout the country will receive an 8 -page summary pamphlet that contains another publication — the entire unedited Constitutional Agreement, reached in Charlottetown, August 28. Please look for this information in your mail and take the time to read it so that you can make a truly informed decision on the upcoming referendum. If you haven't received this publication by October 13, call the toll-free number below and a copy will be sent to your home. I-NO.561.1188 Deaf or hearing impaired: - 1,8000",50 %3S (TTY TDD) Canaaa11*1 J rAcs N A_ Wt+ttl:vt►sMy a nM w+[..OMI; t,?. tsil �_M Senior Spartans just miss winning soccer tourney PICKERING - For the second consecutive year, the Dunbarton High School Spartans senior soc- cer team came up short of captur- ing the title at its own tourna- ment. But, the Spartans put up quite a struggle against Mother Teresa school of Scarborough in the final of the Dunbarton Soccer Tournament at Kinsmen Park fields on Saturday. After a scoreless draw through regulation time, the soccer battle raced on throueh two five-minute overtime halves. But, again, that failed to settle the issue. Only through penalty shots was Mother Teresa able to beat Dunbarton 4-3, to end the Spar- tans' hopes of capturing the championship after losing in the final a year ago. "It was a great game," says Dunbarton coach and tourney organizer Mario lozzi- "It didn't really matter wfio won on penalty shots, because both teams played so well. I told my kids that it's a sweet way to win but a tough way to lose. We had nothing to be ashamed of. - Mike Martin, Michael Smith and Shane Swinson scored on penalty shots for Dunbarton against Mother Teresa. Ironically, Dunbarton played Mother Teresa in a pre -season Panthers drop home opener PICKERING - The Pan- thers were poised to earn at least a tie in their home opener against the Wellington Dukes Sunday Night. Then dis- aster struck. Pickering Wellington scored with 10 seconds left to snatch PANTHERS a 6-5 win Metro Junior over Picker- Hockey Club ing in Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League action at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex. It was not a stellar effort by the home team, trailing 3-0 within the first 10 minutes of the first period. The Panthers also dropped a game in Wellington Friday night by a 5-3 score. Pickering entertains the Richmond Hill Riot this Friday night at the recreation com- plex. Game time is 7:30 p.m. exhibition contest a week before the tournament with the same 0-0 result after regulation time. But, that time. Dunbarton won 6-5 on penalty shots. A total of 48 teams (32 senior and 16 junior) took part in the four-day event, which fea- tured some of the premier high school soccer squads in the province squaring off in 80 games. Dunbarton advanced to the championship game after dawning Ajax's Denis O'Con- nor Chargers 4-1 in the semi-final contest. Barry Williams scored twice for Dunbarton, with Scott Grieve and Shafyn %tanji netting singles. In the quarter -finals. Dunbar - ton blanked Toronto's Father Henn Carr 2-0 on goals by Alan Haines and Barn, Williams. The Spartans finished first in preliminary pool play with a record of two wins and a tie. Dun- barton defeated Scarborough's Pope John Paul 2-1, tied St. Joseph's from Barrie 2-2 and beat Sacred Heart of Newmarket 2-1. The Denis O'Connor Chargers senior team, which lost in the semi-final to Dunbarton, also played a strong tournament. DO' C finished first in its pool after posting a perfect record of three wins and no losses. DO'C began the tourney with a 3-1 win over Oshawa Ea-stdale. Troy Tingling scored twice, while Doug Geoffrey netted a single. DO'C then defeated Toronto Bre- beuf 2-1 with Tingling netting both goals. The Ajax team closed ,out preliminary -round play with a 3-1 win over Peterborough Thomas Stewart. Tingling scored 'twice, while Ben Bagshaw netted the other DO'C marker. In the quarter -finals, DO'C defeated a strong team from Toronto Neil McNeil 3-2. DO'C trailed 2-0 early in the game, but rebounded to get the victory. Bagshaw, Tingling and Todd Crowley all scored for DO'C. The senior consolation final was won by Father Henry Carr 5- 4 on penalty shots over Neil McNeil. The game was tied 0-0 after regulation time and over- time. Meanwhile, the junior final saw Father Henry Carr down East York 1-0. The consolation title was won by Whitby's Father Leo Austin 3-0 over Newmarket Sacred Heart. Tournament organizers thank LOEB Glendale, Licks of Picker- ing, Marchants Sports and JMT Soccer and Sport of Scarborough for their support of the tourna- ment. Loose ball lunging Scarborough Thunders' Jason Stirrup, in dark sweater, dives for the loose ball, while Ajax -Pickering Dolphins' Steve Mitchell (34) and Bruno Azevedo get set to pounce during Central Ontario Minor Football League peewee division action at Pick- ering's Kinsmen Park Sunday. The Dolphins lost 32-0. All Dol- phins teams were defeated by the strong Scarborough squads. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Wanderers ousted from McCormick Cup AJAX - The Ajax Wanderers men's rugby first team dropped out of the running for the McCormick Cup after losing its first-round game to Burlington Saturday. The Wanderers were defeated 8-6 by the Burlington Centaurs in a below-average effort by the Ajax squad. The lone Wanderers' points were scored by Stewart Dobbs on two penalty kicks. The Ajax squad will now play in the McCormick Cup consola- tion round. The Wanderers host Ottawa's Bytown Blues this Satur- day at 3 p.m. Meanwhile, the Wanderers men's thirds were beaten by the Bar- rie second team 35-3 in the first game of the round-robin Toronto Rugby Union Third Division playoffs. The Wanderers' thirds will play again at Fletchers' Fields on Saturday at noon. Their opponent is not yet known. Four members of the Wanderers' first team will be in the line-up for the Ontario men's rugby team which will face heavily -favored British Columbia for the Canadian Rugby Championship in Abbots- ford, B.C. Saturday. On the Ontario roster from the Wanderers are Owen Duncliffe, Karl Svoboda, Kevin Morgan and Roger Robinson. All four played for Ontario during a recent tour of Wales. The provincial squad won two games, while losing three to Welsh teams. Svoboda, a hooker with the Ontario team, will play on the Cana- dian squad when it takes on England in London, England this month. Pickering atoms edge Markham in season opener PICKERING - The Picker- ing Coughlin Homes minor atom 'AA' hockey team opened its season at home against Markham and proceed- ed to edge the visitors 2-1 on Oct. 1. The game proved to be an defensive battle which featured ,solid goaltending by Picker- ing's Matt McMullen and Steve Stinson. Pickering scored the first two goals �&c y early in the first rye r period. The for- e ward line of Danny Schofield, r'oc1A 10 g Steven Johnson and Jeremy Holmes accounted for both goals with Schofield scor- ing twice and his linemates drawing assists on the markers. Markham scored midway through the second period to cut Pickering's lead to 2-1, but the Coughlin Homes atoms hung on for the victory. Team members are Jamie Follett, Scott George, Craig Hillborn, Jeremy Holmes, Steven Johnson, David Lewis, Danny Lusina, Matt McMullen, Clint Randolph, Chris Reed, Seri Sadler, Matt Scannell, Danny Schofield, Steve Stinson, Mike VanSantVoort and Nigel Wray. The coaches are Jeff Spong, Craig Hillborn and Paul McMullen, Mike Schofield is team manager. Ajax novices drop foes AJAX - The Ajax -Village IBEW Local 353 minor novice `AA' hockey team struck for two league wins on the weekend. Backed by excellent goal- tending by Jeff Simmonds and Chris Wood, the Ajax squad went on to defeat Oril- lia 7-2 on Sunday. Thomas Milne and Andre Vincent led the way with two goals each. Daniel Strang, Jamie Smith and Steven Balvers netted singles. Drawing assists were Balvers with three, Greg Har- man, Brian Smart and Strang each with one. The Ajacians also defeated Newmarket 7-4 on Saturday. Brian Smart led the way with a hattrick. Vincent, Milne, Greg Harman and Smith all scored one each. Assisting were Daniel Strang with three, Smith with two, Stuart Watson, Milne and Russ Dabuzinskas with one apiece. 6 0 L H J ' ' in Pickering 1 overall Players/GMdrivers' s PICKERING - A Pickering race car driver finished the sea- son in 10th position in drivers' standings of the Players/GM Motorsport Racing Series. Paul Duck- worth and his Sony of Cana- da/Bob John- son Chev-Olds/ Durham Instru- 4 ments racing team fared well -,- during a four- week, coast-to- coast swing to end the season. Paul Duckworth Ammrf02T* AAF f�=� Duckworth qualified in 17th spot at the Vancouver Molson Indy and, in the actual event, survived an accident -riddled race to finished in 16th place. Two weeks after racing in British Columbia, Duckworth and his entourage trekked to the cast coast to race at the Moose- head Grand Prix in Halifax, Pickering under -10 girls' soccer squad wins triple crown PICKERING - The Pickering Power Canada Trust under -10 rep girls' soccer team captured the triple crown of soccer this season. For the first time in Pickering Soccer Club rep girls' play, the Pickering Power under -10 squad won the Durham Cup title, the Scarborough Cup crown GKER/� as well as Q` C the overall league champi- onship this J� season. In the CCER Durham Cup final played last weekend, Pick- ering played Whitby to a 1-1 draw in regulation time. Howev- er, Pickering scored two goals in each of the overtime halves to post a 3-1 victory. Nathalie Urbas scored in reg- ulation time, while Althea Jones and Robyn Kingdom tallied in overtime for Pickering. To get to the Scarborough Cup title game, Pickering played a round-robin series against Whitby, Scarborough United and West Rouge, finish- ing with a record of two wins and one loss. Pickering defeated Scarbor- ough United 3-1 in the first game on goals by Nathalie Urbas, Jones and Christine Axe. With three minutes left to play in the second game against Whitby, Nathalie Urbas scored to give Pickering a 1-0 win. Pickering's only round-robin loss was to West Rouge by a 1-0 score. Pickering played West Rouge in the Scarborough Cup final at Birchmount Stadium on Sept. 26, emerging with a hard-fought 3-0 win. Robyn Kingdom, Jones and Nathalie Urbas scored for Pickering. Pickering finished in first place in the Scarborough/Durham Soccer League this season. The Canada Trust reps finished two points ahead of second -place West Rouge. Team members are Kim Dillinger, Heather Clayton, *►ttdrwt Pasdoik Na"i4 Urb4.