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Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1993 "pages A Meekolond Community Newspaper Prommn 35,000 700 + 54 GST • 75 ceryls Vol. 112 No. 2
YOU CAN HELP
STARVING KIDS:
Starvation is prevalent in
Bosnia-Herzegovina. Television
may be the only means Durham
Region residents have to see the
plight of the people in Bosnia.
But a local relief agency hopes
they will be drawn closer by
donating needed food and cknh-
ing. The International Medical
Relief -Bosnian Children Fund is
asking for any assistance people
can provide. Donations can
include non-perishable food
items such as canned goods,
powdered milk, dried food and
sugar; clothing, particularly for
children; warm blankets; medi-
cal supplies and financial contri-
butions. A tax receipt will be
provided. Donations can be
dropped off at the Muscle
Power and Body Max Studio,
1035 Brock Rd. S., Unit 1, Pick-
ering. For more information,
call 427-6277.
No ruling yet on
sex education videos
Page A4
Plant closure 'shocks'
72 who'll be jobless
By KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Reporter
AJAX - The announcement that 72 Sonoco Limit-
ed employees will be out of work when the Ajax
plant closes March 26 has left workers "shocked" and
in "total disbelief".
Workers at the Finley Ave. company were told of
the closing Friday.
"I'm in disbelief, total disbelief. I won't believe it
until they close the gates," says a 16 -year employee
who didn't want her name used. "It's hard to take. It's
a major lifestyle change."
She has "no idea what to do. It hasn't sunk in yeL
The job market isn't exactly promising."
Nine-year employee Allen Head recalls his reac-
tion to Friday's news. "Shock, tears, anger, the whole
nine yards. When life's been chopped out from under
you, what do you expect?"
See THERE'S. -Page A4
a
I YI L
r
Sure shot senior.
Peter Robertson is a study in concentration as he Cines up a shot while playing snooker with
Doug Gray at the Ajax Seniors' Friertdship Club on Exeter Rd.
photo by Cera Bronkhorst
Monica Cook as she
appeared in a 1987
photo after a swim
1CWy 1(*1
Morfica Cook
diesat85
PICKERING - Long-time
resident and community volup-
teer Monica Cook died at her
Pickering home Saturday.
Mrs. Cook, 85, was well
known in the community for
her Special Children's Swim
Program. For 33 years, she vol-
untarily ran a swimming -pool
program for handicapped chil-
dren, using both her own back-
yard pool and the Town's recre-
ation complex pool. ,
Obituary / P9. A17
At the time of her death,
Mrs. Cook was negotiating to
bequeath her S1 -million estate
to the Town of Pickering so it
could build a therapeutic pool
with warm water and shallow
depths.
"I cannot get anybody 10 be
my successor and I'm not going
to last forever," she said in an
inlerview last April. "I want the
kids to have a good dongxutic
pool. It's been my life's ambi-
tiom"
There's "a strong possibili-
ty" the Town can continue
negotiations to build the pool,
says director of community ser -
See HONORED-J%ge A2
tnMans< testtNs -- AdvwNse in Ajcot-1ickedrg NWs Adtiwlbw (683-5110) and O�Naw�o-Wltil�► 26 Week (57x9-4/0f�.114AM pros a �y Vfto dolt
.a .�
TE ARRIVEs
A.
Gra PICKERING PE
"JJMK - - ATURDAY JAN. � 61MSw.
c r
Who SALES
AP is Pickeete? Find out .at the Centre!
t
PAGE I -A -T HB NEQB ADVERT. QED, JANUARY L% 190
r
Via. ..�.
- Til ` ''Llssllll
d
Honored often for
community work
FROM PAGE Al
vices and facilities Tom Quinn.
Butthe issue is uncertain, says
Mrs- Cook's daughter, Barbara
Cook, who adds her mother was
discouraged by snags the proposal
ran into. "I don't know what's
going to happen. My brother and. I
will have to talk about that-"
She says her mother, who was
born in England and moved to
Pickering in 1946, became
involved in the pool program
because "It comes out of liking
kids and working with kids-"
In her capacity as a volunteer,
Mr. Quinn knew her for 23 years.
"The department is very sad; I
certainly am," he says of her
death. "Mrs. Cook was involved
in so many facets of the commu-
nity. It's just phenomenal." She
won numerous awards for her vol
-
unteer work, he says.
They included a Town Civic
Award, the Ontario Medal for
Good Citizenship in 1982 and an
Honorary Life Membership in the
Girl Guides of Canada awarded in
1983.
"I've never met another lady
like her," says Mr. Quinn, who
recalls he used to make her laugh
by calling her 'the Guide Mom of
Pickering'. "She was, in its truest
form, a volunteer. She had no axe
to grind, no hidden agenda. Her
only concern was with the people
she was helping...When I remem-
ber Monica, I only remember
good things. We've lost a very
classy lady"
A service for Mrs. Cook will
be held tonight, Wednesday, at 7
pin. at Dunbarton-Fairport Unit-
ed Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd.
NOTICE
1:ip PRE BUDGET PUBLIC MEETING
TOWN OF AJAX
Please be advised that the Town of Ajax Council w19 hold a Pre -Budget Public
Meeting in the Large Committee Room of the Municipal Building. This
meeting is being held to allow any ratepayer to speak before oourlcd on
matters relative to tie 1993 Budget
Thursday, January 14,1993
2:00 p•te• to 4:00 p.m.
and
6:00 p.m. to 9:10 PAL
The 1993 Budget Meeting will be held at the Municipal Offices, 65 Harwood
Avenue on February 20th, 1993 starting at 9.00 a.m. Please note that no
delegations or speakers will be Mowed to address Council at this meeting.
Ratepayers comments are welcomed on January 14, 1993 as noted.
Mayor J.Y.1Mtty
Town of Ajax
65 Harwood Avwuue South -
Apr, Ontario LIS 21,19
6, as he km
bus that takes hkn twill
►:B tfii ��<.
6
s Ajax's Patksida P•jub�k SahooA on i�s�/wa_ayt _lup._a
u:C ..... r.v.. ren ..1f3:•Jm S .....'T O by A��
DELIVERY SERVICE
TCH FOR THESE INSERTS A FLYERS COMING TO
R DOOR WITH YOUR NEWS ADVERTISER CARRIER
TODAY AND IN THE DAYS AHEAD
WED., JAK 13/93 WEALL b CULLEN (AJAX)
NEWS ADVERTISER (AJAX/PICK.)
FOODLAND ONT. (AJAX/PICK.) FRIDAY, JAN. 14193
F..rWA
SWAY(AJAX/PICK.) NEWS ADVERTISER
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-Compared Io St Clair s After sale Price on Pent. Wallpaper and Monaco Window Winds. After Sale Price In Effect Sunday. February 7. 1993
SCARBOROUGH
AJAX
PICKERING
Ab111 bey Lane Centre
Bay Centre
Pickering Town Centre
Peeen Cattadwn Tin i Mit WW llportrl
Iftwery >lptpll of bre !t•)
� 021 liwrpo"
'a,.�:°:•. 724-0781
�� ;,. 428-1608
to.. op.
;x• 839-2252
Kane joins Durham Regional Police to help them in their
fight against crime. He's the force's first police dog and will
be paired with Constable Peter van der Duim.
photo by Ron Pietroniro
Law enforcement
going to the dogs
as Durham cops
get canine unit
By NORMAN NELSON
Durham Staff
DURHAM - Talk about
partners -
Durham Regional Police
Constable Peter van der Dunn
plans to spend nearly every
day over the next seven or
eight years, both on and off
the job, with his new partner
who has already moved in
with his family.
He even plans to keep his
new partner around after the
dog retires.
Kane. needless to say, is a
very special partner. He's an
18 -month-old, long-haired
German Shepherd, born in
Russia, partially trained in
Germany, and purchased from
Orchard Knoll Kennels in
North Carolina for $4,500.
The first member of
Durham cops' newly-estab-
lisbed canine unit, be was
booduc ed to the public at a
media conference at the
Oshawa police station Thurs-
day atienoon.
He, was an immediate bit
and one of his jobs will be to
continue these indispensable
public relations tours with
school children.
The more serious role for
the dog and bis human part-
ner, however, will be detect-
ing drugs, finding missing
people and trdX" criminals.
The duo sbould be ready in
June, miler taking an intensive
i
14 -week course with Metro
Toronto police beginning in
February.
The two will likely be
assigned to work out of the
Whitby station on Rossland
Rd. since it's a central loca-
tion for the region.
The team has also been
pr'o'ms a specally-equippod
cruiser with a price tag of
about $17,000. One of the
special features is an electron-
ic opener Constable van der
Duim can use from afar to
open the rear door and release
the cage so Kane can be sum-
moned.
Constable Van Der Daim,
a 17 -year veteran of Durham
police, says bis wife and two
kids have both accepted his
new Fanner into the family.
Although spending a lot of
time in the family's Bow-
manville borne, Kane bas his
own quarters — in an outside
kennel.
The launching of the
canine mit was made possible
by the Oshawa Lions Club
which contributed a start-up,
grant of $22,500 after learning
that public funds were
trrm►ailtnble.
.We have an interest in
drug awareness, and we're
hoping be (Kane) will get into
that type of work," says Lions
club member Garry Monkton,
who also has a canine pactrner
— his seeing eye dog, Molly.
Ask about
our 512
Program
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1450 Kingston Rd. 345 Skncce St. S., Oshawa
420-6300 723-5211
9p.w1 atr Ma eat wdr4 M arl d Irl. w� a/rafa %a& mat Cw"M e"wAW"e" a/an pw aI - ay Wil a* r; I P ' l MOM Lo" Wo aft.
FAG94A4=JQ=AWVZRTWM 42M,
Verdict is still out on
sex education videos
DURHAM - The waiting con-
tinues for a group of parents urg-
ing the public school board to ban
a controversial sex education
video.
When the Durham Board of
Education set up a special com-
mittee to review the Growing Up
Series in December, it expected to
make a decision this month.
However, the verdict will
remain out until at least February,
when the board's program com-
mittee will examine the series,
board chair Louise Farr
announced Monday.
Meanwhile, the board has been
flooded with letters from con-
cerned parents.
Each of the 44 letters written
by Durham residents has asked for
removal of the video as a tool for
sex education and has requested
the promotion of abstinence
instead. Another 28 letters have
been received from people outside
Durham Region, also asking for a
ban of the video.
While Mrs. Farr recognizes the
number of letters received, she
says it's "not unique", pointing to
other issues which "generated a lot
of interest", including the installa-
tion of condom machines in high
school washrooms, a proposal
which was defeated.
Further, disagreement,
not agreement, with an
issue "usually inspires
people to write," she
adds.
(For instance, the
board didn't receive any
letters last year after
approving the lowest tax
increase in 20 years, but
Louise
Farr
has been swamped in
previous years when larger hikes
were passed on to taxpayers.)
of
The videos in question are
by
among many resources offered to
wo
teachers by the board and because
se
the series is not mandated by the
tea
ministry of education, each teach-
sc
er decides whether to use iL
w i
Produced by the National Film
all
Board of Canada, the series is
fro
aimed at students aged nine to 12.
It features boys and girls talking to
male and female instructors about
abl
growing up and illustrates issues
bei
with animated characters.
c
The first of three videos, A
bly
Head Full of Questions, has
spe
received the brunt of criticism.
Some parents are offended by
some of the mature issues dis-
cussed, including masturbation
and homosexuality. and are angry
other issues are ignored, such as
marriage and commitment.
Reference to sexual intercourse
f 1
1 • 1 � 1 �
•fiberglass WO -0.8,1
• COVE
fillers manicures
as part of a loving, casing
relationship is confusing
to a youngster, especially
an incest victim, some
believe. And while those
characters shown having
sexual intercourse are
animated water colors,
opponents believe car-
toons are "real" to a nine-
year-old.
But not all parents disapprove
the series. It's been endorsed
the Quality Education Net-
rk, whose members hope the
ries will still be available to
chers — on the condition
pools inform parents when it
Il be shown and educators
ow them to pull their children
m that particular class if
requested.
Though the series is still avail -
e to teachers for the time
ng. "it has received so much
ontroversy people would proba-
resist using it," Mrs. Farr
culates.
agement, oil
Diamond.
.,Gary CrutChfteld,'�OngCO'S .:,.
vine -President ofspecial
divisioet exphins the'CIO-
sure in a press release. "5aless
have not been adequate to
fully utilize this operation and
we see no indication of any
significant volume improve-
ments over the next year.
"We know that plant dos-
ings are a drastic action, but
we can see no alternative with
the cost and competitive pres-
sures this operation is under:"
The shutdown was caused
solely by the economy and not
issues such as Ontario's new
labor laws, Mr. Diamond
.:....:....
But, one en►pioyee cherges�`"
`"lite maim reason for the clos-
ing is to get rid of the union."
The unionized workers are
PACT
MAI Foy
r'
A
Pickering/Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment
You can stay home and watch T.V.
or...
Come to the Pickering RecresUon Complex and join P.A.C.T.
toDUMP THE DUMPS
L
RANCE
SALE,
THE FIGHT FOR PICKER�ING BEGINS AGAIN
SEE YOU AT THE RECREATION COMPLEX
(VALLEY FARM ROAD)
0 THURSDAY JANUARY 21, 1993
7:30 P.M.
00
Invited Guests: "
OFF Premier Bob Rae - Declined
Minister of Environment Ruth Grier - Declined
Chairman of I.W.A. Walter Pitman - Declined
:_RY DAY LOW DISCOUNTMayor Wayne Arthurs _-
FUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MPP Jim Wiseman
PAPERBORDERS
fill not knoviingly be undersold! University of Toronto Professor Rorke Bryan
Excludina buv 1 •• ••
OSHAWA 37 Hr091"MXod Aiw. s. SCARBOROUGH
i10 Shoo" .�. & A,no* 1& Mtn Tub Ilnldwrt nerd
(Just sou1A of Jam) i" N"0 41'...r..�We ast�
571-1655 686-0719 431-4458
OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY
® NIGHTS UNTIL NINEI
I
United Way falls short
AJAX-PICKERING - The
United Way didn't bring in as
much as it hoped for in last
year's fund-raising campaign,
but agencies shouldn't worry.
So assures Peter
Beatteay, executive
director of the Unit-
ed Way of Ajax -
Pickering, which
raised $960,246. It
had hoped to bring
in S 1,050,000.
"'The loss will be
spread throughout
28 agencies so no
one agency will
take a real hit," Mr.
Beatteay explains.
"They'll have to cut back from
the expectations of doing more
and will have to look for ways
to try and conserve."
Among the neighborly help
agencies which receive funding
from the United Way are Com-
munity Care, Durham Save -A -
Heart, the Red Cross and St.
John Ambulance. It also funds
a number of crisis services,
including Apple House and
Hostel Services.
- Counselling agencies which
receive funds brought in by the
United Way include Unem-
ployed Help, Durham Mental
Health and the
Children's Aid
Society.
While Mr. Beat-
teay admits feeling
some "disappoint-
ment," he's proud
of the United
Way's second
largest fund-raising
campaign to date.
(Last year, the
agency raised more
than $1 million, the
largest total in its history.)
"The community gave what
it could," he notes. "The whole
Durham Region is suffering the
pains of the economy.
"I have great praise for
(fund-raising campaign chair)
Doug Wellman and the whole
team," adds Mr. Beatteay. "I'd
like to thank everyone in the
community who assisted us.
It's very much appreciated."
Peter Beatteay
Book for
business
women
DURHAM - Women in business
and companies which cater to
women arc invited to list their ser-
vices in a special dict t -
The Durham Business 8t Profes-
sional Women's Club will charge
$15 per listing to cover publication
costs for its third directory, a not-
for-profit project.
The directory, to be published in
the spring, will be distributed to
1,500 companies and businesses,
:including all those which list
The club is an equality-weiong
group which works to promote the
interests and improve the status of
women in business, the professions
and industry.
It holds dinner meetings the
fourth Wednesday of each month at
various locations throughout
Durham. New members are wel-
come and guests ate eneot=aged to
attend at any time.
To list in the directory or for
more information about the club,
CA Kates Graham at 427-2443 or
Rose at 428-7886. Deadline for
subat�sslottt is Jan. 31.
How N You Manage
To Choose The Right
RSP Investment?
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'Rouge park re" ports unconfirmed
PICKERING - Reports that the provincial gov- in Florida.
ernment is ready to create a 20,000 -acre park in A formal announcement on the Rouge Park is
the Rouge Valley are unconfirmed. expected later this month, the paper claims.
Durham West MPP Jim
Wiseman's office was unable
to verify recent media claims
that Queen's Park is about to
approve the project, says his
executive assistant, Julia
Schembri.
"The (NDP) government
has always been committed to
a park," she says. "That's all
that can be said."
Without naming sources, a
daily paper reported Tuesday
that a cabinet committee has
approved a 10,000 -acre park
— first announced by David
Peterson's Liberal government
in 1990 — and intends to set
aside another 10,000 acres as
an agricultural preserve. The
park would border Pickering
on its eastern boundary.
Ms. Schembri says she was
unable to verify the claim as
cabinet committee meetings
are confidential. "It may not be
entirely accurate," she says of
the media report.
Mr. Wiseman is on vacation
rS S# • o •
11f##1 Reye •1'iffff tie �1�IIMI
:. New
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touch
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7
y for
,y
sensitive
gums
WALTER WIMMER, Denture Therapist
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
FREE 420-5020 v►
CONSULTATION Toll Free
,e � cern
- Mthtll111wrn
N,SREMIER
'IAiTN U RACQUET UORS
YNUMMD USE o1 dl
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E
Mrs 1astttiti�
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PAGE &A -THE NIC AVV=TS;ER, W=., JANUAXY 1J,1M
Editorial
Let's dump plan
for new landfill
There's a fight going on and your community needs your help.
Residents are being urged to attend an anti -dump meeting next
week to support the fight against another area landfill site.
Four possible dump sites have been identified in Pickering by the
provincial Interim Waste Authority (IWA). A final decision is
expected to be announced sometime this year.
The community must band together and let the government know
that another Pickering site is unjust. Is Brock West not enough to
put up with?
Studies by University of Toronto professors show the Brock
West dump is full and being deliberately overfilled by Metro Toron-
to and the ministry of the environment. One candidate site chosen
by the IWA is located adjacent to Brock West -- which government
officials might argue is a convenient locale for a new dump.
An anti -dump and information meeting is being hosted by Pick-
ering -Ajax Citizens' Together (PACT) for the Environment Thurs-
day, Jan. 21. PACT members will review the dump site search, get
resident feedback and organize a plan of attack to fight this atrocity.
And your help is needed. Now is not the time to get complacent
and let others fight the battle. The threat of another landfill site
affects everyone in the community. PACT needs volunteers and
financial help (lengthy court battles could be in the offing). An apa-
thetic community is just what the government wants -- don't let it
happen.
Your chance to get involved is next week. The meeting begins at
7:30 p.m. at the Pickering recreation complex, 1967 Valley Farm
Rd. Be there.
Letters
Boundary extension would
eliminate proposed dumpsites
To the editor,
The following is a copy of a
letter sent to Bud Wildman, min-
ister of Natural Resources.
I urge you to expand the
boundaries of the Rouge River
Park to include the area north of
Steeles Ave. and south to Lake
Ontario.
By doing this, it would include
two dumpsites chosen by the
IWA. They chert would be taken
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 mmtber for
our information. Letters can
be mailed or dropped off at
the News Advertiser, 130
Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont.,
L 1 S 2H5 or sent by FAX to
683-7363.
off the list of the five dumpsites
recently proposed in the Picker-
ing/Durham area. Now, if you
could just expand these bound-
aries a little further east it would
also exclude the other sites around
the Whitevale community. That
would only leave the one remain-
ing site in the Newcastle area,
which is already starting to leach
strange things into the local water
system, and it could be deemed
unsuitable.
This has two importattt factors
in that one, it would eliminate the
five proposed sites in Durham,
and two, it would make the NDP
government look responsible for
helping to stop these sites from
being put in operation in 1996. I
strongly believe that the residents
of this area are prepared to fight
these proposed dumpsites with
every means possible in seeing
that they are never put to use and
are never opened in the future.
Andy Cobean,
Pickering
Say 'Yes' to Axemen
To the editor.
It appears to me that the
achievements of our young peo-
pie in our midst are doing their
best to bring a good amount of
pride to their community in the
sport of their choice, i.e. foot-
ball (Trojans), basketball
(Rams), baseball (Spartans),
O.B.A. Senior C title, and of
course our splendid representa-
tive in the majors, Nigel Wilson.
They are indeed saying
"Yes" to their parents, their
team, their town, their country.
Should we not then say a big
"Yes" to them? It's nice to stick
out your chest at a beautiful
sports complex and say "It's
ours" — then let our hockey
team gaze across from the play-
er's bench to a lot of empty
seats.
Regardless of their point total
or standing in their division, the
Senior team, '"Che Axemen", are
giving their all to represent the
town — shouldn't we acknowl-
edge their efforts? Tuesdays at
$:00 p.m.
Jim McLean,
Aja
Advertiser th: Nt �`
Hews Advert
lY.r k prat ckd by
A Metrolond CommunityNe copyright and
i�r unauthorized us*
wilboul wrNen con-
sent Is prohibited.
Timothy John Whittaker
The publisher dgld to
elauihr or refuse
6,A.ss� any adv rlbetnent
dhbdllF N,
JOANNE SURGHARDT - Editor -in -Chief
GREG COMES - Managing Editor
HUGH NCNOLSON - Advertising Manager
BRUCE DANFORD - Retail Sales Manager
ASE FAKHOUME - Distribution Manager
NEWSROOM - 604110
M 1111tn10N - 604117
KTPA ADVFN ISING - 6U41 10
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FAX - 60.7001
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pw.dlan
T= MCM AOVEi7Mr %=., JANUARY D, ""PAGE 7,A
Fighting child poverty - an invisible killer
By GREG COATES
Managing Editor
DURHAM - One out of every
six children in Canada lives below
the poverty line. Between 1989
and 1990, the numbers swelled by
more than 170,000 to a total of 1.1
million children living in poverty.
When compared to other indus-
trialized countries, the poverty rate
for children in single -parent
households in Canada is consider-
ably higher. With 45 per cent of
single -parent families living in
poverty, Canada's rate is dramati-
cally in excess of the rates for
countries such as West Germany,
the U.K., France and the Nether-
lands, and only slightly better than
the U.S.
On Nov. 24, 1989, Ed Broad-
bent, then leader of the New
Democratic Party, made a motion
in the House of Commons to "seek
to achieve the goal of eliminating
poverty among Canadian children
by the year 2000". All three feder-
al parties unanimously supported
the motion. Unfortunately, little
has been done since this.
Campaign 2000 is a national
movement to build Canadian
awareness and support for the
1989 all -party House of Commons
resolution. The campaign — spon-
sored by The Canadian Council on
Social Development and the Child
Poverty Action Group — is non-
partisan in urging all Canadian
elected officials to become
involved. To date, there are 11
national partners, three provincial
partners and approximately 30
community partners throughout
Canada who have joined the cam-
DIANE GARVIN
Fighting child poverty
itical response could not
occur to combat child,
poverty. With public sup-
port and the political will
behind the issue of child poverty,
much can be done about it."
News Advertiser: You're
chairing a sub -committee to deal
with Campaign 2000 in Durham
Region. How is that going?
Diane: "The committee is at a
very preliminary stage in its devel-
opment. We had our first meeting
on Nov. 24, to mark the passing of
the third anniversary of the big
promise.
`"rhe goals of the first meeting
were to firstly and most important-
ly, meet one another, secondly to
take a look at the whole picture,
namely, to look at what Campaign
2000 is all about, and thirdly to
more likely to die from accidents,
preventing the damaging outcomes
to perform poorly in school and
,,
have a higher high school drop-out
f
rate. Also, poor children are more
the violent We are all economical-
likely to be abused or neglected,
ly weakened by lost productivity.
are disproportionately involved in
We all live with the fear of crime
criminal offences, and have shorter
in our homes and on the street.
life spans.
Prevention is a bargain compared
"To make matters worse, these
to what we are paying now and
children often lack access to ser-
what we will have to pay in the
vices that would protect against
future for our failures. To make it
the effects of these conditions,
simple, pay now or pay more
making it next to impossible to
later."
break the cycle of poverty and dis-
News Advertiser: Do you real -
advantage. Poverty is an invisible
ly think that child poverty in Cana -
killer, but precious little is done to
da can be eliminated by the year
combat it."
2000?
News Advertiser: Why should
Diane: "I think the goal is
the average Canadian be con-
achievable but not with current
cerned about this issue?
government performances. At the
Diane: "We all have a stake in
very least we want the issue of
paign
preventing the damaging outcomes
Durham Region's Children's
of poverty. We all pay to support
Services Council recently became
the unproductive and incarcerate
a community partner in the cam-
the violent We are all economical-
paign. A working group is now
ly weakened by lost productivity.
being formed under the auspices of
We all live with the fear of crime
the Prevention Development Pro-
in our homes and on the street.
ject of the Council to tackle child
Prevention is a bargain compared
poverty in the Region. Heade by
to what we are paying now and
Diane Garvin, prevention develop-
what we will have to pay in the
ment manager, any initiatives
future for our failures. To make it
undertaken by the Durham Child
simple, pay now or pay more
Poverty Action Group will be tai-
later."
for -made to the needs of Durham
News Advertiser: Do you real -
Region.
ly think that child poverty in Cana -
News Advertiser: What is the
da can be eliminated by the year
Children's Services Council and
2000?
why has it become a partner in
Diane: "I think the goal is
Campaign 2000?
achievable but not with current
Diane: "The Children's Service
government performances. At the
Council is an umbrella organiza-
very least we want the issue of
tion representing approximately 60
child poverty at the top of our
agencies and is committed to
country's agenda with national
improving the system of services
policies and strategies in place by
to Durham children and adoles-
the year 2000.
cents with special needs and their
hild poverty is an issue
families.
belonging to all, howev-
Cer,
"The council's ultimate goal
the role of govern -
would be to decrease the need for
ment is key since poverty is some -
services. By attempting to elimi-
thing that has been legislated into
nate poverty, we are anempting to
existence. Policies and activities
eliminate many of the problems
such as the move toward a more
that children experience as a result
regressive tax system, minimum
of poverty. This in tum will reduce
wage, cuts to unemployment insur-
the creed for services. Thus, being
ance, the five per eau cap on the
a partner in the campaign fits in
Canada Assistance Plan and traos-
very well with the mandate of the
fee payments to the provinces, the
Children's Services Council.„
freeze on social housing, cuts in
News Advertiser: How does
job creation, the end of govern -
poverty affect children?
ment's commitment to a national
Dune: "Poverty has clear con-
child care strategy, and lower
sequences for the health and well-
taxes and tax breaks for the afflu-
being of children. When compared
ent, all exacerbate the poverty
to children who are not poor, poor
problem. The financial pressure on
children have more physical health
families with children is continual -
problems, including infectious dis-
ly increased.
eases, anemia, qty and malnu-
"It is not unrealistic to think
trition, and more mental health
that something can be done about
problems, including emotional and
child poverty. Governments
resulting behavioral problems,
responded with pommy action in the
learning disabilities, mental retar-
1970s to combat poverty among
dation and psychiatric disorder.
the elderly and it was substantially
"Poor children have a higher
reduced over the ensuing years.
BtC ,Qf Be pKe8los•� :
. �� is do reason why► the same
1
;ampai n 2001
attempt to fit who we are into this
campaign.
"The first two tasks of the com-
mittee are to develop a local fact
sheet of child poverty statistics in
Durham and to increase our mem-
bership. We would welcome any
interested and keen individual who
feels that he or she has a contribu-
tion to make to join the working
committee. The more representa-
tion we have, the more effective
we can be in combatting child
poverty in Durham."
News Advertiser: What can
local residents do to help?
Diane: "They can be aware of
and educate themselves about
child poverty issues. Once
Othey do this they will be
cognizant that poverty is a
systemic problem rather
than a personal failing. This in turn
should lead to realization that poor
people should not be blamed for
their plight and left to fend for
themselves. We all have to
remember that Durham is our
community and all of the problems
in it, including child poverty,
belong to all of us. If you are not
part of the solution, you are part of
the problem."
The next meeting of the
Durham Child Poverty Action
Committee is set for Monday, Jan.
18 at 1:30 p.m. For further infor-
mation, Diane can be reached at
the Children's Services Council in
Whitby at 433-4100.
PAGE LATHE NEW ADVE17MM WBD, JANUARY 13 IM
'- .uerclers �
Birch Cres. bypassed,
passed over and i ored
To the editor, of concern, promises of i62
Birch Crescent sits within 100 And then we get a song and TOURING
feet of Hwy. 401, shielded only dance about priorities and the $,4j5 TIRES
by a chainiink fence and a sparse
line of bushes. Every 24 hours
some 100,000 cars and trucks
barrel by, spewing exhaust
fumes. Tires squeal, brakes
screech, engines roar, exhausts
blast. Noise levels exceed 85
decibels in the drive beside my
house; they reach 50 in my bed-
room if I open the window. On
the street itself, neighbors can
only converse nose to nose. For-
tunately, after 46 years here I find
my hearing is starting to go.
In the past 12 years we have
done everything possible to
obtain noise barriers. Town coun-
cil has requested that sound barri-
ers be erected on the east side of
Harwood at the same time they
were erected en the west side.
We have approached every
political party, every level of
government. We get expressions
bamers not being cost efficient.
This latest decision by council
to hire a design consultant is the
last straw. We were promised that
we would be notified of the coun-
cil meeting when the matter was
to be discussed and given a
chance to present our concerns.
We were forgotten. Apparently
we do not constitute enough
votes to matter.
Noise levels here are probably
higher than on any other street
parallel to Hwy. 401. The sound
is the same east or west of Har-
wood yet Queen Street has been
protected almost from the begin-
ning while Birch lies exposed.
We have been bypassed,
passed over and ignored. What
must we do to obtain equal con-
sideration?
T.W. Hogan,
Ajax
madeimisellespa
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Anti -dump rally
in Pickering soon
PICKERING - Residents are
being urged to attend an anti -dump
meeting this month and support a
fight against another landfill here.
Four possible dump sites have
been identified in Pickering by the
provincial Interim Waste Authority,
which is searching for a place to put
Durham's trash. When opened, the
dump is expected to last 20 years.
Town council and residents are
banding together to mount a fight.
An information meeting will be
hosted by Pickering -Ajax Citizens'
Together (PACT) for the Environ-
ment Thursday, Jan. 21 at the recre-
ation complex.
PACT needs financial help and
volunteers. "PACT cannot take care
of it on its own," says member
Camille Jacques -Carr about the
dump threat.
At the information meeting,
PACT will present its viewpoint on
the dump situation and will invite
residents to express their own opin-
ions. Upcoming fund-raising activi-
ties will be outlined, and an update
on the Brock West landfill will be
given.
PACT'recently announced that
studies by University of Toronto
professors have shown the Brock
West dump is full and is being
deliberately overfilled by Metro
Toronto and the ministry of the
environment- One candidate dump
site chosen by the IWA is adjacent
to Brock West
Offered for sale at the meeting
will be Foodland Saving Certifi-
cates, available in all denomina-
tions. The certificates will give resi-
dents a vote at a rally April 1 on the
question of whether Pickering
should host another dump, and will
Money
course
offered
PICKERING - A workshop on
successful money management is
being offered at the Pickering
Central Library.
Fortune Financial Group rep-
resentative Richard Price will
lead the three-part workshop on
Thursdays, Jan. 21, 28 and Feb. 4
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. each
evening. Cost to attend all three
sessions is $75 payable in
advance or $85 at the door.
Those who pay in advance will
receive a copy of The Wealthy
Barber. The registration fee enti-
ties participants to take a spouse
or a guest to the workshop.
For more information, call
831-6265.
Galbraith
Repair Centre I
J w Hey *.ate►
WO& sft"
i
name .
AWdeds
"°
JW ewdk
C "°'15` �I
I � c�aRebuff,g I
Free estimates on retipping of your I
Precious rings. I
I
I
Iw..
L--- ctur a aws ----
also raise money for legal battles
and consultants' fees.
Otter upcoming events include a
dance and a walking tour of poten-
tial damp sites.
PACT says the information
meeting's invited guests include
premier Bob Rae, minister of the
environment Ruth Grier and IWA
chairman Walter Pitman, all of
whom have declined to attend
Pickering mayor Wayne Arthurs
and Durham West MPP Jim Wise-
man are expected to be there.
The meeting starts at 7:30 p.m.
The recreation complex is at 1867
Valley Farm Rd., south of Hwy. 2,
Pickering.
For more information, call Lloyd
Thomas at 294-1978; Angelo
DiClemente at 839-9436; Camille
Jacques -Carr at 471-8096; Audrey
Groff at 683-0894; David Steele at
837-0117; or the mayor's task force
office at 831-9189.
Town borrows to
offset tax arrears
PICKERING - The Town will
borrow $3 million from its
bankers to offset payments due
from tardy taxpayers.
About $6.5 million in overdue
taxes is owed to the Town. Trea-
surer Jim Walls reports borrow-
ing from banks to meet cash-flow
requirements is done as a "last
resort".
Last year, the Town borrowed
money on 12 different occasions
for cash flow purposes when tax
collections and investment matu-
rities didn't meet expenditure
commitments.
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Youth centre closes
AJAX-PICKEMG - The Bal bm Black
Centre for Youth Resotrces has closed due
to a funding problem.
It's hoped the closure will be temporary,
says board of directors chairman Catherine
Walker. "We haven't given up the fight.