% ��ft1Y'il��lf��;"�llll+l�l''a101fJ 11 ney, Lauren _Forsey, Althea Jones, Diane Grieve, Robyn Kingdom, Leslie Kingdom, Katie Harrington, Christine Axe, Erin Lawrence, Ivani Sajovic and Stephanie Gaudet. Coaches are Al Urbas and John Axe. The manager is Wayne Purdon. Ajax peewees drop a pair :`AJAX - The Ajax -Village major peewee 'A' hockey team dropped a couple of league encounters on the weekend. ..Despite a good effort by goalie Brian Grasse, the Aja- cians suffered a 7-2 defeat to the Bowmanville Toros. Jeremy Aubut scored Ajax's first goal in the second period, assisted by Erik Brad - stock. Allan Racette finished off the Ajax scoring in the third period. Adam Smith earned an assist on the play - In a heavy -hitting, chippy affair against Newmarket, Ajax suffered a 7-5 loss. The game was tied 5-5 late in the third period when Ajax gave up two shorthanded markers to Newmarket. Racette led Ajax goal get- ters with a pair. John Crock- er, -Geoff Hodgkinson and Jason: Fernandez scored one apiece. Craig Kidney had two assists; with Racette and Steve: McGrath notching one each. RRECTI- N N TI In our FULL SCALE SALE FLYER inserted in today's Oshawa/Whitby This Week & Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser the following appeared incorrectly. We regret any inconvenience this may have WVe4 W+r . Nova Scotia. There, Duckworth raced his Camaro to a respectable 13th place despite several accidents on a wet track. Duckworth finished out the season at the recent East-West Shootout at Mosport Park, near Bowmanville. Racing against 30 other cars, Duckworth qualified in 18th spot and hit the wire in the final in 14th position. Overall, Duckworth finished loth in the Players/GM Motor- sport Series drivers' points standings. fie had three top 10 finishes in the series, including qualify- ing in the pole position at one event. T= NBW! ADVL2TIM11, w1EQi OEtfODU 7, J*Z4 A M L6rtr Pickering skater golden at Lindsaycompetition PICKERING - A Pickering figure skater won multiple medals at the Scugog Invitational Skating Competition in Lindsay Oct. 3 and 4. Meggan Anne Cawker, 17, of Pickering won gold medals in elements section as well as op the short program at the competition. She also earned the sil- ver medal in the long pro- gram in the novice catego- L�'- - ----- - ry. Cawker skates for Sport Seneca in North York and is coached by Robert O'Toole and Lori Nichol. PICKERING SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION Annual General Meeting Thurs., Oct. 8th, 7:30 p.m. Recreation Centre, Valley Farm Rd. Any new business topics must be in writing 8 delivered to 1893 Hensall Ct. i)nor to 0(:1. 7. 1992. 41 (Ph. 939-0626). 6 PLAN FOR TOMORROW WITH CANADA SAVINGS BONDS For 46 dears. millions of Canadians have counted on Canada Savings Bonds to build their future. Again this Near, they*re one of the best all-round investments you can make. Buy Nour new bonds at face value wherever you bank or invest from Monday. October ly to Monday. November 2. You may date Nour payment November 2, so that Nou don't have to pay for your bonds before they start earning interest on November 1. Safe and Secure. Canada Savings '�M� :-j Bonds are fully guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They're a safe, secure investment that never falls in value. Casbable Anytime. Canada Savings Bonds can be cashed at any time, so your money is never locked in. Competitive Rate of Return. Canada Savings Bonds offer a competitive rate of return, especially when you consider that they can be cashed at ,any time. This year's rate of return and purchase limit will be announced in mid-October. Details will be available wherever Canada Savings .Bonds are sold. Don't Be Late! Remember, November 2 is the last day you can buy your new bonds at face value. But the bonds may be withdrawn from sale at any time. Buy Yours From Oct. 19 To Nov. 2 Cana( r a 'r � 1 ,� 1' Z i i . �1 '• .'v 1 i r • l i•i ♦ �t i t , • . • 1 . l �. Mcg 30,A -THE NEWS ADVFXmEB, WED., OC-rOBER 7, IM Scoreboard AJAX BRIDGE CLUB TOP FIVE SCORERS C04ngwood 5 1 3 1 13 24 3 Reou"s of handicap gamma v Eat+vrton Heenan (Uww Deck) 1S8d"g h 4 0 3 1 17 27 1 pN dTTRuesdaTH y,SmpL 29. 2) Dan Douglas (Whiskey Go -Go) 134 A i 0 2 1 12 TH Joanne and Ken Mardon 200. John Barton and 3t Scoe Linton (Manly Cheese) 91 41 Mika Park (Dc%ilon Prating) 90 to 1 AJAX SENOR YEN'S SLO-PITCH John Bowden 200. Frank Vanderbruggen and S P— SUdmuk (Discover Sports) BB Final resufs• Smog. 28 ,A• Greg Wltrttak4►r 195; Wybren and Baa Hoogtand 9 DMStON 193 RETRO JUNIOR *A' HOCKEY LEAGUE Dickson Angels 17 vs. Upper Deck 11. EAST -WEST Janusz Jun and Pa., D d 2 t SAUER DIVISION STANDINGSAr>tpuas B DfVISION Ajax 16 vs. Trdant Manners 9. V o gson 2 . Lorne Sykes and Dave Orme 203: Keith and 3140hanN Bentley 199. Frank Prather and Mon- ica DuCwne 166. AJAX TOUCH FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sland11195 after WOOK 9 TEAM GP W L T F A PTS 11an,y Geese 9 7 2 0 248 15A '4 ascow Sports 9 6 3 0 243 195 ' 2 Lipper Jec, 9 5 4 0 307 25C 1C Whewy Go -Go 9 5 4 C 287 243 'C Dx:05pn a...ting 9 5 4 0 234 240 '0 Ba,x, 3a"'s 9 3 6 0 159 21-7 6 D.B. Cniro. CIniC 9 3 6 0 129 245 6 Kerry Inn 9 2 7 0 194 268 4 Weirtord 4 4 0 C 16 5 8 Worth York 4 3 1 0 25 20 6 Mriawa 3 1 1 1 9 6 3 tArelkngton 2 2 0 0 13 7 2 Plcke-M 2 0 1 1 6 a 1 K ngston 2 0 1 1 6 9 Achr-Ionil .-ick 3 0 3 0 15 25 0 CENTRAL JUNOR'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE EASTERN DIVISION TEAM GP W 7 F A PTS Barna 4 4 0 0 32 8 8 Markhann 5 4 ' 0 42 27 8 hew narw 2 2 C C 15 9 4 Lrosay 4 2 2 0 24 32 4 Onika 4 2 2 0 24 18 4 Cobourg 5 1 3 ' 17 33 3 N"N efle - ."C' \1 , , .// 1�� ) � CRAP It Ith D'S ' C'"'d''� ARTS, CRAFTS LARGEST 'Event of its & Country Codictibfb; r kind! `1.```" p4w PICKERING OCTOBER 16-18 Metro East Trade Centre Fn. 12-8; Sat. 10-8: Sun. 10-6 p.m_ — Hwy. 401 at Brock Road No. (East of Torordo) . WIN! A Shopsmith 510 Retail Value $2 300 Courtesy ofShopsmith Canada Inc. 2500 Milltower Court, Unit 9 Mississauga, Ont. L5N 6A3 (416) 858.2400 Deposit in barrel at Shopsmith Booth. DRAW — SUNDAY, OCT. 18 — 4:00 p.m. NAME ADDRESS _ CITY P/C— PH __- - — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — CRAFTWORLD Shopping Spree — $600.00 Courtesy of% Newspapers Deposit in barrel ,�jd ,oiand at rear of Hall. DRAW — SATURDAY, OCT. 17 — 4:00 p.m. NAME _. __ ADDRESS CITY --_ PIC--- PH --- ----------------------- ONE ADULT ADMISSION 3 t� l��laO�efYtIl�J:t; AJAX OSHAWA 162 King Street East 850 King Street West _ _ . cwrwtlly 571.3400- 46 0 • A 0 0 jax major atoms bomb Bowmanville AJAX - The Ajax -Village Rockbrune Bros. Moving major atom 'AA' hockey team bombed Bowmanville 9-1 in league action at the Ajax Community Centre arena Sunday. Ryan Brannigan, who netted his first of two goals the contest, set the tone for the Ajax blow-out win. Also scoring for Ajax were Mark Moore with two goals, Jamie Burden, Paul Christiansen, Gary Gould, Randy Nicholls, BJ. Noddle and Kevin Com - 15 seconds into panlon. MiNOA NOGKfY Adding assists were Brannigan, Gould and Moore with two apiece, Bur- den, Nicholls, Noddle, Jeff Simpson and Alex Luffman with one each. Andc-,xWatson had a fine game for A.M. Dave `ortes capahly handl,"d the ,Oalten(im--hon,,. To advertise in this space, call 6835110 An Ajax Upper Deck Warriors player, right, tries to intercept a pass by an Oshawa Turul player during the Motor City Soccer League's Fall Cup action in Ajax Sunday. The Warriors blanked Tunil 4-0. photo by Andrew Iwanowski Upper Deck Warriors move to next round of Fall Cup playoffs AJAX - The Ajax Upper Deck Warriors senior men's soccer team has advanced to the next round of the Fall Cup. The Warriors stopped Oshawa Turul 4-0 in a wild and wooly affair at the Ajax Community Centre field Sunday afternoon. First division Ajax plays sec- ond division Parbron United in the second round of the Motor City Soccer League's Fall Cup in Oshawa Thursday night. After a close fust half of play, with both teams starting the game shorthanded, the game deteriorat- ed in the second half to the point where the game had to be stopped with about 15 minutes left to play. Injuries and red cards took their toll on both teams in the game, which deteriorated into a melee after Ajax goalkeeper Adam Wood was knocked over by a Turul player after Wood had possession of the ball. This result- ed in several ejections. After Turul could only put six players on the field, the game was halted. Turul started the game with 10 men, while Ajax had l 1 players on the field. Ajax held a 1-0 edge after the first half, but scored four unan- swered goals against the short- handed Oshawa team in the last half. Jeff Behm and Allan Graham both notched two goals apiece in the victory. Warriors coach Michael Brown says he's not encouraged about the team's chances against Parbron United. He expects only nine players to dress for the game, two less than a minimum team of 11 men. "We're definitely at a disadvan- tage," says Brown. Skaters make the grade AJAX - Ajax skaters made the grade during the Ajax Fig- ure Skating Club's annual Fall Test Day at the Ajax Commu- nity Centre on the weekend. Club members passing their tests were: FIGURES Preliminary figure: Mecrina Jones, Allison Davy, Cassan- dra Crighton; First figure: Tara Herdsman; Second fig- ure: Meliussa Turner; Third figure: Erin Beegan (Whitby Figure Skating Club); Fourth figure: Katie Bourke. PRELIMINARY DANCE Dutch Waltz: Catie Cowling, Allison Davey, Katie Holland; Canasta: Allison Davey; Baby Blues: Kelly Connell. JUNIOR BRONZE DANCE Fiesta: Ashlea Manns; Wil- low: Dwayne McDowell. SENIOR BRONZE DANCE Fourteenstep: Tiiu Jaanusson; Tenfox: Came Norman; Euro- pean: Darcy McAlear. JUNIOR SILVER DANCE Foxtrot: Katie Bourke PRELIM. FREESKATE Tara Herdsman, Brianne Del - court. JU. BRONZE FREESKATE Karen Lambert, Amanda Kinna, Shaundra Graham. afl6 • �:► » �'e� n►ws no�+�nsl�ae.• wii�,.pi, �.,a�a BiPUMF scvrrs 177 FREE Oktobedest BRUNCH ,.+Z571Y �ANADrgi Saturday. Oct. 10 0 10am-2pm only at Cambridge/Waterloo Food Terminal served by AN 109 & CFCA radio personalities �i. '... 1 s1 Il IK � JERSEY MILK 4 AA GRANOLA BARS \ PACKAGE OF 6 , SEALTEST PARLOUR CE 2 L TUCRFJ M199 KNOB HILL FARMS _... "THE FOOD TERMINAL" THANKSGIVING Okfohrrfrof SAVINGS -./ -. WHOLE (7R 11,41-P' • SPRING LAI S • GOAT'S 3.:3 kg 21.29 LB. 1 A%i:_ - (;AM,IC CLOVES nACKS A'TTAC'HED CMC1�N LEGS QLD x•99 a 'N 1,11. 479 �A E sx Avc 1.69 1 R(x'Ei ('()R1I1II IIF\ti L. \1 a 'A_ c • PRODUCT OF CANADA • MELROSE BRAND - "LB AVG. I.B. APPLE SAUCE 0% AT 11 11311 • MONARCH '• 8 kg BAG I 79 • ST. LAWR.E CORN OEL -� —_ _ •C OLA O 3L JUG C(;AZKIFN (C7)Al I .WAI-K .69 I .IM I'1' 'L ( ) F' F' yAa ` =aF TENCERFLAKE NLII�TC' E T .A � mv—AT 2.79 a5.u; PAC�a. •99 i • MCCAIN SWEETHEART MC)ZAEZELLA • BR.ICK • C,"I AW • NIIL.D •MEDIUM • C)LI3 C�-HESE BA,R,S I-AHc:F: 21 JL !MY-. It -NI? a99I I 0ccN-RY-1AHVEST a Ai.