We're determined to have a centre for youth
in this area and we'll do all we can."
Emergency funding has been requested
from the provincial ministry of health, and
other funding proposals could come through
in April, she says. "We're suffering from
what long -existing agencies are suffering
frorn and that's a drying up of funding."
Between 15 and 30 youths a day used the
centre, operating out of Town -donated space
in the East Shone Community Centre, Pick-
ering.
"Ilse Town of Pickering has been incredi-
bly supportive and continues to be support-
ive," says Ms. Walker.
The centre, which ran into difficulty
when an expected grant from the ministry of
health fell through, was forced to close for
the lack of $10,000 to pay staff costs. It
operated with one full-time coordinator and
volunteers, offering young people work-
shops, leisure activities, resource materials
and counselling.
"It's not that we don't have the energy to
fund -raise," stresses Ms. Walker, who says
the board felt it unfair to ask the community
for money.
The youth centre was launched by the
Social Development Council of Ajax -Picker-
ing.
Gone fish
in'
Winter weather doesn't stop Tony Currie from going fishing. He heads out in his boat on the
frigid January waters of Lake Ontario off the shore of Picker ng.
photo by Celia Bronkhorst
Nuclear workers' hospital room upgraded
AJAX-PICKERING - The
Pickering Nuclear Generating
Station has made a $60,000 dona-
tion to the Ajax -Pickering Gener-
al Hospital for the benefit of
nuclear workers.
The funds will be used to
upgrade facilities at the hospital
for the treatment of ill or injured
nuclear workers who have also
been contaminated by radiation.
A room gel aside for this purpose
will be upgraded to provide more
working room for hospital staff
and improve methods of isolating
contaaunatiat.
Contamination is removed
from the patient's body through
washing and showering.
Only one patient has ever been
treated in the room in 22 years,
says registered nurse Irene Link
of hospital Training and Develop-
ment. In that case, it was suspect-
ed a radioactive sliver had punc-
tured a worker's skin. Only nucle-
Trent
UniversityV
at Durham College
Spring Sewn:
1 February - 27 April
Introductory courses are ottered two
evenings per week (Mon/Wed or
Tues/Thurs):
• Eng" 115: Studies in English drama
• 61iMmy 120- West European histon
• POycholep 101: Intro to psychology
• Secielop 100: Intro to social analysis
for information or a brochure call
4416) 723.9747 or 17051748-1229.
ar workers who are both contami-
nated and injured are treated at the
hospital; Ontario Hydro has its
own procedures for workers who
are contaminated only.
The need for upgrades to the
hospital room was identified dur-
ing a training exercise by the hos-
pital and the nuclear station last
year. The total cost of renovations
is being paid for by the station,
and a cheque was presented to the
hospital recently.
"The station and the hospital
have enjoyed an excellent work-
ing relationship, one which
Ontario Hydro does not take for
granted," comments nuclear sta-
tion safety superintendent Lome
Haacke.
`Door crasher
:...special
AJAX Parking can be a real pane
for one driver.
A woman drove through a window
pane while trying to park at Transit
Square on Westney Rd. in Ajax early
Monday afternoon.
Durham Regional Police report the
woman pulled into a parking spot and
hit the gas pedal too hard. She smashed
into a store window, causing about
$3,000 damage to the window and
brickwork.
No charges were laid.
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You can't afford to wait.
Make the switch today.
Energy saving bulbs use less
energy and last significantly longer
than incandescents, and saving
has never been easier.
So head over to your local retailer
and find out what all the smiling's
about. Buy energy saving bulbs
today.
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TO 70%, HALOGEN BULBS SAVE UP TO 40%
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Armed
robber
hunted
By SGT. GRANT ARNOLD
Durham Regional Police
PICKERING - Crime Stoppers
and Durharr. Regional Police are
asking for the public's help in solv-
ing an armed robbery in Pickering
Friday, OCL 2.
Just after I1 p.m., a black male
entered the Becker's Milk Store at
1980 Rosefield Rd., armed with a
black handgun. The lone customer
was ordered to lie on the floor after
the suspect announced that it was a
stick-up.
CRIME
.. .... - _,%. w. .vim`_ -
THE NEW ADVE11TOM WED, JANUARY 13,190 -PAGE 2-A
Read the'Ne':"�::""""'w""":":'s'AdVofter 3 times a week
The suspect jumped over the
counter and demanded the clerk
give him all the money and
cigarettes. With a garbage bag for
the loot in one hand, the thug held a
gun to the clerk's head and told him
to empty the cash register. The rob-
ber then took a box of candy and
left the store, walking southbound
on Rosefield Rd.
The suspect is 510", 170
pounds, with a medium build, wide
flat nose, small goatee and mous-
tache, a scar on his right chin, box -
style haircut (long and flat on top)
with a line design cut into the right
side. He was wearing a dark, green-
ish -blue jacket, dark jeans, running
shoes and a red bandana covering
part of his face.
The black handgun had a square
barrel and was seven inches long.
The suspect is believed to be right-
handed.
If you have any information on
this hold-up or any other serious
crime, call Crime Stoppers. If your
information leads to an arrest, you
could earn a cash reward of up to
S1,000.
Callers are never asked to identi-
fy themselves or to testify in court.
Sgt. Grant Arnold is the coor-
dinator of the Durham Regional
Crime Stoppers Program.
Show &
r�\ J�\, Seminar
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Tax Saving Advice For 1993
• RRSP Options • Mutual Funds
• Spousal Plans • Self Directed RRSPs
• GICs and much more!
Wed. Jan. 27 -- 7:00 p.m.
Harwood Secondary School
— Call Now To 683-5110
Reserve Your Seat:
683w5110
By:
Ajax -Pickering
fill 1_:� QV 44 jcl��riltj
Reuninon with birth parents
' a total disappointment'
❑ 'I wish I
could have
been warned'
By LINDA WHITE
Staff Reporter
PICKERING - For years, she
fell asleep dreaming of a mom
who loved her and never wanted
to give her up.
But childhood fantasies which
helped Barbara cope with feel-
ings of abandonment after being
given up for adoption were
wiped out in a reunion which fell
far short of the fairy tale endings
often shown on TV.
"It was a total disappointment
for me," Barbara (not her real
name) says sadly. "It didn't tum
out the way I thought at all. So
many adoptees go through life
fantasizing about their parents.
There's no way they could live
up to your expectations."
The Pickering resident is shar-
ing her story because she wants
others searching for their natural
parents to think long and hard
about what they may discover at
the end of their quest.
"I have no relationship with
either," the 22 -year-old says of
alcoholic parents who are no
longer together and are "totally
messed up. I wish I could have
been warned. All I saw were the
good things. No one explained
the other side."
At 13, Barbara found out she
had been given up for adoption.
Five years later, she turned to
Adoption Disclosure in hopes her
mother would also register and
they'd meet. Fearing Barbara's
mental health could be hurt if she
didn't find out about her mother,
her doctor made a plea to the
agency for help.
As required, Barbara and her
mother corresponded by letters
and underwent counselling before
their first meeting six months ago.
On a six -hour bus ride to her
mother's, "I must have looked at
my watch every two minutes."
During a one-week visit, Bar-
bara saw the dresser drawer she
slept in as a newborn. Her mother
told her how she wanted to keep
her but was all alone because she
had been raped by a man "who
didn't know anything about me."
ut Barbara's trust in her
mother was shattered
shortly after her second
visit, when she tracked down her
father.
When she knocked at his door
a month ago and introduced her-
self by simply saying, "My moth-
er told me you're my father," she
didn't know what to expect.
"After all, this is the man my
mom said raped her," she notes.
He wouldn't let go of me. He
was holding my hand and crying,"
Barbara recalls. "I found out
everything my mom said wasn't
true. that he had been an impor-
tant part of my life and was even
with her when they gave me up
for adoption. He remembered I
had an operation on my leg."
According to her father. Bar-
bara was given up for adoption
when she was almost a year old
due to financial difficulties and
because both parents were emo-
tionally unstable and had drug and
alcohol problems.
"It was a relief to learn the
things my mom told me were fab-
ricated," Barbara admits. "It put a
peace in my heart.
"All I wanted was honesty,"
she adds. "Any parent meeting a
child they'd given up should real-
ize it doesn't matter what they've
done. A child won't look down on
Legal advice available
them. But to find out they're dis-
honest means it's not a real rela-
tionship."
Though Barbara's search
didn't end as she had hoped, she
learned "a lot of people give
babies up for a good reason. I'm
very thankful my mom did give
me up" despite; a troubled child-
hood which saw two adoptions
which didn't work out and a slew
of foster homes.
"My hopes always rested on
the next family. I had a hard time
with foster care because I hated
everybody," she admits. "I was a
little bit bad but not an abnormal
child by any means. I didn't run
away like everyone else, I didn't
drink or do drugs."
That changed when she was
legally allowed to leave foster
care at 16. She suffered bulimia,
an eating disorder characterized
by compulsive overeating fol-
lowed by vomiting, and turned to
alcohol "to drown the pain. There
wasn't a family who wanted to
keep me so I figured there must be
something wrong with me. That's
not what I think any more."
trbara credits a treat-
ment centre she checked
herself into last year for
"turning my life around. I had so
many people on my side, believ-
ing in me. I finally accepted it
wasn't my fault I wa3 given up for
adoption."
Today, Barbara "can look in
the mirror and accept who I am.
Everything I've gone through has
happened for a reason. It makes
me a better person today."
She is also looking forward to
the birth of her first child. "1 know
exactly what to give my baby,"
she says confidently. "Sure, I
want them to be well-fed and
well -clothed. But love, acceptance
and security will be the top priori-
ties in my child's life."
Helping tenants fight court battles
By' Nelson
Durham Staff
DURHAM - Tenants facing
court battles with their landlords
will have their rights protected
under a new six-month pilot pro-
ject that kicked off last month.
Legal aid clinics in Durham
Region and neighboring commu-
nities launched the project after
carrying out a survey that indicat-
ed most tenants were not repre-
sented in courts.
These tenants "didn't know
what their rights were, and as a
result their rights were sometimes
trampled over", said Stephanie
Ball, executive director of the
Durham Community Legal Clin-
ic.
A duty counsel is now avail-
able to offer legal advice to ten-
ants.
In Durham Regan, the land-
lord/tenant disputes are heard
Wednesdays at the Whitby court-
house.
Jan McKelvie, who has
stepped in as the duty counsel,
said there are typically 25 to 30
cases a week, although it can vary
considerably.
The majority of the cases
involve landlords trying to collect
delinquent tent money and forc-
ing an eviction from a tenant.
And in most cases, the registrar
rules against the tenant who is
usually not represented.
The survey by area legal clinics
also found, however, that some of
the registrar's judgments might
have been overturned had the ten-
ant contested the matter.
For instance, she explained a
case might be made if the rent
couldn't be paid because the ten-
ant was forced to carry out major
repairs that the landlord had
neglected.
Besides disputes over rent
money, there are also some other
less common flash points between
landlords and tenants that end up
in court.
A landlord, she explained, may
try to evict a tenant: to make room
for another tenant he wants in,
because of an unwanted pet, or to
demolish or convert the building.
Most of the tenants in these
categories, however, have already
sought representation through the
legal aid clinic.
The Durham community legal
aid clinic, located at 40 King St.
W in Oshawa, helps low income
residents with legal problems in
areas such as unemployment
insurance, workers compensation,
social assistance and immigration.
For more information, phone
728-7321.
SAVE UP TO 25%
ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
New Home, Non -Smokers, Claims Free, Alarms
FOR DETAILS ORA FREE QUOTE
683-9725
PINE RIDGE INSURANCE
PMA 676 Monarch Ave. Unit 13
ESWAAW 1978 Ajax 683-6725
BRIAN DEEGAN
- DENTAL PLANS ACCEPTED - LOW COST DENTURE
- REPAIRS & RELINES SERVICE AVAILABLE
- COMPLETE DENTURES - MYOLOC
- SOFT LINERS - FREE PARKING
FOR FREE CONSULTATION CALL
EMERGENCY
CALLS
ACCEPTED
134 HARWOOD SOUTH -1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 401
AJAX
r'—
Learn to save a li*fe'this year
Iq
DURHAM - You can learn to
save a life through courses
offered by Durham Save -a -Hear.
Register for any of the courses
described below at 666-0995.
- Basic Rescuer - (12 hours;
$48.60). Learn what to do if a
conscious or unconscious child,
infant or adult is choking.
Demonstration and practice of
adult, child and infant CPR. It's
offered Jan. 15 from 6 to 10 p.m.
and Jan. 16 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
at Durham Save -a -Heart offices,
1450 Hopkins St. in Whitby; and
Jan. 25 and 27, Feb. 1 and 3 from
7 to 10 p.m. at the Ajax Commu-
nity Centre.
- Infant/Child (six hours; $31).
Learn what to do if an infant or a
February
is Heart
Month
DURHAM - Show someone
you care this Valentine's Day by
learning how to save their life.
Durham Save -A -Heart is
offering two special heart saver
cardiopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) courses in February,
which has been designated Heart
Month.
The heart saver course pro-
vides a definition of sudden death
and heart attack; examines heart
and lung structure and function;
outlines heart disease; details
heart attack risk factors, preven-
tion, recognition and actions;
describes emergency medical
systems; teaches CPR proce-
dures; covers causes of cardiac
arrest; and deals with manage-
nx mt of adult choking.
It's being offered at a special
rate of S22 on Saturday, Feb. 6
from 9 a.m. m 1 pm. at the Pick-
ering Recreation Complex, 1867
Valley Farm Rd. A second ses-
sion will be held Saturday, Feb.
13 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. at the
Pickering Home A Design Cen-
tre, 1755 Pickering Parkway.
. Each location donated space
for the rouses.
Advance registration is
required. Call Durham Save -A -
Heart at 6660995.
Hearty
volunteers
sought
DURHAM - Motivated
vdhmkws are needed 0 save
on Durbara Save -A -Heart's
bard of direet m
Though the non-profit
agency offers training in car-
diopulmonary resuscitation
(CPRto have a knowledge of CPR
to save on the board.
If you have a few free
hours a math to attend noon -
hour or can help out
at public awareness events,
call Cathy Lehman at 666-
0995.
Durham Save -A -Heart is at
1450 Hopkins St:, Suite 106.
Whitby. Ontario, LIN 20.
child is choking. Demonstration
and practice of infant and child
CPR. Offered Jan. 23 from 9 am.
to 4 pm. in Whitby.
- Heart Saver plus Infant (six
hours; $31). Covers adult and
infant choking, with demonstra-
tion and practice of adult and
infant CPR. Offered Jan. 26 and
28 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Whitby.
,,
- Recertification of Basic Res-
cuer (six hours; $34.50). A review
and recertification of those skills
learned during a Basic Rescuer
course. It's recommended that a
a
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+trr��'q' Hilton
'006,0W �( �o
-14
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TO
60(*F
AUwm
WAUCOVENNG
'Reg. book price.
Patterns may vary from those shown.
40%OFF*
SELECTED
BOOKS
*Reg. book price.
Matching Fabric not inducted.
Store books only.
;;W-,
NWEq M■ W N EWNW O
Mai mac M No V= VM FLM TU
Low decor patters from Armstrong, Amoco & Flextile • 12"x 12"
fAVE = 50P/e;
Previously sold at 791t to $2.29
In-store stock only. While sock lasts. Not available at aN stores.
Basic Rescuer Recertification
course be taken within a year of
the initial Basic Rescuer course.
Offered Jan. 18 and 20 from 7 to
10 p.m. in Whitby.
PAINTER'S CHOKE CEILING
WHITE LATEX
After Saie Pace $27.92
'1116
3.781,
PAINTER'S CHOKE EGGSHELL
LATEX
After Sole Price $39.92
119
3.781
INTERIOR SEAS -GLOSS
LATEX 0003;
After Scle Price $33.92
$IV171
. 10 id .
I R1
FLAT LATEX
After Sale Pace $39.92
$19!!
SAM LATEX
After Sole Price 543.92
3.781.
WE'RE PROUD TO BE A CANADIAN COMPANY
OYALIfY if1ARAN1E1r E yw in wet a tri ami yoe a reidtw ywl is 10% of yew
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nfwtl yew wn ffz& rs Meer fir admit ii 6" aatptitu's stn d • 6W Nice Will 30
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Safi eI%dkv Jmwjwy 6 to ►rbForewv�2, 199
Not al itms awl" at d stores {rarx se oppoAunities ad (416) 2S94296.
aax
105 sem► St. w
.683-2047
PICKERING
705 Kingston Rd., Unit 18
420-2548
PAGE 14 -A -THE NEWS ADVERTISER, *ED., JANUARY 13,1995
X-ray unit donated to hospital
The Ajax Senior Citizens' Friendship Club has given a $50,000 X -Ray unit as a gift to the Ajax -Picker-
ing General Hospital. The mobile X -Ray will be used in Intensive Care, Emergency and the nursery.