( _ A4Cti_ -YAP": =q: CRAC���1 f'H(I('EtiS C'HFF—SE �] 1 fYx)D Sucl-_5 G 25:c :* ; 1 sxo pA,,�:a,>F • FROZENBLUE WATER - •COU IN 1AATTF'R •1S()S—I'ON 18LCIE F'15H IN 113ATI'F:K • l lc>s r*4 I31—UV- FISH S'I7CICS PK(:. 65 rmn sh"t,�i OR GVENDISH FFA)ZEN 6 LIIVII'I' MATCH •FRENCH FRIES • POTATO SHAPES fflse 2B A. oz. JAR j SWO . f how EA E OI�I�O131E F.�ST � AKC fL� &AUS A GE 4.39 kg3 PAC .69 CHOICE CANADIAN •RED HOT • AT -T . 131 . V IKAIE SHOiJI.DER sw ELAN ER.S 4.39 kS 1,69 ,oux vcE ITL 91 191,10 QIM .AC'H FIEISCHMANN'S+vnn Y:AST MPKNpF 1149, -a.,r.a�� • IDLING •• • • FRLTT SALAD • FRLTT COC LUL "i j. Tf.` • FROJUICES & COCKTAILS xw..+1. TiN • PLNT.APPLE 5 o.L Tlx QUAKER OATS COMPANY • QUAKER • ASSORTED ` • 40 • SHAMPOO •CONDITIONER „� BONUS 46omI, B0TWILE S ANTI -PLAQUE aDoo. Bo RINSE #'..1401 • 0 • 0 • 0 I 79 f t� 0� SPKIN(; �•� C(;AZKIFN (C7)Al I .WAI-K .69 ' QUAKER OATS COMPANY • QUAKER • ASSORTED ` • 40 • SHAMPOO •CONDITIONER „� BONUS 46omI, B0TWILE S ANTI -PLAQUE aDoo. Bo RINSE #'..1401 • 0 • 0 • 0 1• 50 LB. BAG 2 BAG LIIVtl[T I— SEALTEST DEMP$TERS SUNSHNE •SOUR CREAM •IIOTDOC: •FIAlHBI RG}� ^/� FROOUCT GF :,UA?EMALA PgGDUCT pF BRAlL nESH •COTTAGE CHI�.SF, �'•`� '��■ t 2 .11yJ SNCL PEAS 2 � R SOONnLg TLI3 E4[;ILSiI MII�ZVS I _ ♦ 9 < 1 1 • NALEWAY FOODS • SILANI BRAND COCA-COLA -CANADA DRY 750mL EI071 LES A E OF 24X355mL. TINS PLUS 40c BOTTLE DEPOSIT 99 I , 3 C'A_-S1•: LIMIT ",Ma-• _ JMP` 99 'K '4q 5A, I IVI S KdYP,it7'L��R, rYP.D�. &t0ii 'i liFf2*AW9 PRODUCTOF EXTRA LARGE SIZE Z'Ol%IATOES .52 kg FELL YOLTRN BAG I �BJ69 4VNITE MI;SHROOMS lI� .Wti iT� 1;r,y PRODUCT OF ONTARIO - CANADA FANCY b: A P S .fto is 1oI.I3 BAG 3 ARM 8 HAMMER COW BRANC B CCVV BRAND HM4C, IL9 \\ , PAHO F A 'INA �TG 3 49 RUG & ROOM V �_ /A lm),(wA_su_SODA I DEODORIZER SODA TANGERINES ly/Vy PROCTER & 34%15LE -A-.'.'.YS I 11 • D4. w CNRKiTE RAN WITH THI9 Coft OUPON 1 �iR�� QRS 1 4ft BDILKTL• 1 S11 OC�tt/4 LUTONES fOOIE , 1 COUPON PER FATLY N STORE RETAIL 22 91). CRUN ON CARADA vAnm THIS couPoN 1 c-Eis�►T - � 1 Kq BoxVALID LINT 1 511CLOSING rT PCCTT lOW LUT ONE amO E ^ 1 P��II��r0�O-FlE-R�T L8371 - -J WITH THIS COUPON 1 P E fA02FJ17l71 BDX 1 r4nVALK) UNTIL CLOSINGLMR ONE PKGONE STORE RETA--------------------- -J -------------- w -----------1 KELLOGGS ASSORTED WITH THI9 COUPON I POP TARTS 1 3001 PKG.' COUPON VAL0 UNTIL CLOSING SAT GCT tU92 LMR ONE PKG ONE ON COU PPER N _ STORE RETAQ1�� KRAFTGENERALFOODS --- WITH THIS Co SI'UFTINO COUPON VALID UNTL CLOSING all SAT OCT 1OW LMR ONE PKG ONE , •CAIM!gi FAMILY NS!Mf1UAA, f1 • JL 700g CONT 500g BOX 2 iekg _B 0 LARGE SIZE • `IAV laiJr LV 7IM499) B111Uc>�r CCTYOUR o.BUNCH .�ELECT YOUR OWN xj&62� E�VNUI •�m1.ms•SB mROM •71JL899) UZ Owil SES R OWN BAG 2.1 I-]& $ FILL YOUR OWN BAG g16kN IF SQ �0 1 V E DASH OWN BAG 1.74kc ..R 79) WX AB�I�AS d g•BO.� _6RFLq V r*mlw CROP CoOI�vG vAI.E1�TCIA O1�TIONS b9ORANGES 10 L33L L33BAG 1 SELECT YOUR OWN 3.19 NABOB TRADITION ----_-- VPPIH TH19 CN)L1POIs------- --------1 GROUND 1 KRAFT GENERAL Foods W1'M-17 s cNJUPOIY 1 I PRILD AELPRIA �� I COIF 1 CREAM CHEESE �I CASE OF 12 X Mg YAC PAC 1 2501 PKG. All ^ 1 COUPOIN VAL D UNTIL CLOSING �1 couF'•oN VAliO JNiI OLOSING 1 SAT OCT t0.2LWT ONE CASE ONE 1 SAi OCT tp92 iMf ONE PKG ON: , f STOFIE RETAII1,42.19 PAC CgJPOM PER FAALY NOfE RET(,IL / 99 I Say goodbye to 0 your rights Under the NDP Government's new labor law: • the right of workers to a secret ballot in voting to join a union, accept a contract or to go on strike will not be required. • unions can be certified without a vote. • employees wanting to continue or return to work during a strike, for financial or other reasons, will be prohibited from doing.so. • employers won't be allowed to hire replacement workers or to use managers from other locations in an effort to continue operations during a strike. Tell the Ontario Government you oppose this denial of basic rights. Call or write today - Jim Wiseman, MPP Durham West 683-6707 Queen's Park 325-7093 Arvedw MY" im tie P§Mk WerM by AJ&VT ckai" Nm Advertiser aid ae AbW Picker Bard oi't.A- � � ' E • • '' . I 0 A ra>c'tfEtlr37{rjlr ti/�I r,jj�, I:Y�� �� Quantity Means Quality advertise both Oshawa -Whitby This Week (576-9335) and Ajax -Pickering NewsAdvertiser (798-7672) Combined Pressrun of 102,000 every Wednesday iAa-Ptckerina - roe 100 Careers ♦ -- - — — - —=- -- - -- - r 00 Careers 100 Cheers 110 General Help 110 General Help 120 Office Help 130 sales Help/ 130 Sales Help/ Agents Agents S'No6� Register for 112 DAYS fall classes now. i Del" Travel a tmwularebftw..*v Clnirltlds Tourism At.fstem Buskins. _ 1ledicsl On Secretary APIxLp TraYliy LWo-rdProcewjIng mo4Ni Restaurant EMeboiriii id Operations T chnologY FinSeancia Bari Beverage �„�ics Cwta - rrvices "1°nrWINE i Repair service Call today for further information and FREE personal Interview Financial assistance is available to qualified appticanta 0 } R -a • I• Your Business Career Starts Here * Word Processing ' Computer Service Technician * Micro Computers and Business Applications . * Computer Operations " Computer Programming V OSHAWA i� 434-8585 CD1 Career Development Institutes Ltd. SURNABY-VANCOU VER -SURREY -EDMONTON -OTTAWA -HALIFAX VX'M* -SASKATOON-MONTREAL-t.AVAL-QUEBEC 110 Gerwai Help HELP WANTED Established factory distribution center, recently renewed major contract with U.S. engineering firm. We now have openings in our general labour and customer service positions. Paid training supplied. Must have own transportation. $10.85 / hour 619-0658 HEALTH COUNSELLOR Do you enjoy working with people? Would you like to work in a positive, challenging environment with excellent opportunity for advancement? The BEVERLY HILLS WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC in Pickering requires a mature, well-groomed and enthusiastic person for theposition of Health Counsellor. Previous experience In weight loss Preferred For an intemew, please phone 420-4220 A/Z PLUS DIZ DRIVERS M mmutr :wc years exoererce. Recent anstract. ;CC qualified. D.G. Card. Also require general labourers. Apply at: Phoenix Plus 500 King St. W. suit 10 owurim Ontario LIIJ 2K9 or contact Jamie Johnston 721-92 "HAIR STYUST" Be your own boss. Rent a chair Only $150 wkly. ALSO Nall tedmician needed 70% commission Call Hair Fashion 3WO 683.7821 CARDINAL NANNIES & COMPANIONS INC. We have full time & part-time, live-in and live -out positions available throughout the Durham Region. Call now for an interview 619-3351 EXPERIENCED SUPERVISOR w '^ ECE D ;) o-ra reo,.•red 1 1,4 hrs. we a`,e,noons a weeK Please send resume to. Links Huskies Nursery School 80 Furby Ct., Ajax Lis 1N4 Alaska Jobs! Earn up to $3o.000 in 3 months, bathing saknon. Also construction, cannery, oil fields plus more! For Immediate response call 1-604-64"SI3 NEEDED • two ladies for Lingerie Business. Evenings. NO COLLECTING. NO DELIVERY. NO RISK. For an appointment. Call 427-8205. (101392) Mature, pleasant part- time secretary for busy real estate office in Pickering. 3 evenings 5:1x3-9:00 and alternate Saturdays. Real estate experience a must. Call Sharon Welbanks 420-4200 GIRL =^rad s•^a;i coroany .n Osnawa ^divdual must demonstrate excenert cornrmun'Calon s.!Is, be wyli or- ganized and abe 'o perform secretarial duties w t^ ' !ile supervision. Please `orwa•d resume w•1^ salary expectar,ons to: Fre e5C56, Oshawa -nils weeK. -0 acx 481. Oshawa. L'- 7_5 (100292; COMPUTER re°ulred M. •-• 9C a T e l y- KNOWLEJGEAa'_E mp. EX- PERIENCED ooufer ciercal person for meth.,•^ size manufactunng cornpary Duties To •ndude bilis of r•%alenaai n venfory control plus a variety of off— responseb4t'es Exct iieri benefits Apply m person 10 Wa- sh're CorpeNaf'on. 23 Barr Rd Ade. Ort. C,392,% LEGAL secretary reqsred for ,ea; estate and con-merpal oractce r Pickwnq•A,ax area. Must have aowox 5 years experience. Reply it conf,denoe 'o P O aox 68. Rckerrg, Orn 1 V 2112. (101392) IF you are over 45 and have •ecerdy been lad off, you rift ;salify 'a training assistance 7D'PCER7. Lotus, WaVer•ect. D -base, word. accpac. cedlord. autocad. Ventura, pagernaii rearvard. Corel, „o.-p„1er arogramrring anc Systems Analyst. COW. Pascal and C. Macirtosh, OuarK Exoress. and Ilustrator. Financial assistance may be available 'or eligibme Students . Durham a..s'ress Computer Colege. 427 3C 1 0 135 Skilled Help E.C.E. teacnw 1611 for par time postern for nursery school Please call Debbie, 8342752 SALES/ADVERTISING $32,000 Guaranteed in Writing You may earn up to $75,000! SALES MANAGER & SALES REPS AAA ' ^•or•-atlonat cor oa^y w "a n yo. are. Prov de ongoing supoor! Daytime se'! rg in your area. Orly career -mended Deoole with high-energy'evel and 3 years owslde direct sales experience need answer • ,is ad Se^d resume to Mr. Pickering 209 Dundas St. E., Suite 301 Whitby, Ont. L1 N 71-18 For local interview call Mr. Pickering, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 666-9716 or 1.800.561-2790 GRAND DESIGN Exp. fumiture sales people wanted Call Dave at 427-2427 Thurs. & Fri. between 10 & 4 Required Immediately EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON Bayview Mazda 984 Kingston Rd., Pickering Contact Julie Dipoce or Rick Waterman 831-3949 135 Skilled Help 135 Skilled Help TOOL & DIE MAKER A precision metal component manufacturer requires tool and die maker. 5 years job experience building progressive dies required. Competitive wages, plus complete 160 Duran ee benefit package offered. Salinas —Apply in writing to - CANVASSERS required b CANVASSERS y PROFESSIONAL couple re - progress. 516-929-0341 ext. Magic Portraits to work doer to quires "1e " Nanny to cani for irhlaM m Pili -kering. Non smoker. smoker. PRECISE TOOL & DIE LTD. door swing LOP appontmwns for pextrait Photographer. Full time, aperlenced, references, Corn- munity College certified (or 954 Dillingham Rd. hourly wage and excellent condition. Phone 576-9526. equivalent) in early chid care required. 416-831-0415. ..etw.,. Pickering, Onlo, L1 tX�/ 26 (101392) MATURE respormable person rot EXPEREINCED Hairst list y WNATED - Brick layers and quired in Mhome to babysit 3 lots of toys and activities, labourers. Must have children. Two days per week for stylists. experience. Call 404-9594. 34 monft. 2 children in school. 1 65 Day Care 165 Day Care CHILDREN FOR (1013 Cal eMenings only affair 6. � Available Available HOMEMAKER/MATURE 4483. (100 792) r r -. I! L at- - . MODELING & TV etuekxtt. ,6 Y— a age and Day Care older. Part-time teienarket� Needed for catalogues, positions available 1174ir .Al- 165 Available mall fashion shows & 7V training provided. Alternating WESTINEY Heights, full time. commercials & series. provided to those who qualify. (ages 2112 and up) or pan time, 110 Generale 110 General Help Ages 4-12. All types & Call 420-6991 to arrange school age. Fenced yard, nor, SIZeS (416) 962-5511. interview. (TF) smoker. no pets, reeipts. 683- Joss nHawaii -reconstruction 0926.(1011M HELP WANTED Looking for experienced hardware personnel for large retail store. Part- time/full-time positions available. Send resume to: Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481, Oshawa L1H 7L5 File # 5061 `sem. ._'.;�r`4-?=�;_''"'�+."R•,'T"..�'^: 'jr+�i�fi.'�.`��•,•t;� - ADULTS WANTED to deliver newspapers door to door in Ajax/Pickering area. * Must have own vehicle organized and perform EXPERIENCED reliable care (416) 962-5511 secretarial duties. Forward available in my home. (South able to deliver CHILDREN 4.13 also resume with salary expecations Ajax), fenced yard. playroom needed. to Personnel Manager. 26 On. indoors. Good meals and snack• on Tues., wed., OFFICE cleaner required by 1ofc, Bim'• Ajax. Ont. LIS 4S7. s included. Please call 427 - Fri., and Sat. c«+vanY load in Pickering• SECRETARY - zo hes, a week, 6860.(100792) O� Hours are 5.8, Mon to Fri. Proliclerx typing and excellent HWY e2 and Rougenri Call 683-5117 Salary, $100 weekly. Send organizational skills required. teacher, experienced mother of General Information to Oshawa Oshawa ktcation, $1 a�hr. Cal 2 year old will welcome any age, ask for Camille. Thi=w.ek, Filea50S2, PO. amNancy Key, Minacs and full or part tirpe. Call Marta ii� t�� Ira4il''�'L� t 4l19�I1=►1�60W ,dv�! aMes. io'agr+f a•Uoalo�►.r. SEAMSTRESS Needed for Bridal Couture in Ajax area immechately: Please call from Hurricane Iniki now in MOTHER of 3 available for progress. 516-929-0341 ext. daycare. ages 2 and up, full C90. (100492). days or part. situated waking BEAUTICIAN or hairstyling stances from Duffins Bay and chair for rent, clien aIle St. James schools. References preleased. Ask for Joanne, 427- available. 686-1779. (100992) 7330.(1007M LOVING daycare in my home, EXPEREINCED Hairst list y Kings Cres' and Harwood area. required. Full or part time. For lots of toys and activities, the Oshawa CentreeHai nutritious lunches and snacks, stylists. babies welcome. Tracy 428- -- ---- ---- --. .-._ Z353.(101692) 120 MOTHER d one will provide ex - office Help penance daycare for your child. Playroom, playhouse, fenced CARL Friday - for growing com- Yard. hot meats and snacks. Al pany in Ajax. Must demonstrate age$ welcome. (Thidkson and excellent oorfmunicahon skills. Hwy 02). 430.7179. (100892) Be well Ages 2 to 5 • Full time rates, $99.00 • Receipts issued for income tax purposes Day care full days Nursery school half days Junior Kindergarten On 5 acre country setting Experience your child's growth in a licensed, professional and loving child care setting. Established since 1978 686-1161 10 Top St., Ajax, north of Hwy. #2 off Harwood. .-+I.�..R_r.ti�_.-.r_ r._r+..r.v _.. r � r r �� ova r w+..� ... • . .._. • • _ � � N .... - ..a 4.� a - ��w �-� ♦ rM�A.►I �' f'.J i � � !•4'w-! EXPERIENCED daycare provided in a loving, home environment. Excellent references, very affordable, snacks and lunches provided All ages welcome. Call Marra, 686-6642 or 686-0007. (1 01192) SALE - new and, from free 11980 Pontiac Trans Am Firebird, fridges. coin washers and dryers 350.2 barrel, pw., 4 disc brakes, for apartment units. T-foot,S1500o.b.o.624Strouds Stephenson's Furniture and Lane. Pickering. 837-0217, Appliances 227 Court St (I W892) Oshawa Call 576.7448 _- ABANKRUPT Credit Problems. Articles No credit check. Cars leased to 230 own. 19781984. 50 cars to Wanted choose from 686-7428. 725 - WANTED stoves, fridge. 1988 or 6863775. (TFALL) W.,-\7G7V01.e�7, StI . washer and dryers. working or CREDIT Problems) In Day Care 165 Available 220 - Articles e 300 Auto "ss Sale 340 Auto Re & 350 Auto Rea ung EXPERIENCED daycare provided in a loving, home environment. Excellent references, very affordable, snacks and lunches provided All ages welcome. Call Marra, 686-6642 or 686-0007. (1 01192) SALE - new and, from free 11980 Pontiac Trans Am Firebird, fridges. coin washers and dryers 350.2 barrel, pw., 4 disc brakes, for apartment units. T-foot,S1500o.b.o.624Strouds Stephenson's Furniture and Lane. Pickering. 837-0217, Appliances 227 Court St (I W892) Oshawa Call 576.7448 _- ABANKRUPT Credit Problems. Articles No credit check. Cars leased to 230 own. 19781984. 50 cars to Wanted choose from 686-7428. 725 - WANTED stoves, fridge. 1988 or 6863775. (TFALL) 170 Employment anted MEN with trucks will do washer and dryers. working or CREDIT Problems) In household Troves. cleanup jobs. not. Also wanted, pickup truck bankruotcy,discharged. first odd lobs. decorating. painting, anylh ng. Calf Cart or Jane. 427. 2856. ( F)Ac (newer than 1978) Call Pickering. 420-8833 (TF) tine buyer - we can put you be hind the wheel. Lease to own. Call us at 4042056. (010152) Automobiles 305 Wanted - LVO Arts & Crafts 205 Firewood CERAMIC Studio located in ROKA Lt,rnber "a,Cwooc °Ckenng greenware. bisque. 4'x8]'2- $60 4x6 x16.. S65 paints. all supplies and filing Soft wood 4'x8 -x12- available. available. Classes Monday 540 ^aye. 705-2"-3381. eve, morning. Mon, Tues. Thurs. 4346665 (TF) 7:30-10:30 p m Phone Cindy. -- -- 427-7099 ;102892) 210 Flea Market 280 Lost & Found MOVING sa-e eeca c -erre I o -e year old. $225, a„ REWARD 'or •ecovwy of III Conditioner, '0.000 BTL. new. black briefcase containing tami- used one month. $265. 666 h 1 $ CARS WANTED $ TOP DOLLAR PAID FOR SCRAP CARS 683-2998 Anytime. Tr)P SSL mac in, scan rays 7 + materials (Customer sands & masks) 683-2998 Clear coat available. 400 Apartment400 Apartments For Rents For Rent 5769 ;100792) _- ly photos Lost m t e vaanry o Alax High or 1837- Oa a week Call 663-7301 or Ys _ Articles East 0189. (100992) 4281879 after 6 p.m. (100892) 220 L For Sale LOST cat - Fraser Rd.,Clements.Trucks For (oyst olio. 100 . games ong haired black, white 310 Sale Wnite french pro- -narkings. Declawed. child's pet. °lease A found. 666-0506. 1988 Chevv vincial comer desk 2 :all REWARD (100792) ork uc 1r„ck one yea• warranty. V6. Ps.. Pb. dressers, night stand, FOUND -pure white cat, fa hitsFi,ocal. automatic. 53.000 kms $8500 666.8190 Call Chair. $850. young. diose o and Pickering certified gs '00992) vacuums or shampooer& Front Rd. ^ Very bedroc^ condo tapl ).Fes Oak vaneer typewriter yid affectionate. no oolaor tags. ',rev 1984 nev Blazer. 2 wheel desk, Please can 831-1618, leave drive. V6. 5 speed. lift. sport $50. message. (101192CNC) ms. am,'- cassette. rebudl 839-1251 LOST - ong hared !ernaie blas motor. ask nq $2000. Can Larry bedroom second floor of triplex, at. sma'! w^rte spot or chest after 8 p •-- ( 7C51 286.6364 PIANOS GRANDFATHER answers to S°O-. -ost in D,xc Auto Parts & CLOCKS °anos. •e^''c cw- apt Sze, upright, grand, digits. and •-wy s2 area. could be heading cam home east to 34 Repairs keyboards CLOCKS free Napanee-Ont REWARD Calloeee _:-C org, 0roadlop, 2 appliances. laundry delivery and set up Can Toop 8 3 9 6 9 3 8 (P c K e • n g) . 6 � .,Der cap. ,gr' D, _e. ',rtec and take advantage of our low (1008921ABCDEFGI+ 5idm windows Paid, S, 9 ol overhead wa•eho VSe prices. Pets -Supplies- 'Mil! 591' for $475 or best offer. Shoud fr '97, 433-1491. ('C2292) 290 Dodge and up. OCT 297:+ coveringabv wr ^eranddrys 555 serBehavior. Nutrition. Groorrvng. =-I ` Boarding =ofd 1974 and up or GM 73-87 WALLPAPER clearance - over renovated budiffir ,no pea. Oro elephone 728.2487 . ^^C -o,is ''or- 99 canis 10 $9 95 double •oil ^rare PUPPv -- - .Tc,a - -- -------gpartments a and Ciba^ 5 days per wee. Mon Os^awa 'or puppies up to t6 wee lis $tarts Oct3. A so • 00 For Rent F' . 9 6 p.^1. Sat 9-5 :! - 623- obec a-ce gasses stat AJAX - two bedroom batsement, 698'. 65 King St. E.. Bow -a^ soon K 9 K ,;011,11 416-83. 4301. (101192) Call after 6 p.m. 686-0430. v,lle 2364 'n'392 • i ARE YO1' SEEIl AFFORDABLE REVALACCOMMODATI0ti? A local nun -profit housing organization, Is investigating the need for nun -profit accommodation for senior citizens, families and single adults in the Ajax Area If you are interested in obtaining an affordable rental unit within the next year, WE URGE YOU to complete a questionnaire. Questionnaires are available from: SAR-MAK lid. 77 Mowat Avenue suite 507 Toronto, Ontano M6K 3I:3 or call: 5 31 -4414 and a queaicaninaire will he mailed to you BLUEWATER PARK WHITBY APARTMENTS rec'oc r s.. !es a% 2-ecrccm s...:es, :n --rac;.'ately maintained building, broadloom, 3 az:)ilances, pool, snooker table, games room, tennis coons, exercise room, aundry facilities and covered -asking. 101 Kathleen St. W. Mon. -Fri. 9-7 & Sat. & Sun. 12-5 RADIAL arm saw 2 HP, FOR sae SGh Tzu Puppies 400 Apartments (i007i c- �_ ike ew lees; bre Ca,; 839 and a.so ^,slakittens and OSHAWA - clarge two bedroom COMMODORE 64 ron lor. keyboard. or$c d•.ve. cat&. PICKERING 589' '"921 Persia' 1IS'S4S30C Not y' (oyst olio. 100 . games !Sllt'1-Tt.K 71 -3522 registered oars ory o5-eT7i 7. DISHWASHER Wnue. portat)ie VILLAGE car car you have in mind. CORPOKATIO� _ . 23.2 !101392' -ew bra. ^ever Nor-smcx�,.^g le -rale 2 bdrm. from S625 OCTOBER clearance. $40 ' ,.sec - - - txrlcrors block !0I Paid $675 FREE 'oo a good !wine, kin reurea !c share 2ehs. q monthly for new Electroluxmodel= F ow Includes heat, cable. vacuums or shampooer& Iii sell for $475 Phone 433- 7 aie snort hared. 'eaCy iC bedroc^ condo tapl ).Fes '00992' 101horhe 42C 236' 01192) S4�0 ;inclusive Ava,- pgood 7`�J-4V7V or %23-VT1J� ����•42^ X04 -M6 or 404-M AJAX = 7kering ADD:ances no PALADEN OBEDIENCE. aloe Nov 1 Call even-�J floor of detached 3 bedroom {, pensions cheques. Acceptable vasonaDle ons e' sec y VF `Ec .ARv APPROVED. mgr a eave message bedroom second floor of triplex, Falby Court neat, water, parkin, fridge and guaranteed •eco^C ' orad OUA.Ic,EO NSTFUCTION by 427-6874 STORM door complete with all Z24. loaded. excellent condition, ' spa': -e-: 'a r..y o ldmg Alf fittings and closer see storing 510.000 o.b.o. Call 686-28" appliances Cortes ane .a a EX hS'RUC-OR R A F idea. 427-676A 467 blar hey POL CE DOG TRAI v'NG Widows. Unlit 36' wide by 80- after 4 P.m. (101192) ONE bedroom basement _:-C org, 0roadlop, 2 appliances. laundry Phone anytime. 686-1675. 1624. (101192) _ door, 4 cylinder, auto, Ps., Pb., Rd S Arax ;'" SCHOOL. FEW OPENINGS ENGLISH saddle and tack, 15- arrAm stereo. factory air. excel- anas and exercise roor-, undergroundALMOND all Purpose, 5350 o.Il Electnc lent driving car, only $4995 evenings. (100992) apatmer! sze Stacak still avaiabis for next cusses WNITBY - available Oct. 1. and 9722 an $250 o.b.o. 571-0381. anytime. Russ. (101192SNC) (100692CNC) uibeginning (101392) OCT 297:+ coveringabv wr ^eranddrys 555 serBehavior. Nutrition. Groorrvng. =-I 1988 Chev Ca ri RCA full size VHS Camcorder.p ce Estate and shopping. In a quiet, newly Call renovated budiffir ,no pea. Oro PICKERINGand A.