From left are club members Elva Brennan, John Murray. Jack Syme and Amy Hanna with hospital
radiologist David Shtogryn.
Teens can
become
rangers
in summer
DURHAM - Applications are
now being accepted for the
Onwrio Ranger Program.
Run by the Ontario ministry of
natural resources, the program
offers youths a chance to learn
about fish, wildlife, parks, water,
land and forst management
A random draw of all eligible
applications will be used as the
selection process this year, a
change from the first-come, first-
served system used in the past.
To be eligible, youths must be
at least 17 years old, born
between Aug. 1, 1975 and Dec.
31, 1976, attending school and
living in Ontario.
The program runs for eight
weeks. beginning in lase June or
early July. Participants will learn
about outdoor life and take part in
activities ranging frog! planting
Does to crating portages.
.Rangers earn $35.55 a day and
wale five-aod44talf days a week.
They also receive free roast and
board, and a partial subsidy for
travel casts.
Applications for Ontario
Raoger positioaa are available at
all secondary schools or by writ-
ing to the Ontario Ministry of
Natural Resources, Youth Pro-
grams Office, Box 7000, Peter-
borough, Ontario, K9J 8M5, or by
calling collect 705-740-1209.
Deadfine for submitting appli-
cations is Friday, Feb. 26.
Take the plunge
,with Ajax Scuba
Discount Paint Centre sponsor!
First Annual Decorating Day
On Feb. 1, Discount Paint Centre
Lockhart has also worked closely
n Pickering celebrates its first
with designer Leshe Harrington).
nniversary.
Discount Paint Centre has
And according to co-owner Jim
previously sponsored seminars,
inch, it has been a great year for
which, according to Mr. Finch,
he store, despite the economic
were far more successful than they
limate.
could have hoped, as record
To demonstrate management's
numbers of people showed up.
;ratitude to customers for their
On this occasion, however, the
,upport, Discount Paint Centre is
number of participants will be
kosting a day -long seminar at Pine
limited to a maximum of 250.
tidge Secondary School, 2155
The seminar will nm from 9 a.m.
Averpool Rd. N. in Pickering.
to 4 p.m. on Feb. 13.
The purpose of this First Annual
Participants will have aoaple time
Decorating Day is to introduce the
to take part in all the seminars, if
local community to various
they so choose. AS well, they have
professional contractors, and for
the opportimay to win one of three
participants to have the oppoAunity
grand decorator prizes, valued at
to take part in one or all of a
about $120 each.
number of seminars that cover such
Cost for the entire day is $30.
topics as wallpapering, faux
Proceeds will go to the Ajax-
Rnishing (with paint), sponge
Pickering Hospital.
Wig, am irmg and marbling,
Mr. Finch says the goal is to be
In addition, a number of
able a d0=1C e11008111 nmnnY 10 buy
representatives from Benjamin
a bed• valved at $5,000.
Moore Paints will be on site an day,
a'erafl• the day is one which will
for consultation on painting and
Breaux benefit home decorators,
paint -related problems. Mr. Finch
and comes just in time to chase the
says the manufacturer has been
winter blahs away. But more than
extremely supportive of this project.
that, Mr. Finch says, it is a way to
Other representatives will be on
thank the community for support of
hand from Multiflex, Decorative
its second Discount Paint Centre
Finishes, and Ultra Strip R. They
(the first opened six years ago in
will share their knowledge on an
Scarborough)•
assortment of decorative products.
At the same time, the cooperative
Prior to the seminars, Jane
venture will benefit the hospital, an
Lockhart, a color and design
effort that will have impact on
consultant to Benjamin Moore, will
future generations as well.
give an indepth presentation on
To reserve space, or for more
desiP and color themes consumers
information, call 837-0317 or 269 -
can expect to see in the '90s. (Ms
7110.
AJAX - You can learn to
explore the watery depths by tak-
ing a course offered by the Ajax
Scuba Club.
An 11 -week basic diving
course will cover the use of equip-
ment (tank, regulator and buoyan-
cy compensator), 16 hours of
classroom time, 12 hours in the
pool, and an open -water dive in
Georgian Bay.
The fee is $275, plus GST and
also covers a textbook, notebook
and handouts, use of equipment
for classes and the open -water
dive, certification by the National
Association of Underwater
Instructors, and a one-year mem-
bership with the Ajax club.
Instruction begins Sunday, Jan.
31, at the Ajax Community Cen-
Boyer
tre. Each class runs from 7:30 to
10 P.M.
Students need to know how to
tread water and swim the length of
the pool at the beginning of the
course. Each student will have to
supply a mask, fins, snorkel and
weight belt, buNhese items aren't
needed for the first class.
The open -water dive is done at
Cedar Point near Penetanguishene.
People wanting a taste of scuba
diving can take a free Entry Scuba
Experience (ESE). With the ESE,
people can dive in the shallow end
of the community centre pool,
breathing from a tank.
For more information or to reg-
ister for the diving course or the
ESE, call Mike Ross at 619-2159
or Andrew Secord at 831-7765.
sss
EXTENDED raw wit SLE —
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6100 CASHBACK OR 4AN CASHBACK OR
LEMANS SE CENTURY
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Fully loaded, low km Aubratc wish s'r
11,000 CASHBACK OR 4,000 CASHBACK OR
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Brampton • Hamilton •�r-•-Mississauga • Kitchener • Windsor • Toronto • Guelph • Oshawa
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Experience the ADJI,TST-A-BED difference!
Nobody Beats The Factory!
AJAX I Serving Durham For Over 13 Years OSHAWA
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HOURS
PHONE • •DERS ACCEPTED !Mon. -Wed. 10
Thum -Fri. 10
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v/� CHEQUESi Sundays 11'
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CANADA'S LARGEST CHAIN OF FACTORY DIRECT MATTRESS MANUFACTURER'S SINCE 1978
FAGa W -A -THE NZWS AVVZWr Zit, 11111110.1ANtuARy LI, IM
�wnrrl�"�n �rrr►i ii
In the 1990s most industries are looking for ways
to become more environmentally sound. The graphic
arts industry is no exception.
As a professional group, the design and print com-
munity is faced with the responsibility of minimizing
its impact on the environment. A recently -published
book — The Graphic Designer's Greenbook: Envi-
ronmental Concerns of the Design and Print Industries
by Ann Chick — maintains that good design is more
than the implementation of bold and innovative ideas,
it also takes into account environmental conse-
quences.
This 168 -page book lists
sources for more environmentally
benign design materials and cov-
ers paper, inks and packaging.
A copy of The Graphic
Designer's Greenbook may be
obtained for $25 US by contact-
ing Graphic Press Corp., 141
Lexington Ave., New York,
10016.
DJD
On Dec. 14, Pitney Bowes of
Canada announced grants
totalling $13,000 to 11 more
environment and interest groups
across Canada, in addition to the
515.000 already donated earlier
this fall. The funding helps sup-
port projects that promote
"green" practices in workplaces
across the countn-.
The Pitney Bowes Green
Office Fund was established in
spring to help promote the 3Rs.
In total, 22 groups have received
funding.
"Pitney Bowes is committed
toward the greening of corporate
Canada," says Elaine Lurie,
director of corporate communica-
tions for Purley Bowes of Cana-
da. "This vision is shared by an
incredible array of dedicated and
knowledgeable groups across the
country. Since we all share a
stake in the future, it's crucial
that we work together towards
this important cause," says Mrs.
Lurie.
In 1990, the company
launched an award-winning
national office waste manage-
ment program and produced
guidebooks, posters and videos to
educate office employees about
the 3Rs. A guidebook offering
more advanced tips was released
last fall. These resources are
available free of charge by call-
ing toll-free 1-800456-3777 for
offices across Canada interested
in starting a waste reduction pro-
gram-
■ ■ ■
Earthlygoods, a Toronto envi-
ronmental shop located on Mt.
Getting Started In
Stained Glass
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ider's Reporti ' �
DUFENBACHIA
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Pleasant just north of Davisville, states the following
on its customer catalogue: "This catalogue is printed
on Domtar paper made in Canada. It is 100 per cent
post -consumer recycled paper that has not been de -
inked or chlorine bleached. The ink is vegetable
based."
RECYCLING TRIVIA: The production of recy-
cled paper uses 15 per cent to 60 per cent less water
than the production of paper from virgin fibre.
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Check the white pages for the Radio Shack
store or participating dealer nearest you Sale ends Jan_ 31/QA
Brian. Dear grandmother of 14
grandchildren and 18 great-grand-
children. Funeral arrangements
were entrusted to McEachnie
Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488.
Cremation. Donations to the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital
Bdilding Fund would be appreci-
ated by the family.
COOK, Monica - Peacefully
at home on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1993.
Monica Cook, beloved wife of the
late Harry Thomas Cook. Loving
mother of Barbara of Winnipeg
and Harry Jr. and his wife Mar-
jorie of Ajax. Also loved grand-
mother of April and Monica.
Awarded the Ontario Medal for
Good Citizenship in 1982, award-
ed Honourary Life Membership in
the Girl Guides of Canada in
1983. She was best known for her
work with the disabled in the Spe-
cial Children's Swim Program. A
celebration of her life will take
place Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 7
p.m. at the Dunbarton Fairport
United Church, 1066 Dunbarton
Rd., Pickering. In lieu of flowers,
t ram ron (late of
Ashburn). Dear brother of the late
Dorothy Neale and Gerald Har-
bron. Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to McEachnie Funeral
Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Interment
Salem Cemetery.
McFARLANE, Robyn Ashley
- Unexpectedly on Saturday, Jan.
9, 1993. Robyn Ashley McFar-
lane, cherished daughter of John
and Denise, loving sister of Erin.
Dear granddaughter of Charles
and Dawn Newshan of Oshawa,
and the late Donald and Jean
McFarlane of Hamilton. Loving
niece of Scott and Susan of Hous-
ton, Tiny of Guelph, Wendy and
Alan of Burlington, Karen of
Ajax, and Donald of Hamilton.
Will be sadly missed by cousins
Rachael, Bethany, Alex, Shayla,
Chris, Daniel, Kristen and
Cameron. A private family service
was held. Interment Erskine
Cemetery. Arrangements entrust-
ed to McEachnie Funeral Home,
Ajax, 428-8488. "...You are in our
hearts, in our minds and in our
dreams. We love you."
Cemetery. Donations may be
made to the Foster Parents Plan of
Canada, 153 St. Clair Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ontario, M5A IS 1.
PLATT, Evelyn M. - Peace-
fully at Pembroke Hospital on
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1993. Evelyn
M. Mansefield (formerly of Pick-
ering). Beloved wife of the late
Fred H. Platt. Loving mother of
Norma (Mrs. Ray Singer) of
Petawawa, Joan (Mrs. Donald
Walker) of Whitby, loving grand-
mother of six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Dear
sister of Thelma Simpson of Ajax.
Mrs. Platt was a life member of
O.E.S. No. 227, Pickering. Funer-
al arrangements were entrusted to
McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax,
428-8488. Interment Erskine
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the
charity of your choice.
TURNBULL, John G. -
Director of Planning (Reared) for
the City of Cambridge, Ontario.
On Monday, Jan. 11, 1993, at his
residence near Campbellford. Sur -
please send donations to the than- NICOLSON, E. Lorraine - At
ty of your choice, which would be the Oshawa General Hospital on
greatly appreciated by the family. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1993. E. Lor -
Funeral arrangements entrusted to raine Barrett, beloved wife of the
McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, late Stanley Nicholson. Loving
428-8488• mother of Nancy Nicholson and
High.-steppin'
Three-year-old Samantha Elvin got a free ride recently from her
father Tony while skating on a frozen pond at Rossland Rd. and
Ravenscroft Rd. in Ajax. Winter outdoor enthusiasts are enjoying
the cooler temperatures.
phOo by Ron Pietroniro
t•(�(�l r r I�r r -
"W.
�t 0OrZH
F gpp
RSL � '
90 �kl
P� 6
S
EVERY AY LOW PRIG _ a Cl��
01 Y4 UA FAVOURITE 1�� S
IVDgr
F1ROZEN 11 ) DDS & cRO; JES
AJAX
282 Monard1 Ave.
S"h of 401
Rod Rose
TU
BAGS
21 Vs
may"
SATURDAY
&30-6 na coma
St81DAY 10-6 '�
Lel S -
Toolqrzooies or
MPHAGNM
14 os,Tw
T= Pam AwE rrism waw umuAny L% imipaGg j7�A
wuhh.1aries
BOYD, Mary Heko - At the
Ajax -Pickering Hospital on Saw-
HARBRON, .Joseph Leslie -
Suddenly at the Community Hos-
Michael and his wife Sandra.
Dear
vived by Neil Turnbull of
the Church of the Holy Trintiy (91
day, Jan. 9, 1993. A long-time res-
ident of Ajax, since 1943. Mary
pital, Port Perry, on Thursday,
Jan. 7, 1993. Joseph Leslie Har-
Banke of Sam Nicholson.
Loving sister of Alaska Millar.
Oakville, Katherine Catton of
Vancouver, Helen Newland of
Kings Cres., Ajax). Cremation to
follow. Arrangements entrusted to
Helen Boyd, beloved wife of the
late Wilson Boyd. Loving mother
bron, in his 76th year, beloved
husband of Reta. Loving father of
Dear friends of the Lyons family.
Funeral arrangements entrusted to
McEachnie
Ajax and Don Foelsner of Camp-
bellford. Funeral service will be
McEachnie Funeral Home. For
further particulars, please call
of William and his wife Betty,
Lloyd. Loving son of the late Mr.
Funeral Home, Ajax,
428-8488. Interment Salem
held Thursday, Jan. 14 at 2 p.m. in
428-8488.
Robert and his wife Linda and
and Mrs W'll LF-.4.
Brian. Dear grandmother of 14
grandchildren and 18 great-grand-
children. Funeral arrangements
were entrusted to McEachnie
Funeral Home, Ajax, 428-8488.
Cremation. Donations to the Ajax
and Pickering General Hospital
Bdilding Fund would be appreci-
ated by the family.
COOK, Monica - Peacefully
at home on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1993.
Monica Cook, beloved wife of the
late Harry Thomas Cook. Loving
mother of Barbara of Winnipeg
and Harry Jr. and his wife Mar-
jorie of Ajax. Also loved grand-
mother of April and Monica.
Awarded the Ontario Medal for
Good Citizenship in 1982, award-
ed Honourary Life Membership in
the Girl Guides of Canada in
1983. She was best known for her
work with the disabled in the Spe-
cial Children's Swim Program. A
celebration of her life will take
place Wednesday, Jan. 13 at 7
p.m. at the Dunbarton Fairport
United Church, 1066 Dunbarton
Rd., Pickering. In lieu of flowers,
t ram ron (late of
Ashburn). Dear brother of the late
Dorothy Neale and Gerald Har-
bron. Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to McEachnie Funeral
Home, Ajax, 428-8488. Interment
Salem Cemetery.
McFARLANE, Robyn Ashley
- Unexpectedly on Saturday, Jan.
9, 1993. Robyn Ashley McFar-
lane, cherished daughter of John
and Denise, loving sister of Erin.
Dear granddaughter of Charles
and Dawn Newshan of Oshawa,
and the late Donald and Jean
McFarlane of Hamilton. Loving
niece of Scott and Susan of Hous-
ton, Tiny of Guelph, Wendy and
Alan of Burlington, Karen of
Ajax, and Donald of Hamilton.
Will be sadly missed by cousins
Rachael, Bethany, Alex, Shayla,
Chris, Daniel, Kristen and
Cameron. A private family service
was held. Interment Erskine
Cemetery. Arrangements entrust-
ed to McEachnie Funeral Home,
Ajax, 428-8488. "...You are in our
hearts, in our minds and in our
dreams. We love you."
Cemetery. Donations may be
made to the Foster Parents Plan of
Canada, 153 St. Clair Ave. W.,
Toronto, Ontario, M5A IS 1.
PLATT, Evelyn M. - Peace-
fully at Pembroke Hospital on
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1993. Evelyn
M. Mansefield (formerly of Pick-
ering). Beloved wife of the late
Fred H. Platt. Loving mother of
Norma (Mrs. Ray Singer) of
Petawawa, Joan (Mrs. Donald
Walker) of Whitby, loving grand-
mother of six grandchildren and
seven great-grandchildren. Dear
sister of Thelma Simpson of Ajax.
Mrs. Platt was a life member of
O.E.S. No. 227, Pickering. Funer-
al arrangements were entrusted to
McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax,
428-8488. Interment Erskine
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to the
charity of your choice.
TURNBULL, John G. -
Director of Planning (Reared) for
the City of Cambridge, Ontario.