• sae heavyduty"'asner Genera'! a Advanced Interest free until 1993. Call 1249 after 5 p.m. weekdays.. bedroom, $650. Fist and last Krazy Krazy, 571.1412. ITFALL) (101392) ' dryer. $,a- part. Singe tied" obedie^ce JUNIOR PUPPY8 '•a^he TOWN CENTRE'683-6021and 430-0134.(100892) dishwasher. 10 years old. good nrlealgife• hard and soft top. Ex- AJAX - two bedroom batsement, •oiler S'S De„very Beginner Novice Mondaysava,Iabie 432.56_ '3089?` ^e te�•.cm 4301. (101192) Call after 6 p.m. 686-0430. carpet, fenced yard, laundry, (101392) ooomm tanks. chars, SENIOR P'JPPv 6 Advancedlarge 66 and bfurniture. Buy 1=Acadian 4 door,4 cylinder, and bedroom able Dec. 1. Cal now. 427-6889. 9-5 (101192) ;ice imngr�T &..rte m Nov.cs 'hursCay 'Tits Case'nert apt . pr,,iateutxFOUR furniture - lowest prices in filter, winlerized. $1850 candied 12-S Sk"Krnrt4rwr.... __ Ontario. AN solid -no veneer. Eg. o.b.d. Will do trades. 4331767. gooC c.-dition „-oste'',e,C. Preparal,or; OPEN AND en:rarce 'aundry $625 first and last, utilities single 5399: double. $741; pine 1685 Jag for sale. Must sell, ex- Included. 619.0519. (100992) cannonball bed, $299; pine Cellent condition. Lady driven, AJAX - 'The Breakers' new ex - armoire, $409; finished in your fully Loaded, $11,000. Call 619- arm char. sw .a c -a, w ^ UTILITY RA -E SPEAKS TOR brcaaioorn diva labie ottorar Flora. parsnec. $70C ITSELF 668-9425 mmeC ately, utilities n- and 3 bedrooms. 800 1700 f2 sq - CARPET - I have new Stain- loaded• psi• pb., power seat aril 683 7896 '01192 Automobiles ctuded 5625 AJAX 6360., includes carpet, pad, pleb $3995. Call 839.7136. (101392) $3 een wit,- steam 300 For Sale , -Sit -e' 839-7992 428-1874. (TF) 789.2068. (TFALL) doorsa auto, power, air, M arm vea-NEW °ea C c :4x °'and n9» _'- FURNACE and oil burner, used stereo. new tire and muffler. 77 03 FALBYCOURT only 1 season, like new. Clare. Good looking and excellent Star. SB.,,. Cal, 509 3 .4 400 Apartments (i007i AUTO FINDERS WHITBY - spacious, clean OSHAWA - clarge two bedroom COMMODORE 64 ron lor. keyboard. or$c d•.ve. cat&. A-1 AUTOS PLUS Very large and clean suites (oyst olio. 100 . games Win seara and fed ft 820 Glen. Oshawa Included Call 6399177 car car you have in mind. bedroom from $550 1,100792) to 2 bdrm. from S625 OCTOBER clearance. $40 ' •dark tnaMlt9) s d Suitable availability monthly for new Electroluxmodel= F ow Includes heat, cable. vacuums or shampooer& fbe- parking, appliances. 1(O.A.C.) Somerepossessions fat, $480 monthly. Call 668- pgood 7`�J-4V7V or %23-VT1J� available. Take over payments. X04 -M6 or 404-M AJAX - near lake clean main mother alktvwnces. disability. floor of detached 3 bedroom residential street, walk to Go bus pensions cheques. Acceptable WHITBY - targe clean one eriedit. Jan Sullivan, 686-7840 or 1990 Caprice Brougham, bedroom second floor of triplex, 723.4163. (100992) loaded, excellent condition, neat, water, parkin, fridge and S12,DO0. 1990 Red Cavalier stove inckided. No pets. First STORM door complete with all Z24. loaded. excellent condition, and last, references. $595 . fittings and closer see storing 510.000 o.b.o. Call 686-28" hydro. 666-2230. (101392) Widows. Unlit 36' wide by 80- after 4 P.m. (101192) ONE bedroom basement high. New condition. 575. 839- IMM Celebrity, A-1 condition. 4 Phone anytime. 686-1675. 1624. (101192) _ door, 4 cylinder, auto, Ps., Pb., apamrxen. separate entrance, no pets, $600 per month ENGLISH saddle and tack, 15- arrAm stereo. factory air. excel- inclusive. Firsvlast. 427-0700 all Purpose, 5350 o.Il Electnc lent driving car, only $4995 evenings. (100992) guitar - Vangage with hard case, condied. No G.S.T. Call 427- WNITBY - available Oct. 1. and 9722 an $250 o.b.o. 571-0381. anytime. Russ. (101192SNC) (100692CNC) Nov. 1. Garden Street. Spada& (101392) apartment, close to bus' school 1988 Chev Ca ri RCA full size VHS Camcorder.p ce Estate and shopping. In a quiet, newly auto focus. Autopower Wagon, loaded, excellent irrs, renovated budiffir ,no pea. Oro zoom,. $688, no money down. Conddion• 58,00011jums. Call 683- bedroom. $550 and two Interest free until 1993. Call 1249 after 5 p.m. weekdays.. bedroom, $650. Fist and last Krazy Krazy, 571.1412. ITFALL) (101392) ' required. All utilities inckided. _ KENMORE portable white 1987 Jeep YJ, black, low 430-0134.(100892) dishwasher. 10 years old. good nrlealgife• hard and soft top. Ex- AJAX - two bedroom batsement, condition. $150 o.b.o. Call 831- cellent condition. Only $10.000. bright and dean, 4 pce. bath, 4301. (101192) Call after 6 p.m. 686-0430. carpet, fenced yard, laundry, (101392) ooomm tanks. chars, firWAast. 5685 iriciusive. Avail - Avail - 66 and bfurniture. Buy 1=Acadian 4 door,4 cylinder, and bedroom able Dec. 1. Cal now. 427-6889. direct from one of Ontarios automatic• new paint, recently (101192) largest manufacturers. Oualily, rustprooted. new dl, lube and AJAX • brand new basement furniture - lowest prices in filter, winlerized. $1850 candied apartment for rent. Laundry Ontario. AN solid -no veneer. Eg. o.b.d. Will do trades. 4331767. facilities. available imrrediately. Oak PW"Iaf extension table, (101192) $625 first and last, utilities single 5399: double. $741; pine 1685 Jag for sale. Must sell, ex- Included. 619.0519. (100992) cannonball bed, $299; pine Cellent condition. Lady driven, AJAX - 'The Breakers' new ex - armoire, $409; finished in your fully Loaded, $11,000. Call 619- dusive lakeside condominiums stain choice. 985-8774. 2490 leave message. (t 00992) for rrrrediate occupancy. 1,2 (100892) y _----- -- 1684 Chrysler 5th Avenue, and 3 bedrooms. 800 1700 f2 sq - CARPET - I have new Stain- loaded• psi• pb., power seat aril featuring 5 appliances, air, bai. master and 100% n anlenna, a/c.. grey with red carpet. nteior. One owner car. do kvngroom and ham for conies or so'anurrs,underground parking, 6360., includes carpet, pad, pleb $3995. Call 839.7136. (101392) $3 recreation fapGtes. To view cal installation. (30 yards). Sieve 11984 Toyota Corolla LE, 4 428-1874. (TF) 789.2068. (TFALL) doorsa auto, power, air, M arm AJAX - Harwood/401, available FURNACE and oil burner, used stereo. new tire and muffler. immediately. includes all utiities, only 1 season, like new. Clare. Good looking and excellent one bedroom basement So -1150 LBR. Redlo Metron, 3M oUnddron. Certified. 53350. Cal apartment. 5550. One bachelor BurF*L III Call -693x4483. 619-2059 even ngs. )101392) apar1rtent• $525. Call 286-6732. Two - three bedroom apartments in family building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliances, laundry facilities and underground parking included, $74246819. Call 686-0845 Mon. -Fri., 8:30-4:30 p.m. SW sq.11., one bedroom, Wight ONE bedroom basement basement apartment, private apartment, Pickering Beach and entrance. wood stove. pa". Hwy e2 Ajax. Pinnate entrance laundry and inground pool, and patio. $600 monthly, all available Nov. 1. $650 inclusive. inclusive. First and last. no pets. Call 427-7412 or 6183-0569. Call 6839199. (101192) 400 Apartments 'Rent 400 Apartments AJAX basement apartment, Rent WHITBY - spacious, clean OSHAWA - clarge two bedroom apartnnent In prolen location. apanrnent. man floor of triplex. Includes appliances, heat, quiet, clean, parking, laundry water, parking, laundry facilities. and appliances. Close to O.C. One bedroom, $584.29. Two No pets, references. 723-0742. bedroom, $692.17. 427-2457. (101392) (101192) OSHAWA - one bedroom apart - WHITBY - Omer Creek, base- merit for rent in older building, merit bachelor, furnished or 304 Simcce St. S. $480 monthy unfurnished, laundry, bar plus hydro. Available kitchen, 4 Poe. bath, use of large innimediately. Call Stephen, 571 - yard, Close to public transit, firsU 3229. (100992) fat, $480 monthly. Call 668- PICKERING Village - large 1 4770. (100992) bedroom basement apartment AJAX - near lake clean main for a quiet person on pretty floor of detached 3 bedroom residential street, walk to Go bus bungalow. $875 . utilities. PLUS and shopping, private entrance, a two bedroom basement large yard, firsVlast. $475. 509 - apartment, $575 . utilities. 2375 or 520-2355. (1009921 Private entrance laundry NEW quiet and clean t bedroom facilities. appliances. basement apartment for rent Retwerl Witty R.E. 683- Everything included, non 8661. (100992) smoker, no pets. $600 monthly. OSHAWA - two bedroom Phone anytime. 686-1675. modern apartment, on quiet (101492) street, near. Ritson/Bloor. Large UPPER duplex, downtown living room and kitchen, fenced Oshawa, two bedroom available backyard. 5660 plus hydro. Heat immediately. $550 a month plus and water included, 728-2255. utilities. Call 725-0451. (101392) (101392) 4718. message (100792) OSHAWA sell -contained WHITBY -three bedroom main private one bedroom basement floor duplex, walk to Go. Iridg. apartment, separate entrance. 4 stove. parking. SSW plus hydro. Dec. t. Also 2 bed bed room lower appliances, parking. Close to O.C., apartment. $650 inclusive. Nov. availableimmediately, $450 monthly . 1/3 utllries. 1. 509-2091• no dogs. (10 1392) FirsViast, references 619-0015. PICKERING three bedroom, 2 (101392) bathrooms, main floor of house, AJAX bachelor apartrnent.non 5 appliances, walkout deck. smoker, own entrance. $450 walk to Go and mall $900 monthly 686-1385 831-4201 monthly. 427.5207. or (I00892SNC) 410 Houses For AJAX - bachelor apartment. Rent available immediately, 4 weekends. (100992) appliances, separate entrance. non smoker preferred, no pets. cable, incudes utilities. refererces. $550. 428-6178. (100992) AJAX - one bedroom basement apa nment. $65C. parking and ,nrlities included. Washer, dryer, 'ridge and stove, availl Nov 1, Call Michael, 282-5751 until 5 p.m. atter 5 call 1.416-660-0961 AJAX 3 bedroom •na n floor house. Pool, alr, vac., 4 appliances Available Nov 1;92 $850 month plus 60% utilities Ask for kbrio or Ramzi 683-5911 or evenings 101392) h PICKERING 3 bedroom nouse AJAX basement apartment, ove1`1001K'ng-renchman's Bay. one large bedroom, onevery basement e.Cluded Fust and 'Iny bedroom, separate ts. $5 + uhlrieS. idiot, no pe62 entrance Close to bus. uQl4ies. Call 831 (101392) available immediately Phone SOUTH Oshawa rwo bedroom aher*loon and evenings, Alan. basement awnriont in 'louse. 686.0485 (101192) separate entrance. park ng. PICKERING one bedroom fie' Utlxhe5 included `aundry casomenl apar!ment, separate facilities, close to amenities. entrance, availabie immediately, $610. First and last. Nov. 1., non Smoke, preferred, no pets. 436"6914. (101392) cable, trage. stove and laundry. EXECUTIVE none in Whitby on Includes utilities. $600. tour•, 4 targe bedrooms. 4 P,OWOrICM 420-2964.'00992) baths, man floor tamrlyrocim ONE and two uedroom with fireplace. Tec room with oak spa-•!^lents, ava fable gym. wet bar, two walkouts to'encad rnedately or for Nov and Dec yard. $1275 plus Jnlrtres. Avail - at 90C and 886 Glen st Oshawa able Nov f 725-923C , i 01 t 92) CAN 728-4993 (100992) _ AVAILABLE Nov ' Imrrsacu- AJAX arge new one bedroom late 5 years new. 3 bedrooms. 2 baserne^t in quiet no -le. fridge 1;7 baths. double garage. non &love. shared aundry, utilities smoking preferred. No pets. included. non smokers 51300 . utilities. 428.0321 Preferred - $545. freLtast. 428- 1100992) 1575 or leave message. AJAX 3 bo0droom semi (101192) detached bungalow main floor. PICKERING Whites Rd area, Close to school and all Yuppie "t@. only $575 indud- amenities on quiet court. $850 ing utilities. owr aundry plus utilities Available Oct. 15 facilities. Possession Nov 1 First and ask required 579. Exclusive Call Liz Haug. NRS 4718. message (100792) Achievers Real Estate. 428. AJAX 4 huge bedrooms, step& 7677 ;100792) to ake, main If= farrxiyroom. STOP Ipokirg awesome two two fireplace. 4 app.• $1150 plus. tirst.1asi. References. Call Mike. bedroom apartment, great 428-3088 or 509-9272. (101192) by location. Laundry on premises, includes all utilities. HWY e2 and Thornton, large with balcony, $795 monthly. luxury Sarni 3 bedrooms, fainly Available now through Nov. Can room, fireplace, walkout, 1 12 432-0011. (101192) baths, $960 .. References. AVAILABLE Nova 1 Westshoro Available Nov. 15 or Dec. 1. area. large bright one bedroom 416.759-9642 after 5. apartment with walkout, weekends. (100992) fireplace, cable, utilities WELL maintained 3 bedroom included. $575 a month. Can bungalow on Naroch Blvd. Avail. 839-1969 or 744-4201. (101192) able Nov. 1. Prefer non smoker EXECUTIVE two bedroom, 2 and no pats' $1000 .. tall Col - appliances, wet bar, pool, lett evenings, 519-747.5606. laundry, cable, carpeting, (101892) parking, 5750 plus 113 hydro or h PICKERING - 3 bedroom 'John (101192) NICE basementbachelor s are wit female, 590 per week. 837-1304. (10 Soddy home. Backing on per month. Avail. AJAX - man floor of house. n apartment, close to OC, private quiet residential area, 3 entrance. $450 monthly. Days. --- DELUXE 3 bedroom apartment ablrave Oct.L able ct' Lynne, 428.9766. bedrooms, fenced yard, in- 860-28%. evenings 725-0632. in wait kept apartment building (101192) eludes fridge• stow. washerl (100692) in Port Perry, 15 minutes north ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom dryer provided. $875 monthly r of Oshawa. Large livngroom house.a fireplace ir � 213 ulnities. Cal 683-0707 altePICK and anr]C r and kitchen. 2 washrooms, bal- closeto I a sot, 5. (100492) Weibedroom corner unit. 1 1/2 cony with siding doors. over Westney and Ritchie area Low baths, 5 appliances, 2 LARGE ones bedroomd Fye 1000 sq.il. ivngspace. Ideal for rates. 724.6890. (101192) basement. INn`� Bay. Close to Go, 401 and Bay. Cl d retirement or those who enjoy quiet living. $610 plus hydro. NORTH east Oshawa - 3 inclusive. FrslAast, available 1 PPr1g fi�5 monthly, utilities Available immediately or Nov. 1. bedroom semi, 1 112 b01 roc immediate) 428.8363. y included. Call John McCarter. 1165.9253. room, 4 appliances, Lenz, air. (100792) t Ltd All R 831 R (102092) e at -in kitchen Available Nov 1 Realty . FURNISHED becfebrefe apart- 3300.(100790 BRIGHT clean one bedroom mens available. With 4 Pce. ONE bedroom basement basement apartment, fumished/ washroom, laundy facilities. apartment. Partially furnkhed unfurnished, suitable for single 686.6340 evenings. (101192) cable and parking, all inclusive. mature lady or working couple. PICKERING . walk to Gonrown On bus route. private bath. $500 separate enttrance. cable, use Centre, 1 1/2 bedrooms, self a month. First/1ast, call 837- 01 laundrpoom, $630 inclusive. contained basement aparvyern, 0328 evenings. (101192) Also bedsrting with fridge and separate entrance, $650 month- ALL row, Cortpletely renovated microwave, furnished, $100 ly inclusive. Cal 837-2081 or 2 bedroom baserlerit apartment weekly. Fist and la S1. 666.4234 atter 4 P.M. (100792) also 3 bedroom main floor, eleren Rces, tion snicker. 428' AJAX - one bedroom bright laundry, parking and fenced 2274. (100892) basement apartment, yard. $950 and $750 inclusive, PICKERING . 2 bedroom base - dishwasher, 4 appliances. non Phone 427.7409. (100992) ment apartment, disfwvasher, smoker. $545 inclusive. 428• PICKERING - an opportunity to parking, Private entrance, avail- 6133. (101192) catch this bedroom with bay able Nov. 1. Call 420-5010. PICKERING Village •two ow g wind, walkout to beautiful (101692) bedroom main floor apartment, garden, air utilities included. AJAX • basement apartment, separate living and dining Close to 401 and Go. Call now bachelor, private entrance, $500 rooms, eat -in kitchen with at 839-1783. (100892) monthly includes utilities. Can dishwasher, washer, dryer, air AJAX -large two bedroom after 6 p.m. 686-6679, (101192) condrtoning, $775. 509.9209 or walkout basement apartment, AJAX - large Iwo bedroom base. 427.0522 eve. (110 192) cable, parking and utilities ment apartment, carpeted, 4 ONE bedroom large apartment, included. No pets. non smoker, Poe. bath. 4 appliances, private Bayly/Liverpool. 4 Oce. bath, $800 monthly. Available Nov. 1. entrance• parking, quiet area $575.A31.2477. (101392)Also furnished room for rent. near schools anJ shopping. 428.9114, leave message. $850..866.3201. (100792) $950 r utilities. Call 668-8213. (100892) AJAX - 3 bedroom, 3 baths, finished in law basement apartment. 2 car garages. close to GO, fully detached all brick 2 storey, $1300 per month. Avail- able Nov. 1. 640.7430 or 477. 1858.(101192) PICKERING Beaches. respon- sible family wanted for 3 bedroom house. Includes heat, hydro, 5 applininons, ensutte, air. Pool, garage, first and last, references. Available immediately. $1350. 267-3335 or 281.9300.(101192) O('iONO - four bo edrom house, 3 a_ _ _ _es. $900 monthly, firs) and last. Available Immediately. Phone 263-2885. (101392) WHITBY - 4 bedroom executive home. 3 car driveway, 2 car Barge. 2 patios, largelkdchen, partially finished basement. d9se Jo all amenities. :1396. Call W& 1171. (101292) ,{r 410 Hous AFor eM ON the waar. Frenchnrn'a Bay - small detached bungalow, 1 plus bed oorre, $700 includes heat, hydro. Doug, 416-282- 6115 or 416.283-7440. (10)792) PICKERING - Walk to Go and Town Centre. 4 bedroom home, $950 inclusive. Frsvlast, call 837-2081 or 666.4234 after 4 p.m. (101492) PICKERING - spacious 3 bedroom beautiful John Boddy home, exclusive residential area. $1295 per month. Avail- able Dec. 1. Call 427-6532 or 683-1790. (101192) AJAX - Wefitney Heights, spot- less large 3 bedroom, 2 1/2 baths. main floor family room. fireplace. garage, large deck, unfinished basement. $1125 plus utilities. References. 839- 9727.(101192) AJAX - Weetney/Hwy s2. upper 2 floors, 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths. 3 appliances. A.c.. fireplace, garage, available immediately. 831-1957. (1 00992) THREE bedroom detached. 5 appliances, oak kitchen, central air, fireplace, plenty of parking, King and Harmony (Oshawa; only $995 plus halt uldrues. Available Oct. 1. or sooner. 434- 3990.(100992) - OSHAWA - spacious, very clean 3 1;2 bedroom house. close to schools, park and shopping. Fenced backyard. deck. 5 appliances, friendly neighbourhood. Basement not included. Nov. t. $850 . 2/3 u,ilities. 725-1877. (101192) PICKERING - Frenchman's Bay 3 bedroom main floor bungalow Quiet street, near school and parks $850 plus. Call 283-8951. (101592) OSHAWA - three bedroom seri 1 1.2 baths, close to 401 and amenities. $900 plus utilities. Available Nov. 1 _ 655- 8749.(101192) RENT or rent to own . newly renovated 3 bedroom house. Adelaide and Flown. Oshawa. I $750 per month pl;,s utilities. Call after 9 p.m. 416. 45 5,1191. (101342) PICKERINGon the lake' Charming and spa c'ous 2 bedroom detached. 2-4 PCs. bath. 4 appliances. on pinata treed lot surrounded by Conservation. $995 . utilities. Can John McCa,,en. Remax First Realty Ltd, 831.3300, 415 Wa ked AJAXIPICKERING ce_ple on a low budget are _tK rc to share a none. =ywres 2 bdrr',ts., ;,refers nn 'rr rm , references iieiidC e. ali 427-1437 e a: a messace. 420 Townhouses For Rent PICKERING 1500 sq It 3 bedroom. Hwy 82 and Liverpool. Gose to all amenities, available Nov. 1. $950 . utilities. Appian- ces included. 346-8652 after 4 0M.(101192) AJAX - 'The Breakers- now ex- clusive townhouses, 2 and 3 bedroom, 3 and 4 levels, 1600 sq.ft.- 5 appliances included. Available for immediate occupancy, recreational facilities on site. Call Dave, 428- 1874.(101192) NEWLY decorated 3 bedroom townhouse with finished basement. $704 monthly. close to O.C. Can Debbie, 404-9579. (100892SNC) 0 • • PICKERING - 3 bedroom townhouse, finished family room, forced yard, 1 112 baths, 40 fully carpeted, Brock Rd. and HWY e2. $950 . utilities. Affair 6 p.m. 728.1047. (101192) THREE bedroom spacious townhouses in well maintained Complex. Includes heat, hydro, water, broadloom, washer, dryer, fridge, stove, parking, playground- Close to schoolsen and all amities. Call to view 434-3972.(101392) ONE, t.vd and three bedroom luxury condos. Beautiful properly, quality features. 6 appliances, air conditioned. from 5850 monthly, ONE MONTH FREEI Rent to own and pur- chase options available. South eAst conifer of Nash and Truk Rd., Courtice. Open House, Wed and Thurs. 3-7 p.m. Sunday, 1-4 p.m. For more information, call Josephine • Snider, 579.7505 or Paula Sheppard, 579.3052 at Homelle Advantage Re.Jty Lid. Realtor, 433-4747. (TFALL) 430 Rooms To Rent AJAX - Burcher/gayly, large room for rent. Shared faalill". available now. For further details, call Lynn, 683-2306. (101192) DIXIEIINCH area, bedrooms to rent, full use of house, $400/ monthly. Call 837-1774. 4-. - - .- .__ --.. ,. " ,. , r,':r.4 :. i-- n T'x�1i'✓sk�-,:v;v.' ` . ����;v. W-� i 0 • 0 0 • n U 420 TownorRent 420 Townhouses For Rer ' ZVI �• Tow// f lov ii ,S AJAX 2 and 3 bedroom townhouses in a family community with playgrounds, ball court, green space newly decorated, fridge and stove, 1 112 bath, single car garage, and basement $900 & $944/month plus hydro minimum gross income $3,600-$3,776/month required 683=9269 MONARCH MEWS TOWWOMI ;S 2 bedroom Townhouses in a great family community! - Ajax newly decorated, single attached garage, basement $818 / month minimum income $2,924 / month 683-9269 PRINGLE CREEK CO-OPERATIVES HOMES INC. is now accepting applications for 3 and 4 bedroom townhouses and handicapped units for our waiting list. Full housing, no subsidy is available. Close to shopping and 401. Large units. Lovely park -like setting. For more info. call 666-2008 430 Rooms To Rent ROOM FOR RENT $380 inclusive, excellent location by the lake, ground level, private entrance. Ideal for student or young person, preferably female nor"mloket. Avail. Oct. 15. CALL CHRIS _ 427-7868 455 Condos For Rent '1 nb riasvrla ALv trJl l LIIW{. sv a.aJ., tar s futltwe �. 