On Monday, Jan. 11, 1993, at his
residence near Campbellford. Sur -
please send donations to the than- NICOLSON, E. Lorraine - At
ty of your choice, which would be the Oshawa General Hospital on
greatly appreciated by the family. Thursday, Jan. 7, 1993. E. Lor -
Funeral arrangements entrusted to raine Barrett, beloved wife of the
McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, late Stanley Nicholson. Loving
428-8488• mother of Nancy Nicholson and
High.-steppin'
Three-year-old Samantha Elvin got a free ride recently from her
father Tony while skating on a frozen pond at Rossland Rd. and
Ravenscroft Rd. in Ajax. Winter outdoor enthusiasts are enjoying
the cooler temperatures.
phOo by Ron Pietroniro
t•(�(�l r r I�r r -
"W.
�t 0OrZH
F gpp
RSL � '
90 �kl
P� 6
S
EVERY AY LOW PRIG _ a Cl��
01 Y4 UA FAVOURITE 1�� S
IVDgr
F1ROZEN 11 ) DDS & cRO; JES
AJAX
282 Monard1 Ave.
S"h of 401
Rod Rose
TU
BAGS
21 Vs
may"
SATURDAY
&30-6 na coma
St81DAY 10-6 '�
Lel S -
Toolqrzooies or
MPHAGNM
14 os,Tw
A\►`1 1k`IFAI010VA
'i)
PP_ CHRYSLER MAGIMAGON
i' Standard driver's side air bag
Id Available no -charge
air conditioning
n Available integrated
child seats '
Front wheel drive or�,��
available all -wheel drive
I =
OF—- __'n1\ \
NEW! 1993
SPIRIT
4 DOOR
4 cyl., auto., air, tilt, cruise,
AM/FM stereo, power mirrors,
cassette, w&w tires and more.
Stk. #79-3.
SALE PRICE
3,370 °°'
EI•1 DIt =ff04:1 ; M = _
LINE
LE
ZEST in PF
NEW! 1993
DODGE
SHADOW
4 cyi., power steering, air
conditioning, tinted grass, AM/FM
stereo, tape stripe, dual mirrors,
floor mats, power brakes and more.
Stk #169-3.
SALE PRICE
$ ioli99 00*
NEW! 1993
DODGE
COLT
2 dr., 4 cyl., 5 spd., doth trim,
all new styling,. priced right!
Stk #119-3.
SALE PRICE
$ 8,993 °°'
tr Mjjo)
E
I O MER
BRAND
NEW!
1992
STEALTH
R/T
Fully loaded, leather trim and
much, much more. Stk. # 100-2.
SALE PRICE
$3 1,995 00'
TT1rs aft "" not W comported we dialer offers curerap aaalable thorn Chrysk' Prods^ Ni b ale new 1992 NO 1%3 DoOpe Canaan, Pgntdi th Wow and Clrysk.* Town and Country maOeLs Puclnse roust be made and hkern from dnln n wdwv No davmar Int 170
days uryster t,ariaba uc am: pay vteresi ra the iww `Ju days a i juu tacm y rebate auvornan axy appear W deer in leu or down pa"My t xww 4e mbntn contract L 0 tl for ire first 90 days is M Wil 51.000 regale assigned 10 dealer ala SM.000 financed oiler 48 morins at
11 5% A P R mommy payment isS519 20 C 0 B is S4 921 off NI prices exclude license reptraftor. insurance tregm and taxes NI taxes are due on Wrilery Offer ava lafne only to retaa buyers hnanc rig their purcnaus mrwgh (xrysler Credit Cana I b an approved Credo In
effect from Decent ler 3 1992 ;nbl terminated by Chrysler Canada Ltd * tMonthly rate a Set out for a 48 mantra lelm whin no down payment and is based on the MSAP including trerghe for vehicles vnm fea!ures described and special Gold hey Lease rate Suged to approval by Chrysler
Credit Canada 1.111 In Mier. r•om December 3 1992 until such time as lerminalea Security deposers required as follows S225 fa nd 52
21A 5240 for 21B a55 for 22B Leases are for persona Commercial only Commerl veraces excluded Offers are mutually exclusive and may not be
eombneo with any 011ier offer Down payri may be regl and would 'educe monthly payments This is a Closed end ease with no buy back required Monthly payment excludes icense msuranue registration and taxes and includes freight Dealer may lease fp less Lessee i5 responsible td charges lie parlaig MES. abnormal wed
SM lea as well as mileage n excess of 100 000 km. 10, 48 months at a rale of S 06'km Duantites are limited Not all dealers may nave these specific packages n rive story Dealer order may be necessary i t IOffers mutuality exclusive and for personal use dry Financing g td a maumNYn of 48 lhohffn5 stnblecl to apprdry"C rp* CMW
Canada Ltd Example $15 Opo financed at 6 9% A P R equals 5358 50 mommy tot 48 months C 0 B S2 208 00 Tota: amount to be repaid $17 208 00 With 6 9% A P R and St 250 rebate not taken stalutornv required recalculated C 0 B expressed in dollar s and percent is S3 458 00 and 11 47% per annum Cash Balk mirk" CST In
afleet from December 3 1992 umu terminated by Chrysler :anala Ltd Fletall lease vehicles elgrbne for Cash Back only Applies to existing Dealer inventory only Special Gold hey Lease Program also available on specific models These utters carW replace and may not be computed with other offers See Dealer far did 11
r _ ... �.......�_.................._____..._ A4, ,
.-.7��6lgAp!'BRr,.�sNUARY 14..
t!ll�lrl�`A` P
NEWS ADVERTISER
Pickering High
hooplogogirls shine
at Tucson tourney
Local curlers
in hunt for
'spiel title
By JIM EASSON
Special to the News Advertiser
AJAX - The 88th edition of
the world's oldest continuous
bonspiel commenced on the
weekend. And, Annandale
Curling Club is well represent-
ed in the event again this year.
The Canada Life Trophy
Bonspiel is unprecedented in
its longevity as a curling event.
It's been sponsored by the
same company over its long
existence, but this is the final
year the company plans to sup-
port it.
AJAX - The U.S. may be the hotbed of bas-
Annandale has 25 men's
ketball, but the Pickering High School senior
teams entered in the open
girls' hoops squad left a favorable impression
event, two in the Beacon event
at a recent tournament in Tucson.
for men over 45, and one tears
The Ajax -based school was one of five
in the senior's event for those
Canadian basketball squads to make the trek to
over 55.
Arizona for the Encore International Holiday
Play takes place in 28 curl -
Classic Dec. 28 to 30. Other
ing clubs throughout the
Canadian teams from Owen
greater Toronto area, and 1,492
Sound, Oakville, Stratford. .
games are needed in the week -
and Vancouver joined U.S.
long competition to determine
schools, mainly from the
winners in 12events.
Tucson and Phoenix areas,
Annandale teams play at 13 '
at the event.
of the 28 different clubs. They
While the Pickering Trojansall
range from '.Mississauga and
didn't advance to the championship
Chinguacousy in the west, 75.
final, the 10 -member team did post a winning
Richmond Hill and Thornhill
record (two victories, one loss), and won some
in the north and east to Whitbv
respect from the U.S. squads.
The finals of the Canada
"We were right up there with them," says
Life Trophy rel are at the
Pickering coach Lisa Morrison. "We could
Donalda CluBb inn Toronto on
have been in the final, but we played one bad
Saturday. Jan. 16.
quarter. We had all kinds of compliments on
how well we played."
Pickering novices
The Trojans opened the tourney against Rin -
con High School, from the Tucson area, and
proceeded to post an impressive 50-30 victory.
PICKERING - The Pick -
P1 lulu Uy /+.J. %3lucl1' Then, in the second game, Pickering High suf- eying Garthwood Homes
fered its only loss to Sabino High School, novice 'B' hockey team suf-
another Tucson -area school, 54-40. Joanie fered a heartbreaking 2-0 loss
PickeringPanthers take two Fisher led the Trojans with 15 points, followed to :Markham in league action
by Shannon Gaggio with eight. Jan. 5.
• Pickering High finished the tourney with a Despite Pickering out -
big 44-28 win over Tucson's Catalina High p l a y i n g
on the road in weekend games School. Fisher and Gaggio led the Trojans with Markham G r'
13 points each, while Laura Jones added 12. for most
PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers aid all scored single markers. As an added bonus, Pickering High's Joanie ofthe
had a productive weekend in Metro Junior Assists went to Nobes and Govedaris Fisher was named to the tournament's all-star g a m e, i Y
'A' regular season hockey action with a with three apiece, Kowan and Reesor with team — the lone Canadian selected to the elite the con- •
couple of road wins. two each and Anders, Wisdom, McDonald, eight -player squad. t e s t 9
On Sunday night, the visiting Panthers Ludlow and Fraser, one apiece. Morrison pointed out there were few differ- remained fJOC1Arp�
doubled the Rich- Jim Boulieris recorded the wins in goal ences between the Canadian and the U.S. high scoreless
mond Hill Riot 10- for the Panthers. school game. She gave the Americans the nod until midway
5. Kelly Nobes Pickenng With the two victories, the Panthers in team play, but added the Canadian players through the third period
and Bill Govedaris improve their league record to l 1 ruins, 16 possessed better individual skills. The major when Markham fired in two
each notched hat- losses and three ties for 25 points in the difference was the fan support for U.S. high goals to capture the victory.
tricks for Picker- league's Bauer Division. Pickering is cur- school hoops. One Markham goal came on
ins. Jason Reesor, rently in fourth place, 11 points behind "The main difference was the fan support," a penalty shot.
Mark Wisdom, North York. says Morrison. "Their high school gyms were Pickering team members
Sean Fraser and NTHERS like our universities. It was pretty awesome for are Steve Araujo, Luke Gre-
Jason Nobili AT • GLANCE the girls to play in their facilities. Their empha- goiire, Brandon Boyer, Kutis
scared one apiece. Metro Juniorsis on athletics is higher than ours." Fray. fi
Dimitris (b) �go-
Drawing assists HodWy Oub ME= JtMM ♦A♦ STNS The Pickering High School girls' team rialis, Colin Jennings, Jed
were Brett Kowan, I BAUER DIVISION entered the tournament, organized by the Johnstone, Joel Markham,
Fraser and Gord Harris with three each, TEAM GP W L T F A PTS Encore Travel Agency, after learning about it Ryan Mikelson, Stephen
Nobes and Reesor with two, Matt Gibson, Wexkxd 26 19 5 2 111 62 40 from the school's boys' squad which took part Phillips, Sheridan Sampayo,
Colin Anders, Charlie Officer and Chris Whrga^ 29 19 9 1 150 116 39 in the Tucson tourney two years ago. Matt Thompson, Michael
Ludlow each with one. North York 30 18 12 0 137 121 36 Pickering High team members are Samantha Weiss and Tyler Wray. The
In Weston Friday night, the PanthersPk mbg 30 11 16 3137190 25 Mountain, Fiona Wagner, Lauren Palmer, coaches are Joe Passmore,
posted a 9-5 victory. Harris led the way Fwanotond K6 30 11 18 1 130 157 23 Shannon Gaggio, Laura Jones, Joanie Fisher, Rob Passmore, Mark Roberts
with three goals. Steve Gibbons, Officer, Oshawa 29 10 18 1 120 147 21 Andrea Brown, Kirsten Edgerton, Samantha and Ralph Weiss.
Anders, Wisdom, Nobes and Jason McDon- Kingston 28 9 17 2 90 114 20 Spink and Nadine Strickland.
AL RIVETT WITH SPORTS683-5110, FAX 683- 7363
CLEARANCE
1992 SIDEKICK JA
CONVERTIBLE
2 door Sidekick 4x4 with 3
yew/80,000 Ian, zero deductible,
66; . tranr iembe "rarMK
saw'10,399' Or1Nst=199' )
7w adrlc /oE a>� i - ttJU: ar I01ft hr o.rr.
t"AGx 3&A1TAW UNWS1110W MWANF W" "
et
Raider's*dgets go on
scoring rampage
AJAX-PICKERING - The
Ajax -Pickering Raiders midget
'AAA' hockey tam was a veri-
table scoring machine in an
impressive recent league victory
over Kingston.
The Raiders scored five first -
period goals to surprise the
beleaguered Kingston defence
and post a 7-3 victory in a East-
ern Ontario 'AAA' contest at the
Pickering Recreation Complex.
Brad McDonald tallied two
goals and two assists, Lee Bosak
scored two goals and one assist,
Rob Bevington scored a goal
and earned an assist, Dave Duer-
den had three assists and bantam
'AAA' call-up Murray Sheehan
assisted on two goals. Single
goals were netted by David
Grenke and Kenny Brace. Kevin
Ellis and Jason Reed had single
assists.
Jeff Drohan provided the
Raiders with solid work in goal.
Kingston scored one goal in
each period, including two pow-
erplay markers.
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders'
midgets are sponsored by the
Pickering Old-timers Hockey
Association.
BANTAM RAIDERS LOSE
HEARTBREAKER: Luck was
not with the Ajax -Pickering
Century Fence major bantam
'AAA' Raiders hockey team at
the Aurora tournament Jan. 8 to
10.
Despite going undefeated
most of the way in the tourney,
the Raiders still came out empty
handed. The worst of it was a
heartbreaking loss to the Toron-
to Red Wings in the semi-finals.
The Raiders scored three
unanswered goals in the third
period to pull even for a 4-4 tic
with the Red Wings. After five
minutes of sudden -death over-
time, the score was still tied.
However, the Red Wings were
declared the winner, based on
which team scored the first goal.
Tim McCarthy led the
Raiders with a pair of goals.
Wes Edwards and Erick
Vorstadt also scored for Ajax -
Pickering. Assists went to
McCarthy, Matt Normington,
goalie Daniel St. Aubin and Rob
Vessio.
Ajax -Pickering dropped into
the tournament consolation final
against defending Ontario cham-
pion Barrie. Barrie nursed a 1-0
lead into the last minute of play
and scored an empty -net marker
for a 2-0 victory.
The Raiders opened the tour-
ney by doubling Barrie 4-2.
Vorstadt, Chris Smith, Doug
O'Grady and Pete Casey scored
for Ajax -Pickering with assists
to McCarthy with two, Murray
Sheehan, Chris Smith,
Norminton, Brian Lodge and
O'Grady with singles. Goalie
Joey Colasuonno was strong in
Great hustle in every aspect
of the game paid off in the
Raiders' victory. After the
teams played to a scoreless
draw after one period, Brandon
Ross put the Raiders out in front
on a scramble in front of the net
midway through the second
frame. Jeff Miles assisted on the
play.
Midway through the third
period, Garret Winder beat the
Whitby netminder on a pass
from Mike Sauter and Chad
MacDonald to close out the
scoring.
Goaltender Brendon Spooner
made some key saves to earn
the shutout, aided by strong
defence on the part of the
Raiders' penalty killers and a
super offensive effort which
saw Ajax -Pickering outshoot
Whitby 31-14.
The Raiders also posted an 8-
RRIDE�� 3 victory over the mcoe
Express in an Eastern Ontario league game last Sunday.
net.
The Raiders then defeated
Timmins 4-1 in the second
game. Vorstadt, McCarthy,
Sheehan and Edwards were the
goal getters. Tim Watt chipped
in with two assists, while
Norminton, O'Grady and
McCarthv collected singles.
The Raiders tied Oakville 2-2
in the third game, which earned
the club a spot in the semi-
finals. Lodge scored both goals
with assists to Watt with two
and Niall Maynard with one.
The Raiders were down 2-0
going into the third period, but
rebounded to earn the tie.
Goalies Colasuonno and St.
Aubin were brilliant in net for
the Raiders.
MAJOR ATOMS START '93
WITH A BANG: The
Ajax/Pickering major atom
'AAA" Raiders hockey team is
off to great start in '93 with
back-to-back league wins over
York-Simcoe and Whitby this
week.
In a league game Tuesday,
the Raiders came out on top 2-0
against Whitby. The Raiders'
win was their third victory over
Whitby this season.
MINOR PEEWEES THUN-
DERSTRUCK: The Ajax -Pick-
ering minor peewee 'AAA'
Raiders hockey team nearly
came out on top at the annual
Vic Teal Tournament in St.
Catharines Dec. 27 to 29.
The Raiders were shaded by
the Niagara Falls Thunder in the
championship final of the event.
Ajax -Pickering racked up
four wins en route to the cham-
pionship game, including wins
over the Wheatfreld, New York
Blades 22-0, Buffalo, New York
Royals 7-1, Niagara Falls Thun-
der 6-3 and St. Catharines 4-0.
Team members are Patrick
Papageorge, Drew Roberts,
Andrew Cowling, Ryan
Milanovic, Jason Lee, Chris
Leslie, Allan Hall, David Tuck-
er, Patrick Vincent, Eric Thom-
son, David Bass, Derek McNa-
mara, John Erskine, Jeff New-
lands and David Harvey. The
team staff are coach Tom
McLean, assistant coach Eric
Barnes, trainer Larry Haughton
and manager Leighton Lee.
9
Markham tourney has silver
lining for Pickering novices
PICKERING - The Pickering Donut World novice 'B' rmSM team
struck silver at the 11th annual Markham tatmament Dec. 28 to 30.
Pickenrig posted a record of two wins and a tie to put than into the
final against a strong Whitby squad.
The two teams were deadlocked 4-4 late in the championship game
when Whitby scared the game wiruw with 1:13 mmaming to capan the
Bold medal.
Christine Axe, Melanie Curran, Lyndsay Civello and Stacey Armst u g
scored for Pickering in the final. Assists went to Civello, Jam Clements
and Courtney Puddister.
Pickering defeated the host Markham squad 8-2 in the fust game. Them,
in the second game, Pickering's Christine Axe scored in the last five min-
utes for a 54 win over Whitby. Melanie Curran drew an assist.
Pickering played to a 44 tie in the final round-robin contest. The tie
gave the Donut World novices enough points to advance to the final.
Goalie Melissa Meikle was a stand -out for Pickering throughout the
tOUrnament.
Team members are Stacey Armstrong, Sarah Barnes, Lyndsay Civello,
Jenna Clements, Melanie Curran, Karen D'Alimonte, Amy Edwards,
Chelsey Emslie, Melissa Meilke, Courtney Puddister, Wendy Taylor and
Tiffany Thompson. The coaches are Steve Clements, Charlie Puddister
and Darlene Edwards.
Announcement
Jim Cockerham
The owner of Pickering
Toyota is pleased to
announce the appointment
of Jim Cockerham to the
position of Sales Manager.
Jim extends a personal
invitation to all of his
customers and friends to
visit him today at his new
location.
CALL
OR
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Jim, 355 ela* Street West 427-6075 162 Street East 85011 �' Street wet
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Pickering wrests Silver Stick title away from L.A.
PICKERING - The Pickering
Master Mechanic major novice
`A' hockey team captured the
title at the recent Regional Sil-
ver Stick Tournament in Ajax.
Pickering met a strong team
from Los Angeles in the novice
division final which proved to
be a nail -biter from the opening
face-off.
Scott Billing scored for Pick-
ering in the second period, from
David Hughes and Chris
Andreadis.
L.A. tied
it up less n
than a
minute into
the final
period. Two
minutes
later, Dar-
ryn Dubeau
scored from
K e v i n
Kearn. However, the Californi-
ans tied it up 2-2 with five min-
utes left.
With less than a minute to
play, Jeff Tobin, left all alone at
the side of the net, scored on
Los Angeles goalie Branden
Testa from Evan Georgirvski
and James Cummins to give
Pickering the title by a 3-2
score.
Trevor Small was named the
MVP of the game.
Pickering outgunned Stouf-
fville 4-0 in the tourney opener.
Michael Lyne and Michael
Snetsinger earned the shutout in
net.
Goals were scored by Tobin
with two, Georgievski and
Hughes with one each. Assist-
ing were Kyle Aitken with
three, Cummins, Brandon Gif-
ford and Andreadis.
Pickering played Los Ange-
les in the third game, which
ended in a 2-2 draw. The U.S.
squad scored late in the third
period to earn the tie. Aitken
.and Georgievski netted goals
for Pickering, assisted by
Andreadis, Cummins and
Small.
Pickering downed
Downsview 4-0 in the third
game. Dubeau scored twice,
while Cummins and Aitken tal-
lied singles. Aitken and Tobin
each had two assists with sin-
gles to Cummins, Georgievski
and Rejean Hillis. Lyne and
Snetsinger shared their second
shutout of the tourney.
Pickering played Ajax in the
semi-final game and advanced
to the final with a 2-0 victory.
Hughes and Aitken scored with
assists to Billing, Tobin and Gif-
ickerin
ford.
Snetsinger and Lyne were
again perfect in recording the
shutout.
The goaltenders got good
support from the defence of
Cummins, Hillis, David Skrep-
nek and Small.
Master Mechanic novice team
AA'mi
members are Michael Lyne,
Kyle Aitken, Brandon Gifford,
Rejean Hillis, Kevin Kearn,
Evan Georgievski, David Hugh-
es, David Skrepnek, Darryn
Dubeau, James Cummins, Scott
Billing, Jeff Tobin, Trevor
Small, Chris Andreadis and
Michael Snetsinger.
or novices
win Gretzkv tournament crown
PICKERING - The Pickering
Lincoln Homes minor novice
`AA' hockey team came back
with the hardware from the
Wayne Gretzky Hockey Tourna-
ment in Brantford Dec. 27 to 29.
Pickering ousted Clearwater 5-
2 in the championship final to
claim the big prize. Keith Rhodes
and Grant Lemmon connected for
two goals each to lead the Lin-
coln Homes novices. Stuart
Baumgartner chipped in with a
single.
Drawing assists were Brent
Dalliday with two, Derek
Polowyk, Rhodes, Ian Sugi-
nomon, Bradley Binns and Dar-
ryl Lloyd with one each.
To advance to the final, Pick-
ering won all four of its prelimi-
nary -round contests. Pickering
started out with 3-0 shutout over
Cambridge in the first game.
Dalliday, Paul Ruta and Lloyd
found the mark for Pickering,
assisted by Polowyk. Jason
Brookings, Suginomori and Gre-
gory McHale.
The local novices then clipped
Windsor 4-3 in the second game.
Lloyd struck for two goals, while
Polowyk and Dalliday each added
one. Rhodes and Baumgartner
contributed two assists each with
a single to Suginomori.
The Lincoln Homes squad
crushed Woodstock 8-1 in the
third game. Dalliday clicked for
the hattrick, while Lloyd, Rhodes,
Pickering selects Wmm draw with Thornhill
PICKERING - The Pickering Bell Canada atom select hockey
team came up with another strong effort in recent North York
Select League play.
Pickering tied the powerful Thornhill team 1-1 in a recent con-
test. John Porter scored the lone Pickering goal, assisted by
Spencer Cameron.
The Pickering Bell Canada selects remain undefeated in league
play.
The Pickering squad also competed in the recent Pickering Rep
Tournament. Most valuable player awards during the tournament
went to defencemen James Kimball and Kevin Winslow and for-
ward Randy Sye.
'M .VOP:
Sports Cards and Cdletrtableo
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Cx. 71 STATION UNIT 2
AJAX
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'TAXES INCLUDED IN ALL OUR PRICES'
,wa 93
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UD. HKY JUMBO
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91192 YOUNG SUPERSTAR SETS (HKY) $4.95 SET
MANY OTHER ASSORTED BOXES 6 SETS ON SALE*
'INE NOW CARRY COMMONS IN HOCKEY + BASEBALL BACK
TO THE 70's A 50's IN CERTAIN PRODUCTS.
THIS SATURDAY JAN. 1
come meet former Toronto
Maple Leaf & City Pulse
Sport: Commentator
IM WKEN
Lemmon, Brookings and Baum-
gartner notched one each. Assist-
ing were Brian Greer with two,
Polowyk, Lemmon, Dalliday,
Lloyd, Ruta, Kyle Hamilton and
Binns with one apiece.
Pickering disposed of the host
Brantford squad 6-1 in the fourth
game. Dalliday was the leading
marksman with two goals.
Rhodes, Brookings, Polowyk and
Greer each added one. Dalliday
earned two assists with one each
to Polowyk, Rhodes, Sugi-
nomori, Binns and Lloyd.
Ryan Bosak and John Flude
were stalwarts in goal for the
Pickering novices.
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_
History comes alive
From a fireplace i*n the valley to royalty on the hill
By HENRY M. GAWMAN
Special to the News Advertiser
PICKERING - A stone fire-
place stands in the woods, near
the west branch of Duffin Creek.
This tribute to the stonemason's
skill, is six feet wide, four feet
through, and has a stone chimney
extending 12 feet above the earth.
Ten minutes to the east is Valley
Farm Rd. At the top of the rise to
the west stands the Jesuit Retreat
known as Manresa.
Because there is
a fireplace, with
rusty flashing, there
must have been
some form of habi-
tation. That much is
obvious. I can only
speculate how the
weather-beaten unit
came to be there. A
letter I received
about the structure
proves to be an
interesting tale.
The letter was
from John Black,
son of Morle
Lord Somers -cocks, and Lord
Somers. Lord Hyde was 35 years
old.
That the titled new owners
intended to stay was evident.
Their plan included the building
of a mansion, carriage house, rid-
ing stable and servants' quarters.
They obviously intended to live
as they had in England, riding to
hounds in woods nearby, and
afterwards dressing for dinner,
erha ch candle -
Rekindling
yesterday
Y
Black, whose gas station at the
comer of Liverpool and Kingston
Roads was a familiar sight in old
Pickering. John explained that the
fireplace stands where there had
once been a cabin. The cabin was
built for Victor Ross, vice-presi-
dent, Imperial Oil Canada. The
executive had owned land in the
valley, and property above, then
known as Clarendon Wood.
Turning for a moment to other
testimony, a 1934 article in Cana-
dian Homes and Gardens, by
Mary Agnes Tease, describes the
setting as: "A fairy-like place,
with log -based steps descending
to the valley. Flowers and ferns
were everywhere, and rustic
bridges spanned little, winding
streams.,
Mr. Ross, by excavating, and
diverting water from the creek,
created a small lake. He gave
work to many local men. Mary
Agnes Tease describes a replica
of a Hudson's Bay fort as being
part of the setting. Though she
writes: "Everything was in com-
plete harmony with the surround-
ings," a local resident remembers
seeing two Chinese junks
wrecked on its shores.
On the death of Victor Ross in
1932, his son, Forbes, inherited
Clarendon Wood After a time the
property came into the possession
of Brian Newkirk, member of the
Toronto Stock Exchange. In
1949, property and buildings
were purchased by the Jesuit
Fathers of Upper Canada, and
became the Maruesa Retreat
The neglected cabin became
notorious. When young people
were not having parties there, it
knew more dangerous occupants.
Led to the scene by a local citi-
zen, police found four escaped
convicts, guns and all, hiding
inside. The cabin was destroyed
by fire before 1960.
Leaving the valley, let's direct
our attention to the property
above. We have a description of
the scene in 1934: "A hill, a
wood, a stream, a spacious house:
flower gardens, fertile fields, and
you have Clarendon Wood."
The name derives from the
Earls of Clarendon. Were it not
for the enterprise of English
Lads and Ladies, this area would
not have known the mach of roy-
alty. In 1912, the land with its
original stone f wmbou a was pa-
chesed by Lad and Lady Hyde,
F p Y
light. A butler may
have greeted arriving
guests. The ears of
wild animals in the
valley must have
pricked up at the
sound "of revelry by
night" in the man-
sion of the Lords.
This didn't hap-
pen overnight. The
building of the house
was a long-term pro-
ject, not being ready
for occupancy until
summer, 1914. to
the meantime they
apparently lived in the century -
old stone farmhouse on the prop-
erty. Nor was the construction
without its problems, according to
Mary Agnes Tease.
She imagines that the work
must have been "difficult" and
"interesting" as the architect,
familiar with the rigors of the
Canadian climate, contested with
the Lords, "who desired to follow
English methods in every particu-
lar." Progress was monitored by
the owners, and other distin-
guished visitors, such as the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught, and
the Princess Patricia.
The people of Pickering had
never known the likes of the
goings on at the top of Liverpool
Rd. Lords and Ladies passed
before the eyes of plain citizens.
The nobility were here, and may
have remained beyond surmise,
except for an accident of history.
World War I broke out, and
duty called them home. The fami-
ly had lived only 10 weeks in
their new home. Without delay,
they departed for England, never
to realm.
The property was left in the
care of Mr. and Mrs. Tom War-
ren. In 1922 it was sold to Mr.
Victor Ross.
So the thread of history leads
from the fireplace in the valley to
the Jesuit Fathers, to Brian
Newkirk, to Victor Ross and his
stat, to Lord and Lady Hyde and
family. Lord Hyde, upon the
ASMBA T -BALL
SELECT
TEAM MANAGER
- REQUIRED -
A manager is regtrirred for the
Ajax Spartans T Ball Select
team. Interested parties are to
apply in writing only by
January 25,1993 m:
AJAX SPARTANS (MINOR
BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
INC.
PA. BOX 21
AJAX ONTARIO LIS 3C2
AM W Chft
Rte: Ttttmt Cottrt mmx
death of his father in 1914,
became the Sixth Earl of Claren-
don.
An obituary in the Globe and
Mail, Wednesday, Dec. 14, 1955
tells of the death at age 78 of the
Earl, who once farmed in Picker-
ing. He was then Lord Chamber-
lain to King George the sixth, and
former governor-general of South
Africa.
The mansion remains, now
wearing a coat of white stucco.
Despite many alterations, the
original style and character of the
place is still apparent.
The Jesuit Father now call
Clarendon Wood, Manresa. The
name comes from the place in
Spain where St. Ignatius Loyola,
patron of the retreat movement,
first went into solitude. He and
six companions formed the Jesuit
Order 400 years ago.
When someone kindles a fire in
its old hearth, the fireplace comes
alive again. As the smoke
ascends, wistful ghosts on the
high ground may drift over the
valley to blend their vaporous
forms with the fines of yesterday.
(This article is based on infor-
mation given by John black, Bill
McPherson, Alma Quilty, (long-
time secretary at Manresa) and
Mary Agnes Tease, in Canadian
Homes and Gardens, 1934, (cour-
tesy of Father O'Brien).
SPONSORS
IWMTEDO FOR
ASMBA 1993 SEASON
The Ajax Spartan Minor Baseball Association (ASMBA) is looking
for sponsors for their 1993 baseball season. Sponsorship is an
excellent way to have your Company's Logo/family name widely
advertised. The kids benefit from your sponsorship and so do you.
House League or T -Ball select team is $225.00 and Rep baseball is
$450.00. For more information please call Bob at 427-9958.
3 i •
Frames
At Sears
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Choose a frame from
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Eye examinations arranged
Offer expires February 5, 1993.
Some restrictions apply.
See in-store for details. This
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Sears Club
membership is very rewarding
PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 420-8000
OSHAWA CENTRE
516-1111 "LAB ON PREMISES"
P
ARTS & ENTERTAU MENT T
At the movies..,
A Few Good Men top-notch courtroom drama
A FEW GOOD MEN (PG):
Excellent all-star cast including
Jack Nicholson, Tom Cruise,
Kiefer Sutherland, Kevin Bacon,
James Marshall and Demi Moore
star in this sensational flick about
military courtroom drama. Direct-
ed by Rob Reiner.
HOFFA (AA): Jack Nicholson
stars in this dull tale about union
boss Jimmy Hoffa. Directed by
Danny Devito.
SCENT OF A WOMAN
(AA): Al Pacino stars as a blind,
hard drinking, woman chasing,
retired colonel. Pacino is terrific.
Also stars Chris O'Donnell.
LORENZO'S OIL (AA):
Touted by many as movie of the
year, Lorenzo's Oil stars Susan
Sarandon and Nick Nolte. This
medical drama combines a potent
mix of tragedy, heroism and hope.
FOREVER YOUNG (PG):
Mel Gibson stars as a test pilot
who learns to express his feeling
and commit himself emotionally
after he is transported through
time from 1939 to 1992 in a top-
secret experiment. This romantic
drama also stars Elijah Wood,
Isabel Glasser, George Wendt and
Jamie Lee Curtis.
THE BODYGUARD (AA):
Ex -Secret Service agent and pro-
fessxxW bodyguard Frank Farmer
(Kevin Costner) is hired to protect
a glamorous acutss/singer (played
by Whitney Houston) from an
obsessive fan.
THE DISTINGL.7SED GEN-
TLEMAN (AA): Eddie Murphy
stars as a con man who makes his
way into Congress. Once let loose
on Capitol Hill, Murphy starts
playing the big wigs of Washing-
ton to his advantage. However.
Murphy's assault on Capitol Hill
grows tiresome very quickly.
ALADDIN (F): Take a boy
and a girl in love, add a flying car-
pet, a loud -mouth parrot, a mis-
chievous monkey, a well-meaning
genie and a dark and dangerous
villain — what do you have? Dis-
ney's new wildly exciting animat-
ed movie Aladdin. The music is
loud and fast, the dialogue funny
and the animation state-of-the-art.
Fun for the whole family.
BRAM STOKER'S DRACU-
LA (AA): Directed by Francis
Ford Coppola, Bram Stoker's
Dracula follows the tortured jour-
ney of the devastatingly seductive
Transylvanian prince as he moves
from Eastern Europe to 19th Cen-
tury London. where after centuries
alone in his castle, his taste for
humanity has grown bold with
desire. Despite what you might
think, Bram Stoker's Dracula is a
love story. It stars Gary Oldman,
Winona Ryder and Anthony Hop-
kins.
HOME ALONE 2 (PG):
Macaulay Culkin is back and he's
alone in New York. Also back are
Joe Pesci and Daniel Stem in this
sequel to the box office hit Home
Alone. If you liked the first one...
Jennifer 8 (AA): Psychologi-
cal thriller starring Andy Garcia as
an obsessed cop out to catch a
serial killer. Also stars lima Thur-
man as a blind woman who helps
him solve the case.