117f7►L-1'AfliG J/ -A 455 Condos For Cottages For For Cottages Rent 550 Sale 550 Sale 710 Births 710 Births CONDOMINIUMS THE REGIONAL GROUP FOR RENT FANTASTIC LAKE $69,900 New cottage - 3 bdrm. shell - includes all services - 2 min, walk to beach - private wilderness lake surrounded by crown land - 2 hrs. NE - only $10.000 down. Call now 1, 2 and 3 bedroom suites available 416-349-2911. in a peaceful lakeside complex.584 Mortgage 580 )Mortgage Please call Stella Sedore Insurance MORTGAGE PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP! 420-3111 Ajax -Pickering Area Up to 90% firancing. Refinancing, consolidation, power of sale, '-foreclosure, poor credit, self-employed, cottage property, vacant land. Past, professional service, 24 hours. EQUIGUARD MORTGAGE SERVICES AUTUMN co'o, �.3..-c.,� and 1:00 P -Il P.M. Mon. -Fri. - 686 -12 -20 - - Garage b 462 Storage Space - -Lots For 535 TRUE 4 1 6-29201 0E evenings week,ll Sale LARGE 20,20 .nst,lated FIRST •^,e buyers or nves,ors budding, deal for workshop or IS'gn � p^ We special z9 In af- storage. Available imrnoda'ely fordable prOl wth 2.3 hrs. Located Dundas St. Whabyfrom $200 monthly. Call 284.1619 or _010lLow Down Paye - men- and financing ava lab+e. 4203774 (102792) Cad ONT. Homestead .ands for SINGLE size garage for rens ,n a free brochure 416 2921711 Ala, Cal 6838994. ttpt192) _ - evenings or weekends. 668, 3730.(100992) 474 Cottages For PICTURE TI -Sit 40 aCrgs. 4 Field corsages Las or wall frontage oversized lledroorns, 3 t�ifls, Less than 2 hours f,o- Toronto MORTGAGE PROBLEMS? WE CAN HELP! 420-3111 Ajax -Pickering Area Up to 90% firancing. Refinancing, consolidation, power of sale, '-foreclosure, poor credit, self-employed, cottage property, vacant land. Past, professional service, 24 hours. EQUIGUARD MORTGAGE SERVICES AUTUMN co'o, �.3..-c.,� and •"der P.O.S. and only- 3'30.000. UNBEL'^ -- Coming a co^age You can BUT 7.. 640 4 an rhls rr+anksglwng at NO TH- NORTH- - ERN HEIGHTS TRUE 4 1 6-29201 0E evenings week,ll Events RESORT in Norland. 2 and 3 bedrooms, fully 658.3730 -__ OPENING ,ANTIQUES e9ulpped co'rage r^c!udlng 4 Vacation BARNvAaO Or bce. bash ar gas BBO Sorry. 545 ,sed Fu'n•';re b Colledable5 no pets Call (705) 454 1928 Properties Let's recycle and rause Con- Florida O las ' "�' a' -'y 's- s gnments 'come. Clarke 8•h _ ^9. alas' d' wy r 'S. Orono YWation ReMalc 19alcw 1 Ave 4 `� bath, 416-983-5926 oversized lledroorns, 3 t�ifls, �� - Condos For 520 FULLY'.•- L"11 9000, Frank Guy. 7^,5 "9 CRAFT Slow-CREATpYS 92 norm Nq�r H�cney�Dock 3326 or eve. 7057782208. Ar- S'+OW d SA -E. S;nday Oct packs on wargr Has two "olo RF L•d Reactor •1p0892) f 1 104 p n. a1 PICKER'YG %rens, 'hrl oa hs Avadaoe wyek 'nrorrnly. Money Tc RECREAT CNS COMl • 367 Va :ey car -Road ton l c• long or shop 9r Dw season, s75r: u S 575 Lend scuth s,de of K lRd be- 'weer ' .On/nly. � gin season$1200 . '% Al t Bros H, and Liverpool 686-9153 1io0992SNC) ■62 Storage space "? ' A-,--- ADV SS'OYS. non-smoker $440 monthly 839 MONEY or«^•.° ^7, 3' 00 SENIORS FREE CLEARWATER 3 bed'ocl cc-;: :at one c,a. "Cl 1,11y ", s"qd I, con , •-Vtoo homes ^+eat X: :,rids. hot I,t. '9nra. nearboa cne6 and mala anangel personal budge, olarr 'Sggonna^996 s'ODped FREE CONS'.;LTA" C`+S CYit3!}ICd Fii attractions Chld•er Welcome Cres❑ Counsellors nca9n"g- S79-2738 Photos ;Less than note^ 5275 Oshawa 433-1425 '=) will 6835503. ('01392) -- - -- -- -- - --_-- FLORIDA Mortgage - 670 Personals JESUS sal a- ' e : -d yA,• 'nal w,rd' ;Toes your mlnmte• wear glasses' -^e h,rl s the n,19d mm,ster. Ill 3 ' sa ah 56 10-12. John 10:11 ,hm Carroll 1-705 953 9475 (TFAL_; SINGLE and „naracned' •on Ove' 2`Y; single pol every Sunday at Singles Word r -he Coral. 433 S-^coe S' S.. Oshawa D:-ar^ aegons ony Sunday ^,ante 9,M,.s,ve#y 'Or s ng'es Cove, charge rtdOrmatwn..623 70177 (T -A_; EXCITING SP Cv :•.OTOS OF Roo -a -e6 - <.aren, Wendy and Lea. Fo' scree' ^for. ator, w•'9 Karen, ao, 67n R0. Kell 1. 3 C V'v 7p4 Al Only 0-9ase : •,22921 ..iearwa 0" fully 584 6 A. cad cols , .ibnoo,l Til V Insurance 680 Announcements 680 Announcer^ents 6 Ac.. 2 Done. 'tor •up, taras. family park Close to beaches and 1 t.2 hrs to D,sney 433- 1727.(100992) FLORIDA Madura Beach, 150C so'• usury gulf front :on d0. 6 applances. 2.1 oedrOOms. 2 baths, all accessories, heated pool, acurzi. screened sunporch, top `icor, weekly npeh'y. Photos. 723 6069 (• 022921 500 Homes For Sale PRIME P call 'ocar on. bea,.t • 14 bedroom, 2 102 bal all brill executive home. To view call Tony 428-2238, no agents pease (100892) PICKERING - Glendale large 3 bedroomsem , new roof, windows. 2 hrep!aces. 3 7.69% - 1 YR. Convertible No fee - O.A.0 MORTGAGE LOANS 1 st and 2nd to 95% of value All property types personal loans Duck service and approvals prime rates crryCAN FINANCIAL CORP, 571.2880 OSHAWA 886-2996 PIM FONG DR. K. L. CHONG D.D.S. and DR. C. K. CHONG D.D.S. FAMILY DENTISTS FIRST PICKERING PLACE 1550 KINGSTON RD., SUITE 200 PICKERING (in Red Lobster Plaza) SAT. AND EVENING APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 839-4821 Shared bathropms master wrth ensure, MORTGAGES and loans. 95 % 450 =173.900. Open House 1lnanc down r----------------� Accomm. Saturday, Sunday. 24 p.m. NO anong� Any arnounttdatNe AGENTS' 831-7831. (100792) Ca!l you or ll k 668 1 ANNOUNCEMENT I Pickering -Master bed- room / en suite in large house. Shared kitchen and laundry with two others. Female only. $400 inclusive. 427-1407 leave message. to c -6805, ATTRACTIVE 4 bedroom Community Financia: Services- 1 Brooklin's New Quik Lube I sidespll in Whiby. Rec room (TF) with fireplace aria bar. rnground 1 Oil filter, grease with this coupon. pool, five appbances. some win- dow coverings. :168.000Business 1 Opportunities I Only $14'S(most models) 5om�` Open "°"s° Oct.` Brake, mufflers i from 2-5 p.m (100692) seting ; specialists, small LIFE time opportunity WALK to fal l South Ajax, al new mini dish swelre systems, I engine repairs. brick 3 bedroom, fireplace, Your own business, pa"ull I�il Br00klin Rentals ' central air. extra large lot with tiro. blew' dealers have free use of Demo I Beh 0x1 HWY 82 and Liverpool $310 per TIDY non smoker female bright 3 dock. 427.5562. (101392) . centre. $ss investment. no inventory- Free t the VUXA 0lte ReStauranLFree con while you I wait at the Ouidc Bite. REDUCED =20.000. CustomI month oe ash shah kitchenerrs. erred to share 'dean location. product a"'�"°"B64 and °°Payr I bathroom. kitchen. Non smoker. suitsadult.$400.Cal428-7984. suits plus 4 ptxr bath with two athero. �� horro, mlariy modern executive, Prime tunity presentations. Call t 655-3600 421-7667 or 1362 Everton St. amenities. transit at dos- wak Luxurious living and dining Kitchen. 436-6694 or (705) 277.3174. L---------------J PICKERING - single room Mft to town sopa and Go train. AN rooms, California 4 (101392) 7760, leave message. (100792) use of kitchen, walk to Go kitchPickeen, facilities, parking, utilities oversized lledroorns, 3 t�ifls, 1 112 baths, 5870 monthly, inclusive. Call 576.2850. TWO bedroom condo• close to - Condos For 520 station, ing Town Cerra, included. Cal Diane, 420.3734 20x30 nanny au at- room � bselltl� � GMT- now carpet. prking, $675 Pickering Generating Station, )pave Message. (102092) with walkout. Excellent irwestrrent, f229,000. Open 579 -ilk or 404-2825. (101392) downtown large one bedroom. 1320 monthly also bi-welly WMTIfr •room la rent, illi use 20 ft. balcony, redecorated, indoor sauna, air in new, subidivision by censer_ . '% Al t Phone 420-431 (790 318 100 of house, SW monthly. Phone House,17 1Artsun. pct. it. 728 55757 1. (1013013 92) Shared 450 430 2619.(,0,392) AJAX -furnished bedroom UKE new custom home, 2 Accomtn. quiet townhouse, shave baths. 3 plus 1 bedroom, living, SgONAI working Mdy bathroom. kitchen. Non smoker. suitsadult.$400.Cal428-7984. suits l- dining kitchen. den. laundry. al- Cached garage, 600110 lot wishes to share 3 beedroom irregular. NIW Whitby. $153.900 townhouse, quiet end court street, walkout 455 Condos For o.b.o. 666.2066. (100992) patiw880.. own Phone, Parking, non smoker Rent BROKER has $10.000 to lend at preferred. $450 rrenthly. 427_ MCLAUGHLIN Square, con- $147 per month. Contact Jerry at 668-6805, Community Finan - 7760, leave message. (100792) dominium for rem. 2 bedrooms, l Services. (TF) FEMALE to her.-" - Ajax furnished wornarl's room, gloss to 1 112 baths, 5870 monthly, inclusive. Call 576.2850. TWO bedroom condo• close to - Condos For 520 all, run of house, parking. Sale alarm $300/frionthly neg. Phone GMT- now carpet. prking, $675 428-714LL1008M first and last months. 434-6715 O6NAWA -McLaughlin Square, PICKEAING - at 401 and Whiles or 404-2825. (101392) downtown large one bedroom. Rd. 3 bedroom detached hone Garage & 20 ft. balcony, redecorated, indoor sauna, air in new, subidivision by censer_ {w�/n�//� storage, pool, conditioning. parking, excellent vation area Share all facilities, ■62 Storage space non-smoker $440 monthly 839 . condition. f103,900. o.b.o. 7540.(100992) FEMALE - non smoker to share With same, 4 bedroom executive home, all utilities included. Available Nov. 1. Close to shop- ping and buses. =325 monthly. Cidl 433.1247. (101392) DICKERING - clean townhouse available immediately for non smoker to share. Full use of house, including laundy facilities, $600 monthly plus 112 utilities. Cal James, 619.1477 (9-5).(1013921 �n't.�s�:-.fir= *i' .. �' , • Toronto. 960-3037. (100992) 535 Lots ale LOG cabin on two acres with ac- cess to private lake, South River area, ONLY $64,900. 416-292- 1711, evenings or weekends, 666-3730. (100892) 5 acres. 2300 ft. year round frontage, Bancroft area, only 21,900. Cal 416-292-1711, eve. Weekends, 668.3730. (100992) or5EAIRV5 CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears, "Unbelievable" flyer, page A5, the 16 piece stoneware set on sale for $9.99 is not available in both patterns in all stores. Rainchecks are not available. Also, on page B4, the 'Professional' 10" compound mitre saw, #28461 is illustrated incorrectly. The extensions are not included and the blade is a 44 -tooth reg. steel biade, not the 20 -tooth carbide tip blade shown. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. IT'S A GIRL Janis Campbell & David Akers, of Ajax are de!!,,hted to announce the arrival of their first born. Brianna Ty Akers joined them on Sept. 21st at 3:20 p.m. Proud grandparents are Milton & Norma Campbell of Ajax & Ann & Neville Akers of Lcndon England- Special thanks to Dr. Syme & all the maternity staff at Ajax Pickering General Hospital. Bob & Nilawan Shadoff are proud to ... announce the arrival of their beautiful daughter Erin Catherine, born Sept. 24th 1992 weighing 7 IDS 11 ozs. A sister for Tim & Candace. Proud grandparents are Barry & Margaret Hughes of Pickering & Simone Shadolf of Willowdale & great gramma Barbara McLeod of Creemore. Bruce & Susan Metzger are �.1 proud to announce the birth of their son, Travis Gordon Metzger at 11.30 p.m.. Oct. 5/92 at Ajax Hospital. Baby & mother are doing fine. 610N e al 670 Personals UNION 1.:• ce :o crec tors arc "'-els r tine esta'e of 4 ar- Harold P- Core. oe Sons ^av'^ry c'aIr-s the estate of ;r ar' Haroic P-c'-o'e w^0 Cled or or a00ut'he cay o' Feo 1392. 3•e here by 'ec;.'ed'o Se^d fu pa" C., a's Of "Cers'g^eC exec -,or On : ae`o'e "`e 2nd cay of 14cve-Der 1992 Aper w- cn date, the estate assets w be c!s'-Dl "av ^g 'ega,c or y 'o -a ^'s that !-ave peen rete ved arc ine ^Cels geed w ^o' be ao,e 'o any oe'so^ o' it =' rte s^a no t^er ^ave nonce Dated Oct. 2,1992 Joe Pridmore 397Calderstone Cres. Scarborough, Ont. M1 C 3A2 ERRORS AND OMISSIONS 765 seas. 79N-7sr2 SINCERE , -;-� =4,so a, in- 'Od �9 v,ce A :Onf der way '0 •^99' so -ill Spec -a Senors scot^' 55 Ind over Ca,I Doe. 571-7774 or .,dy. 725-5757 or •+earner •. 130-66' 3283 (T;::) 720 Deaths Peter 1n kis ,70th vicar. a! Ilospital Pjr: Palmy on Sul lkto6o:. ;992. Peter can Kessel, 4i,.hand a Rolando and :he late 4rdina 1 97; , Ucar ;a 'he, , Ana;, and hu 2•:•e Fl Ile•- .ln and fill wire .afar. 'panne and her hu,wind lorry Reesor Ster'rther o! Linda and nr hl&�band Dl Kiwi-, and foanne and her hr..band Steve S'"wi Ili.x L he•tshed bti 9 q�and hi;d•rn and l�.h :idrot P.4NARAFF.R CHAPEL ifF li'l is 1 U.\•FRAI, IiOME 2 1 b Queen St, Port Perry Tedi -2I711, on Tues. 2-4 p.m. and --9 P.m. Funeral Al will be hdd in the aurrh Or Immaculate Conception, Port Pnry on Wad., Oct. 7. at 1030 a.m. followall by interment in Sacred Heart Cemetery in Uxbridge. If desired memorial donations may be made to the Lung Assodation. - r ,! 40 i Op 40 0 .' 4). 04 40 ► C , 4,610 I �"A 4. ; ' �I.►3 `►4 ;r"p ' OF or 'j* 0v 4P �,�LIt to4016Mumma -- Lsl.,G—m— dOshawa L F-1 0 0 C? 16 Business Services ILLUSTRATION, cartooning, graphic design. advertising. Business or personal. Reasonable rales. Also lessons available. Randy Timms, (416) 342-2279. (100892) LAWYER -Real Estate, Wils. Incorporatsms. Low Rates. In Vour home service. David Merrick, 837-7842. (100792) MUGS - decorated the way you wish, a grog gift for someone hard to buy for. Corporate as well as consumer use. No m minimus. Christmas orders must be placed by Nov. t, Calf Custom Mugs. 428-8689. (i Dom) NEED help7 For all your word processing/secretarial needs. Reports, resumes• business letters, correspondence, transcripts. flyers. form letters, sales/marketing present at ons and more. Call 839.0100. (100992) Chimney Sweeps AJAX Chimney Sweeps. special. chimney cleaning as low as $59. Pest screening installed. only S25. -No muss, no fuss guaranteed.- Free estimates. 6867 . (1o,3842) Drapes, Upholstery DRAPERY CLASSES Learn to make simple balloon drapery. Call Andrea Electrical Home Services Improvements ELECTRICIAN - wiring, to - wiring, service change, custom horses, licensed and insured 434-1294. (101392) Flooring, Carpeting CARPET installations - free estimates, restretching a specialty. Reasonable rates. 987-1799 or 987-1800. D E N Duncan. (TFWFS) Gardening, Landscaping • TREES CUT OR TRIMMED * A-1 SOD LAID A ROTOTILLING • FENCES/DECKS • INTERLOCKING STONE 839-1584 ROTO tilling service available for tall, let us UA in your compost. make ready for 93. Call 728- 1153.1100892) Handyman cCB CONSTRUCTION Interior and exterior repairs, renovations and construction. Fast and dean professional work guaranteed. CRAIG 686-1913 HUSBAND GOR ,-+IRE rNnd- yman w,ll clean up and remove - — --- garbage from garages. attics. DrivingSchools bas"'t•rrts. yard work, decks. fences. drywa.', plumbing electrical, ti.ls,de security Fib + y Sc^oo . 'S'ls. Coing fans No tib to cors aro test. S,5 Ter asso,s' sr all Call for tree esnrnates, S'5C Cal t 287 3W 'C2392) 686-5456 •^13920 —782 -9819 -- Call IIs, daytime ormaning Is ProudlySewing Soulllem Ontario HILL GARAGE DOORS Wood or steel Garage door openers. Free Estimates 686-6195 WILL FIX: • Roofs •Furnaces • Plumbing • Drains • Fences • Decks 839-1584 TMS Painting & Decor Interior d Exterior European Workmanship. Fast clean reliable service 420-0081 NO Home Home Improvements Improvements RENOVATIONS Basements, decks, cabinets, painting & decorating. For estimate in Durham Region call Don at 668-8489 SABER Contracting - all carpentry, additions. renovations, kitchens, bathrooms, home maintenance emergency service. furniture refinishing, quality work guaranteed. 15 years experience. 686-2915. (TF EFG) BLUE MOUNTAIN Nam Iffilpirovionnonlig ' Com&le Renovations Rec Rooms Fences 6 Decks Plumbing b Electrical Fainting ,S Plastering Flee Estimates. Call Mil 721.2658 DO ALL • Paining Garage b yard clean-up • Clean windows Lawn b landscaprtp Smallpr� ng Ids Eavesi roughs Call 436-0456 HARDEN CONSTRUCTION & ROOFING -Ouality to Last" 579-2095 ARTISTIC Masonary - spec aliz- ing In fireplaces and chimney repairs. Works with bricks• blocks and stones of an kinds. Free estimates, workmanship guaranteed. Call Rene Gervais, 666-4428. (TF) EUROPEAN tile specialists - writ renovate your bathroom or kitchen wags as well as Noor tiles. 20 years experience. Good references and satisfction guaranteed. For free estimates. D. Dykstra. 7251913. (TF) HOME Improvements and repairs. Basements. add-ons. doors. decks, fences and trim. Al Streeter Wood Working 436 9207, (TF) HOME Improvements - Randi- man available. Painting, renovations, driveway sealing. No lob too small. Can Rob, 728- 1064.(101692) QUALITY work by father and son team. Well experienced. hard working. Renovations. additions. decks. etc. Can n for a free estimate 571.1263 &If or Rod. Oshawa.(TFALL) S.Il Drywall. taping, studding. T -bar ceilings, basemen! renovations, painting, free estimates Best prices, call Steve. 837-0405 or Bob 282- 1914 (100992) JOURNEYMAN etectncian. Specializing r serocs changes. row,r,rg, additions and renovations. All w0•u guaranteed. ores satvutes. Cal 420-6.320. (TPA) clause W I= 579-2= Housecleaning CLEARING icf 9t,-,er'Arr�r.• wn^ exrorierl ratenences. will C'earentire ^ouse nclid'rg "live and stove. S5C Oleass all 8343378 ('01 192• --- —� � • ...mss ..� .. ..w .r air'. nv�: ern Housecleaning Housecleaning Painting, Decorating GAILLIND MAID SERVICES Serving the community for over a decade. Caring for your home with personalized, professional services. at highly competitive rates. We honor all competitive coupons. (Fully bonded and nsur" 683-7515 HONEST hard working person wnh 15 years expenenoe will do housecleaning by the day. Rates, $45.65. Every other Thursday, serous inquires only 5761367 after 6 p.m. (100892) HOUSECLEANING done privately by two lades. working Together for 7 years Duties in- clude with clearlog area: Fridge. oven. wax floors. etc Excellent references. Phone 571-3864 PROFESSIONAL painting and wallpapering, i room or whole house, guaranteed lowest rates. No job's too small. Quality workmanship guaranteed. Can 43012595 anytime (TF) PROFESSIONAL painting and wag paper hanging. Excellent references, call for free estimate. 683-6790. (101292) Party Services MAGICIAN, clown, friends Ready !o erienain for any age any occall 8,rthdays MEN with large MICK will do ^ouserold move, ras'denf ad, commercial. All types of moves. Call Carl or Jane. 4272856 (TF) TWO •nen with trucks 'T,4E Moving, MOVERS' w,11 do as lypea of Storage moves. Very corrpef4we, give A a cal. Pete. 5769533 (TF) MOVING? vire will move anything, onywhi re, anytime. Man 6 trucks for all types of moves. Beat rates, free eatkwNaa. 10% discount for tlanioes. S40,1hr. ,L up Call 571-0755 AJAX Mov rg Srste^s serv,Ces. - 0vea, appsance and. pkano specialists. fiat rate or -ourty. We now -ave heated storage units Now offering rraa DOxas wrtn •Hove Call 427 3005 (TF Painting, Decorating assessess PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior & Exterior Drywall Taping Plastering & Spray Call Afredo or Helida 723-1337 Promotions. openings, (Y10Yln g, fndraisers. Magic shows are furl Storage Lenuce Hoc 839.7057 or 728-8334 '-) RABBIT wants work doing HARRY -0 -THE -MOVERS - mag'c for Children's parties and move big or smailwe price all occasions, nave my owr them all Call 432.7566 'TFJ magician Call Ernie, 668.4912 F MEN with large MICK will do ^ouserold move, ras'denf ad, commercial. All types of moves. Call Carl or Jane. 4272856 (TF) TWO •nen with trucks 'T,4E Moving, MOVERS' w,11 do as lypea of Storage moves. Very corrpef4we, give A a cal. Pete. 5769533 (TF) MOVING? vire will move anything, onywhi re, anytime. Man 6 trucks for all types of moves. Beat rates, free eatkwNaa. 10% discount for tlanioes. S40,1hr. ,L up Call 571-0755 AJAX Mov rg Srste^s serv,Ces. - 0vea, appsance and. pkano specialists. fiat rate or -ourty. We now -ave heated storage units Now offering rraa DOxas wrtn •Hove Call 427 3005 (TF Painting, Decorating assessess PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Interior & Exterior Drywall Taping Plastering & Spray Call Afredo or Helida 723-1337 e? ) Plumbing Experienced Journeyman Plumber No pC 'cd small Faucets s^ewers basement wasnrooms wet ban, etc Any renovation of addition Daytime 4271174, Nome 4278809 Asir for Tom Licensed Plumber For quality work at reasonable prices. Call Ray at 282-7813 FREE ESTIMATES Pick/Scarborough Border BRITISH Canac,ar -11vmow •orovarOrs. co -do- ... :a- Vag_.. Ver^a-ca, 33' '36' e• -+e �AN�^ •�+ HOME ENHANCEMENTS Pa -I - :a kr- e? ) Plumbing Experienced Journeyman Plumber No pC 'cd small Faucets s^ewers basement wasnrooms wet ban, etc Any renovation of addition Daytime 4271174, Nome 4278809 Asir for Tom Licensed Plumber For quality work at reasonable prices. Call Ray at 282-7813 FREE ESTIMATES Pick/Scarborough Border BRITISH Canac,ar -11vmow •orovarOrs. co -do- ... :a- Vag_.. Ver^a-ca, 33' '36' e• -+e PAGE N,A-1'HB NBWSADVEUMER. WED., OChOSEl9; tf�t - — _ .. ........ . .... -- - ----- Chef Style Prime Rib Roasts Canadian 99 Grade 'A' ,I ji, b ■ feasts!! Fresh Canadian Grade 'A' 'n.,j rke 'I_,j (8=20'lbsn)s 0 40 1n _ �srnoked . Hams SAM29 { i 4�Y..� i x'-Cx s<-. r� .Fresh, Frown .° = 'Whole Cranberries 99 awrt 1St. E 451 Simcoe SLS Taunton Sgwre d TaunloNRitson 1818 Dundas SLE 1794 Liverpool Fid. Pickfak Plm► 6 Locadons 100 Wes Rd. S. :Ki.ng 72 -1602 Tuss.9.5 `� 571-14 6 (Across from FtmM) 831-T961 (at t30 station)Serviny 427-D8Ci8T. OurhMn Tud. 9� 9-8 Wed. 8.6 � Tues34, Wed. e•s Thum a Fri. a -e 434-8454 Tills -9-5. Wed." Th & Fr 947hurs. This.-Wsd.10.7Thurs. a Frt. 9.8EiNcdw Pagion T81san. 9.5 e-6. Fri. 8.7 �. s!•6 sac ddf. sun. 9.4 Thurs. i FrL 8.7 Sat. 7•S 8-s, sun. 10.5 8aL i-5. sun.10�4 sun., OCL 111!2