MALCOLM X (PG): Denzel
Washington stars in filmmaker
Spike Lee's three-hour epic of the
poliucalheligious leader known as
Malcolm X. The fascinating life of
this charismatic leader is based on
the book The Autobiography of
Malcolm X as told to Alex Halev.
PASSENGER 57 (AA): We' -
Tom Cruise, centre, and Kiefer Sutherland, right, star in A Few Good Men, a military courtroom drama.
ley Snipes stars in this
action/adventure as a hero who
battles a group of airline terrorists.
Also stars Bruce Payne.
CONSENTING ADULTS
(AA): Richard Parker (Kevin
Kline) and his wife Prisci?la
(Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio)
thought they had it all — until
they met their new neighbors.
Dazzled by his new friends'
worry -free, fast -lane life. Richard
is seduced into risking everything
he values for a passion he can't
resist. A web of deceit. b-traval
Canada 125 medal winner
Thelma Bamber of Pickering was just one of several local residents to win Canada 125 medals for
contributing to the community. The medals were recently presented by Ontario Riding MP Rene
Soetens, left, and Pickering Mayor Wayne ARhurs.
A.J. Groep
and murder quickly follows.
A RIVER RUNS THROUGH
IT (PG): Robert Redford directs
this drama about two brothers,
their father, who is a minister, and
the river that in many ways shapes
their lives. Set in Montana
between 1910 and 1935.
Steel Magnolias on stage
AJAX-PICKERING - Theatre
Durham is gearing up for a pro-
duction of Steel Magnolias.
The play, by Robert Harling,
was the basis for a hit film star-
ring Sally Field, Dolly Parton and
Shirley MacLaine.
It will be staged Jan. 29 and 30,
Feb. 5 and 6 at Dunbarton-Fair-
port united Church, 1066 Dunbar -
ton Rd., Pickering. Curtain time is
3 p.m. each evening.
Steel Magnolias is the story of
six women who gather in a small-
town beauty shop to share gossip
and the wisdom of three genera-
tions. It's described as "a touching
story of friendship which carries
them through times of joy, pain
and salvation. -
Tickets are S8, or S6 for stu-
dents and senior citizens. Call the
box office at 831-6509 or 831-
0348.
Theatre Durham holds auditions
DURHAM - Men and women
dreaming of fame on the stage are
invited to audition for Theatre
Durham.
Open auditions for the compa-
ny's spring production of Toward
Zero, by Agatha Christie, will be
held Sunday, Jan. 17 from 5:30 to
9 p.m. and Monday, Jan. 18 from
7:30 to 10 p.m. in meeting room
number one at the Pickering
Recreation Complim 1867 Valley
Farm Rd.
Theatre Durdam is seeking
Herongaie
Barn
�If18rTt1lNft!
AIV K RdWft
H bf n BfMfstt C=edy
NO SEX PLEASE
WE'RE BRITISH
r�tra�iirKr
Fa Raenatloaa PNaae Cai
1 472-3085
seven men and four women aged
20 and over for the play -
The troupe is also looking for
people interested in other aspects
of theatre production. Drop by on
audition evenings or call 837-
1906 or 665-7274.
"EMetrk to Gas, ON to Gas, Ebettie to oi"
M Efficiency Cas Fumwe
95% Efficient - Chimney not
Fmm So
Free edhn M aaldpia
We look afar: Gas meter beam,
drawings and instatahon requaements for
Consumers Gas.
Specia" in EWW
Baseboard Heaang
Conversions to Gas
24 hour
Emergency Service
Serving Durham
Since 1970
Certified Ener-MarMk Contractor DA
NIMNLIF
Billboard Is a free feature for
community events of a non-profit
nature. To have your events pro-
moted In BMlboard, call us at 693-
5110 or write to the Ajax-Pickwing
News Advertiser, 130 Commercial
Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2HS. The
deadline for Billboard Items Is 10
a.m. the Monday prior to Wednes-
day publication, 10 a.m. the
Wednesday prior to Friday publl-
cation and 10 a.m. the Thursday
prior to Sunday publication.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13
HEART MEETING: The Ajax chap-
ter of the Ontario Heart and Stroke
Foundation meets Wed.. Jan. 13,
at 7:30 p.m., at 835 Westney Rd. S.,
Unit 4, Ajax. All welcome, but
those going should notify the local
foundation. 686-1521.
DUNBARTON INFO NIGHT: A
transition year and option selec-
tion night will be held Wed.. Jan.
13, 7 p.m., for parents of Grade 8
students who will attend Dunbar -
ton High School. It will be held in
the theatre of the school, at the
corner of Whites Rd. and Shep-
pard Ave.. Pickering. The grand
opening of a career resource cen-
tre will be held from 6 to 6:45 p.m.
839-1125
THURSDAY, JAN. 14
EMOTIONS ANONYMOUS: The
Emotions Anonymous New Begin-
nings Whitby chapter meets Thurs.,
Jan. 14, 7:30 p.m. A 12 -step pro-
gram dealing with people's emo-
tions will be conducted. The chap-
ter meets every Thursday. 666-
4137.
ART/MUSIC: Dunbarton High
School s musk and visual arts
departments will show the accom-
plishments of first -semester art stu-
dents Thurs.. Jan 14. The art exhibi-
tion runs from 7:30 to 9 30 p.m. and
the music program runs from 8 to 9
P m 655 Sheppard Ave.. Pickering.
839-1125.
SATURDAY, JAN. 16
CHRISTIAN SINGLES: The Chris -
tion Singles Serving Cnr st meets
Sat., Jan. 16. 7:30 p.m., at the
Christion Life Centre. corner of
Rcsslonci and Ravenscroft Rds.,
Ajax. 686-6193 (Julie), 929-0826
,Ruth), 728-9720 (Verna).
SUNDAY, JAN. 17
WIDOWS, WIDOWERS: A social
evening for widows and widowers
will be held Sun., Jan. 17, 7:30
p.m, in the 420 Wing, Oshawa Air-
port Dancing, cards, chit-chat.
683-2045 (Ermie). 430-0130
(Forbes).
THEATRE AUDITIONS: Auditions
for the Pickering Players show
Opening Night wW be held at the
Pickering Recreation Complex
Sun., Jon. 17 at 1 p.m. and Mon.,
Jon. 18 at 8 p.m. The show's direct-
ed by Eileen O'Leary. Cost
required: three women and five
men aged 18 to 60. 683-6183
(Trish).
THEATRE AUDITIONS: Theatre
Durham will hold auditions for its
spring production of Toward Zero
Sun., Jan. 17 from 5:30 to 9 p.m.
and Mon., Jan. 18 from 7:30 to 10
P.M. in meeting room #1, Pickering
Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd. Seven men and four
women aged 20 and up needed.
People interested in other aspects
of theatre production are also
needed. 837-1906.665-7274.
OPEN HOUSE: Mademoiselle
Spa Is holding an open house.
Sun.. Jan. 17 from 10 am. to 3 p.m.
Includes free 10 a.m. aerobic
Gass. 59 Westney Rd. 619-1955.
MONDAY, JAN. 1`
COMMUNITY CARE An Informa-
tion night will be held Mon.. Jan.
18, 7:30 pm., at the Ajax-RGtering
Community Care offices. 122 Hunt
St.. Ajax. Information on home sup-
port for elderly and disabled
adults. COPE and adult day care.
Refreshments. 686-3331.
STAW CLUB: The Ajax Philatelic
Society meets Mon., Jan. 18, 7:30
P.m.. at St. Bernadette's Parish
Hall, corner of Harwood Ave. and
8ayly St., Ajax. 683-0240.839-2068.
CARDEN CLUB: The Ajax Gor-
den Club meets Mon. Jon. 18, 8
P.m., at the Royal Canadian
Legion Hall, 111 Hunt St., Ajax.
Joan McWlNiams will demonstrate
lowwr arr9nanp 1or.hegirs" and
� JIA I..:] 0J./ 1)
advanced. Annual membership
fee of $7 Is due In January. 683-
1463.
TUESDAY, JAN. 19
FREE FROM FEAR: The Free From
Fear Foundation meets Tues.. Jan.
19 for those suffering from anxiety
disorders (panic, phobias, O.C.D..
general anxiety). The group meets
the first and third Tuesday of ovary
month. Information and education-
al materials available, guest speak-
ers. For time and location, cog 831-
3877.
DISCUSSION GROUP: The Tues-
day Morning Discussion Group
meets Tues., Jan. 19. 9:30 a.m . at
the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Centre,
What Do You Look
For In A Restaurant?
A) Quality Food ❑
B) Good Service ❑
C) Nice Atmosphere ❑
D) Convenient Parking ❑
E) Reasonable Prices ❑
Serving Pickering since 1965
Restaurant, Pickering - 774 Liverpool Rd. S.
839-5758
Advertising Feature
A taste of India at Pickering restaurant
The Royal India Restaurant,
looted at 1660 Kingston Rd.
E., just west of Brock Rd. N.,
Provides a rare treat.
Run by Singh Raina, a
professional chef from
Bombay, India, Singh's
experience in India included
the management of five-star
howls. Now in Canada for the
past 21 years. he has worked
in such restaurants as the
Ramada Inn and Holiday Inn.
Singh's wife Rekha Raina is
the manager of Royal India. Rekha
Lm also had many years experience
working in French restaurants• as
well as managing McDonalds.
The pair have great knowledge of
authentic Fast Indian food. They
note that Indian food has its own
bouquet of spices and berbs.
Royal India offers traditional
cuisine. But customers are given the
option to have their meal cooked
with mild, medium or very hot
spices.
Singh says, "We cook food
according to the customer's
preference."
Buffets are a popular alternative
for many customers. The
restaurant's luncheon buffet is
served Tues. -Sat. from 11:30 a.m.
to 3 pm. The price is $6.95, and 15
different items are available, with
selections for vegetarian and non -
vegetarian tastebuds. Naan, a
homemade bread, and freshly made
roti are always available,
On Sundays. the dinner buffet is
available from 5-9 p.m., for a price
of $8.95. Here again, there are no
less than four non -vegetarian
dishes, and three vegetarian dishes,
along with alternatives which
change regularly.
Children under 12 can eat from the
buffet for just $4.95 Tues. -Sun.
Customers are also able to order
from the menu, which consists of
60 different items to satisfy
vegetarian and non -vegetarian
tastebuds.
Indian soft drinks, ice-cream and
milk shakes are also available; a
popular choice, for example, is kulfi
ice-cream (traditional homemade
ice-cream with saffron and
pistachio). ,
Tando orie Chicken is one of Royal
India's specialties. This is a spring
chicken marinated overnight in
yogurt and freshly ground spice,
grilled over charcoal.
Chicken Tikki Masala is diced
Tandoori chicken cooked in an
exotic sauce. Lamb Vindaloo,
meanwhile, includes lamb pieces
cooked with potatoes and a spicey
sauce.
Beef curry, non -vegetarian variety
of vegetables and Vegetable
Samossa, a savory pastry stuffed
with seasoned peas and potatoes,
are also on the menu offering.
The menu lists a wide assortment
of other exotic dishes.
The restaurant also caters for
groups, whether they be birthday
parties, weddings, or business
luncheons.
Royal India Restaurant offers an
intimate, cosy atmosphere, seating
about 50. Its convenient location on
Pickering's main thoroughfare
provides for ample parking. Still
another advantage to customers is
that it accepts Visa and Mastercard.
Singh and Rekha look forward to
continued success, considering
diners appreciate the restaurant's
exotic food and friendly service.
Response, so far, has indicated that
their menu provides a welcome
addition to Durham, providing
diners with an exciting 'eating out'
alternative right on their doorstep.
For more information, call the
restaurant at 428-0310, or simply
drop by to sample its fare.
It is open for lunch from 11:30 a.m.
to 10 p.m. Tues. to Sun., and is
closed Mondays. It also closes
between hutch and dinner, daily,
from 3-5 p.nill
U Nim ADV=rMBW VFM J4NUANY L1, 09 -CAGE LSA
re.►al«iar
Of co *9 erwib
46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Bill Parish will Trade Agreement. 683-7799
spook on the North American Free (Louise).
Buffet
I Tunday
Friday
AY
dwough
restaurant EVIlise Joel >1NMla.Rlttthad
MONDAYS a INTERNATIONAL Free
BURGER NITE
lw th any burg.. ordered Fries
TUESDAY - FRIDAY - AN You Can Eat Buffet
5-9 p.n L
SATUaRDAYS • PRIME 9 PRIME $9951
SUNDAYS NITES RIBS from
785 Westney Rd. 428-6022
FAGS 26 -A -THE NEM ADVERTISER, WED, JANUARY I% 1"S
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. ]PAGE ]R -A -T= N9M ADVEtTlssfEl WW., JANUARY L%29N
100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers 100 Careers
Our Practicai
pining Can Lead tc
Carp-er
Choose From These Career Options:
Business Administration Comptrter Prograrmtilg
Word Processing 8 Systerns Ar&Avs6 Accounting b Computers
Cart,' n.
hu, nev.. 1n,, n J career '-x A nr%—It ^ -,eta .-M- v,r,•W1 or t —, C
Yd; ran do '; .luras - demand a der-wnd for q"to a dvnamK caner'
ow trarn,nx n all •�47 .Ye If trach you what ffft-. fled people We start Ow oep-by-slip m-
relevant .spec•. or •�u need an know ro se A yl z -r with mr 5avcs sna � wructron well texh rou
ewer.. nr.elopn.rrx '�' Cowx include, i, 7 *-�a�'{[ � by the bme rou frsM how so 1 1* lie it err)
managrnrnt ( 'd-PerMt �.� --
courx .Ou rs r Orrrpsrtenaed
JX_J oprarac
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Legal Secretary/ Micro Computer Micro Computer Bank Telling &
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-;an .+su 4rOm x•mn and epa,nna an ISM CDsid tx vows. wr(h
V..aidir'd. rer�ys+:-d guide you tnn>t+R" r y ,anpaabkconquser. our comprehens,ve
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___. vtana nuructK0% a ways tw .r demanda'•uction
Hotel dr Restaurant Dental Chalrside
Operations Management Assistant Travel & Tourism Executive Secretary
•�••- r' :"�x"'.•- 1 ,a'tr :he Orntar At .. ;ex`. vw. --+e .ear. MAr. Me best
ron, vOWN bye rnn prowss.on K both re- sk'I h sm treed to tr a QMh��lly-QYahffd'n-
'aoplehwnesv'rrs caro.naandmsptcted I par a rhos e.cilmg, \ struclorswill snatchyou
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Why Our Practical Training Makes Sense:
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TORONTO
School of
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• Tax Credit for Tuition Fees
• Mornin& Aft—cook Ermine A
SaArday Claws
Con"mient Class Hors
our convenient hours mean you can
work part time while attending school
4201 344
1450 Kingston Road, Suite 17, Pickering
T11c
f'rele tic ell
C �1l)Il t't
110 General Delp 110 General Delp 110 Gemal Mp 110 General Delp 110 Gema, Help
LOCAL PICKERNG
BUSINESS
luires an energetic person to became part of our
111111 five service team.
I individual must have a Gams A tecincian's licence,
very organized and operate in a very professional,
y Aar rate shop. We olfer top wages, full benefits.
II sharing and a well equipped slop for the successM
V wilt resume direct lo:
Re B 6006
OAA This Wrap
P.O. Box 481, Oshswe
., K.0nc.L1I+7u,
Marwlacrxing facility bcated in Durham Million, is nm
accepwq Wkafts for assembly pwilion.
The ideal candidate sfwuid potties the toAowirq
- Grade 12 education
- Abdo/ to work as a team
Abney to watt SM work
- Good work ethics
Knowledge of S.P.C. would be an asset
We offer competitive wage and benefit package.
Please send resume b:
Podd Box I L 411111211
Kirgdm Rd, Pbatd AMM.
1725 KkVft I Rd.
a.c 3i-nws. ea.011111arb r -til r. ,••
- r . � T -' ri, /• Itis tilt; ) : *at a.� a..a s •'
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preferred. Orn sir ti
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assets. Must be 18 or over
and willing to work flexlblo
hours. Drop ort your resume
at
Aduft Only t►wo
Dolene
There's still time
to register in
Ryerson courses
at Durham College
TAKE COURSES FOR CREDIT
TOWARDS ARYERSON
DEGREE OR CERTIFICATE
WINTER SESSION BEGINS THE WEEK OF
JANUARY 11th,
ONE EVENING A WEEK
• NURSING
• EARLY CHILDHOOD
• OFFICE & INFORMATION MANAGEMENT
• COMPUTER STUDIES
• TELECOMMUNICATIONS MANAGEMENT
• HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
(Selected Courses)
• OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH & SAFETY
For more information about Ryerson
programs &specific courses TO(ERSON
call Sandra Gunn at 571-3283.
VVIM I
IL a
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OSHAWA
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aN Career Development Institutes Ltd.
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Today. 4116-721141!81. p1 I1111111*Cd Urysrd.43L1s24. IDI 150
• TW l A>0'YQ'IUM WW JAXUA11tT 14004PAG9 20-A
110 c«t> e fto 130 =51 130 135 smN H* .135 Nmd H* 135 s --m -mv, 220 ' 400 4l"er"
Arso SFor Rent
THETOMP
WrMIALES
urrumitUfY
tiT*lfrs;fl
Mr aw hes pldlbs,,,,i,,, y,
ow011111211111, himel
1 :1
FILL
coo c NDgo go
•
TO OWN $311. �To M
N�Ow in
«a>.iiaa
ad
1wkaldMb Msdr9�i9ra-aro lift
tc>•paa•t���j�
MAUM$
thread nL bd1
lefts
Us"
SAM -129 IML. a-
Iua•9ptaBsa•Frl
PERK does
NOW AVAILABLE
• ACOOtlmbrg Clerk
Aapac exp. a must
LoralcompoM
• Ex. Secretary -
Mullmale exp. Don
".'Salary $28,000.
• Jr. Rec%korlist 2 pet
NoA1 Scarbomugh
office. t yr. word
mcessin0 exp.
C
"� 7 $20.000
Please drop mvxme Off
t0:
GRAHAM PERSONNEL
SERVICES LTD.
S11111110111111-
1305
tir/1118-
1305 ftwl ig Pa nary
a FAX 0402
WANED
No 'IF erisrtce needed Ft/
i pan -time. guaranteed
Odrtta cif An daily cash
bonuses.
MM-StI"
suis 394
as Durdss Sl W, Wiry
LIVE in hssekmpw warbled.
Du tme include tare of home
Cbmift -*JAW tadkkwp Curd
b and frern tt/WOOL Nan smeller.
d 831415 •Moe mweW
lot 179M
RETAIL
SALES
POSITION
PART-TIME
We require an outgoing,
enthusiastic salesperson to
join our team. Please call if
you are available 20-28
hours per week consisting
of a combination of days,
evenings and weekends.
Call for Information
We require a dynamic individual who
has a minimum high school diploma• is
self motivated, confident lett positive.
Individuals who have some experience
with any of the following, will be given
preference:
Real Estate sales, contracts, desktop
publishing, lotus, Wordperfect or related
data base or software experience.
Salary Range: $18,000 - $22,000
Please drop off your resume at 1400-
11 A Bayly Street, Pickering, Ontario.
'Only those applicants with resumes wiD
be considered for this position.
TRECO REAL
ESTATE LTD.,
REALTOR
NEW HOME SALES
REPRESEWATNES
Required for
Whitby. Call
Now, for an
opportunity to
VW an ougoft a.+Ae-ut I pin our
Clew Ipsehiwg a greet aomor- 1 succeSStul sales
satahlN and NEED MONEIII
E -- tat -o- V poaaforh
team.
Iota you write your own
pMc�e. ernomrWngs r ouwanuip
For Confidential
shfbl wbwtYbia Call JM 9 asm-
Noon or $30-41:110 p.m 420-
IntefVlew please
son 101 is"
Cale
MAKE a fortune with your
COMPLEX
canneral LA1e ON by a -mama
Susan or Luarla
Amazing n- died maaaree
C�A�
aeieab excise. as her. 416404-
at1581.
(0119991
WANT
ASSISTANT Cook headed fir
(416) W r -vwi
nob opened reatuaram In
+AS MINAS 1'DU NEWT
Pidka Ing. Experienced In
N you we cie ft orewsiesic.
Ittoted` Cal Dow nook' 427-
DMedical
`
OM 10117111 )
150 Dental
ATTEN11011 Palade. t edws.
ry +every
a ys" Ulu boss dd*M stela
►
Call 434-5780 and leave
you owe in Itaau btahrsas wM
manage 10119031
(drug store.
Dkleovery Toys. Fx mere
blslto*pptrtg
2 0
IraM at 4011
check this tar IM 8 �
BEA, TWM we bedmoan brow
OBM 1111111"no
lease a nen a-. Only 93960
RIM spa l neer own ariana
160 Day Care
Wanted
BABYSITTER required:
Ravenweudl and Delaney
ams.
One hour. 7 a .
(to 6:30 max) with enough
French to help with grade 3
horw isoo fOI17�D. Moseley. 603-
EXPERIENCED roan smoking
M out nwery wan nelasrwI-
required No ore for 3 dddm
Mon -Friday. 7:30-5:30 p.m.
FitibUweupoW awe 42040981.
lot 17931
B"YSITTERI UUW in our
home non-wndr 5 days per
week for ono year old In
Pickering. References
erpwl-roe Dios 48"775 a,
after 6 p.m 48"131. 0011360►
PERSON rpiwd pert time k
w 3 yew ole and 9 moor
Old boys. Fbe orient and 7 tr
dato per Manor in our home
RslsnwlI NO*od. Brylyl N-
dn-are& NWIUC lotINM
165 ADay CmaMle
BADVOTnW Waww Ma «Mi&.Ally, me
Utdssmfa Cal Price. o9weii a.
150
OMAAM Noshes cImmsi
A MNBM «Trt /IM[tN a= am
"�'�
404% � ''` `` .
� Join The Winning
9
120 oto Hip
.
Team Of..
F you ane fdmBls ar a eYl js
A�
paws r stpwd ler Mics/
with.
COMPLEX
htafaAadarl f39 yfwda) dude225
Hickory St., Whitby
BtAas
awn 46 ad base noostfir �ebsINSw
C�A�
Md alt, yo9 MW WAd tttth►
D (CERT,
'Car'noaasistaaca.
199 beautiful Buick Regal
WANT
not 00fg m bn/ndter..K NAMU .
gIMfRf troll WAK
cosK popwAv��.�.�immirtdB"
+AS MINAS 1'DU NEWT
and swum L= �+�.
N you we cie ft orewsiesic.
Paaeal ad Cr mm*A 9k OltaAt
Elgwaa. ad onwaiw. owhaal
d6D • AW 1�. NW
ar SBR
take pfide in what you do..
NEEDED - 14• wow Imes and
ry +every
130 Saks ft you went 10 join One d caniews
X11112 , fastest arDwii huM Caro
SAL" Manager' - ole taper- -- -
p•M as po a" M you want to Cam TOP WAGES
track accord to nsidow" arld EXCELLENT BENEFM...
nrroreleh pwdlfds (doss.
IWAI , sbi al. WM a alatr
date of developing now Plelm Com In and u Old an
b1AlYl9a9. yw ,tel Mortimer ad
tabu a. d is q not WO appkadon at:
lion W90LAadwy and par�w is mmiaatL�PbPia9eID- 340 SL W ,
fail yourMbom � 1:1«' 4a7�
(0,,.N, . . . . . . 433=1494
150 Ho* Medicai
Dental
weaken". Clim
ad
. .fir 'itwtlwif IeL°r a -
INJECTION MOULDING
SUPERVISOR
Midnight Shift
Applicarts must have a minimum of 5 years moulding experience using
enginewirg rosins, set up and trouble shooting skills, and a minimum
of 3 years supervisory expwierm.
MATERIAL HANDLER
Day Shift
Applicants must have minimum 5 years experience in a plastics
environment. In addition applicants must be familiar with computer
controlled inventory systems and capable of dmfing a foddtL
Interested applicants please contact
HORN839-TOM
SMITH
232
PkuW. Hom Plastics Ltd.
EQUALITY
CONTROL
TECHNICIAN
Required with minimum 2
years post secondary
education in chemical field.
Duties to include the physical
testing of manufacturered
coatings as well as
documentation both manual
and computer generated.
Please forward resume to:
P.O. Box 100
AJAX, Ontario
LIS 3C2
Care
165 Available 165 Care gable
INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD
In OWtffg. sena, llal hpne ermifortm9rli.
Lltwrtead by ktC.S.&
R9Nonebf raft
R.oeipe:.11aroblh hours. Call
DQRHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAY CARE
5MI207
• AFBs 2 to S
unr®
TLC�IOrlCnesl
Hwtsad aw& Cra %M ow*WL
huultlow lunch". Babies
WebamL TOM. 427 -MOL
$0117"
220 orS se
TWO original IBM PC's with
640K. Alta a 35MM Minolta
aerrom X-370 with mash and
case. Call Aural aft- 6 p.m a
631-3691. 10115931
AERRr $ Woes. Clock wbers
new and used pop cases. nsu-
L d comalls. used dolh-
now clothing for the whole
lam6r. Bele the recession. less
than 1/2 price. 610 Rayl/ E..
Hours. Ajax. Hs. 9 am -6 p.m 427-
208. (011499)
PIANOS/GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS - Plai rent b own.
apl. site. upri^ grand, digital.
keyboards. CLOCKS - free
dabmy and naw up. Call Temp
and take advantage of our low
l: , an a9 pock Awing out
January Sale now onl 4331491.
(rFALL)
CAfMET - I have.fta.sll 1000
104-21W Or 21x}1642
Pelee of new Bltl-metier adREGENCY
PLACE
1001L nylm aitpat IMOd• lei$
• . S APARTMENT
Mems and half for 0300. bl
100. Bar k War laded.
eludes Carpet, pad, and
COMPLEX
htafaAadarl f39 yfwda) dude225
Hickory St., Whitby
230 Articles
=
Wanted
lacm
199 beautiful Buick Regal
fro,,, Idi
WANTED - stoves. triages.
d
waoMr ane aryars..rolktng r
- organized aaMl6t
not Ater nm -Mad, pkaklp tfudl
8116 stop nigh Outside
newer than 1978 . Call
40-h n"w ' owned by one
AW
F= service tc
NEEDED - 14• wow Imes and
ry +every
rims for a Culeu 2DIVIOR-14.
►
Call 434-5780 and leave
Walkiegdistance ID
manage 10119031
(drug store.
ApW*xknoNOWlop yan�d s r
blslto*pptrtg
2 0
one E two bedroom
8 Lost A Found
LOST - Beagle, female. trI-
;oIour. docked tall, tattoo. in
NOW Shoe or F enchi Im s Bar
urea. REWARD. 699.1042 or
120-5825. (011793(
.OST - Ladies Eastern Star
Adge Ring, gold bard. bldc
acs. gold atm. Whitby ones,
%xisday, Jan. 7. Ssrinsral
vtue. Phone 623-5190.
0119901)
REWARD - to We kitten, 6
handy. tan with brick aalpsa
arhw-a 10 Hark. Fiedlight and
Glenanna area. 637-2637.
290 Pets -Supplies -
Boarding
PAI ADEN OBEDIENCE: New
Cka rice Mondry,
Jan. 2S. Puppy Bepinx+wrs.
Novice. Trial Preparation
Thursdays, Open a utility
Wednesdays. Our Success
Rate Speaks For Itself.
Telephone 9669425. MI 17"
300 AutomSale For
A ONE AUTO'S PLUS
'laser.
' 9 wee ler one-
' w rant I Inn>r v 1e'U/
cr®ir fiRonel - ultwlrr .
FIRST -W IKR91
wt r w per Clear Antlea
HWMNCBHMA
9ounf ED,
l 6rr
is i clam dukes, ,
bedMOM from $495. 2
bedroom from 5595, 3
h 4 0 M tan ia05 Sukabb
availability. Incildns haat,
cable, parking, new
apps irols.
72540 or 7234ee0
PICKERING
amactie 3 bedrooms,
baths, gorgeous view of
Frendamart'S Bay. dose to
Go, 401 and 0 oppirlp. SM
mot". utigoes mduded.
Car John McCarter, RoUalr
First Ro* Ltd 831-3300.
RCKHMIG Yoe" - Wqe ons
bednow bow"wnt apsMres 4
pod bath, se I; mass a
9900 r mrrryr. Firm and lest. out
single working NON smoker.
Perini a requimemd. Call 428-
9097. (01 t 7gm
SELF contained spanmeher
avail ble near Oehawe Gerwid
HO@P%NL buaw. Bachelor. sm
a» baboon 9675. i,nludaa
aria. parlance. ooh londrr.
Ili 53. (01154M
OSHAWA - available
OAK~ labla. chis, beds
104-21W Or 21x}1642
nrrwrNdnateay, two becheor
and a tnwrw - 11 -Ib
• Dsycafe full days
and 96
'ickiel duplex.
II a
or~ bOnt ,Ono eras a Or
100. Bar k War laded.
roe- One s
one
one of Ontario's larges
m. ..
900.000 km... 311.000. 886 -
Inclusive. Feb. t. Two
me nuloclumts. Bur Ada and
2900. 7 am -3:30 0.+2 10117"
bolhow 9826 � and
aria Eq. 4r road sone oak
199 beautiful Buick Regal
$TS
i.
,
Custom, with air, am/1m
579-3M page,
Sm 0~
Como" delay won. 116 whnNl
/IC>t8�0 - etre bedmoawrl l/
over
91299. Over 200 taaiun ehoioaL
40-h n"w ' owned by one
ONO. sper*saw cable. �
985-6 TRADITIONAL
Only �' Phone
an bus fou&L No no
WOOOWOFVCDKL 00121 2M
T2s �117931
pets. S4SO moMh�PhPhone
At TNM pool ak.IR f t2 NwLtaea
Ford Tempo (ill 4 door.
--nkw ease S film U74ML
ApW*xknoNOWlop yan�d s r
fight bkmi only 104.
fol Saul
bit
check this tar IM 8 �
BEA, TWM we bedmoan brow
Sale, "an forums nit awL
lease a nen a-. Only 93960
RIM spa l neer own ariana
0-0- Peed a b
certified. Call 728-0705.
4 tppW+wa• lei oornrorhd
let i $ 40fl00�
alw 7411.
110115"
A-
cemrtral vac, non smakereAs
75M 17"0
teas ChovefM, 4 door. new
king $760 Ph0 467-1040 or
NIOouic" M Supervisor' A
paint. excellent condition.
t-4164MA?16. 001176M
aming
me a gmboomdshl Feed
recently rust proofed and
AJAX - species taandWa apml-
Manubcasili b M
winterized. 61750 certified.
morn den OEM— and boOL
Alm amid and OMW a ConOW -
0.0.0. Cal 4331797. (0114"
9375 nvrkly. Call 420-2566 or
oft ,p an me �
leaf Plymouth Reliant
264-3471.pttT97)
iniu m twee ya-a se,vbM
S,aaomidgal auonhria- air
NENr ked aura Feb. 1/1990.
apemi-mak dome, PON no=
, eapar mmo- 0. sm.
One bedroom . don. Map
dary education. send your
a.lena osw/Iloe Cer9bd. ow
P*ar runti now apprfwoaL
resume In cenld-oe lir: Fee
3046. f0114"
Wh $+role /w -arta laud"
6908. Oshawa W%ft Thb
toss Pontiac Parlelenne
pwk� 4 mods welt to moves,
and 401 an& CIA 6.
Welt. P.O. Bon 461.OahasL
gpy0 yau,p q, pd
tp'osodl
p.m. workdays. ea m.-
Ont LIN 795. (0115"
otrrudll-n $3MO. Ca9 432-1893.
top m wddkods. 837-4M7.
WEDDING dress 'Eve of
(0119"
"SO monthly, Inclusive.
Macey dsaiga. On 4Sr 3
tele Chrystr 5M Avenue.
(0114"
mMe flail all bfws9ed. Tina
. -I-a,
lorded. fun Ptnm- slderMo•
s aclous
OstechoMe well.
bras, widows. door bdla
bright
balloon
orhr-ill and banded sue S
'
w. Bpd o-lfrbn choced
-es,
• Ful -tiro fa1BS -
atraBlM& 9547890. ptf7l10►
�uMV Rd end Hwy 0 -
arbf shoes $1750. Cal 4M Once CalMier. rad Iaadlar iMsrbr,
� 4 ceps � m
• Dsycafe full days
autrlww leadlMfahapks
MATT Im $2a9s os a 93►7139 now S
able b andkeefy 9996 mead*A
• NufsBry stsod a
No
„t haw aFenmd nd al anmen �Re gion.
AG MEOW dryer. PAL fm 1580
tBArTAG tsaaAw ale
I � mow- Dl s e,s.
plus utilities. 983-$227.
OM/�
1Q days
-,i
ars available. 40"1 06.
Se � 9
a" Padaa-lle al -w -mw pt t9"
�i -kit° Osrsprh "me-
fill�1�
•� �-�•tr�^••
•
On sJ ape Sd*g
324 Ver + Mf�
eww4h*40 k $400- M wy
Clem "b wa
sonowdwelt
gpsd assMsR war -rib&wr
tttsnl ler wM. Iran she Imre
Inc womw Sad ft er,
ted.ilL
PICItE1BNfi asn b Rd. awe
EsttI &W dude Will
d nY
"llmli. Mi w ab
Ie PWAfb MOM M daywersL
6744097, 001 t1" Can Iasla
70-1 is
l Stitt afmMy
and Inst 43"al1. fit t9"
oko%Ob1 ��
Feaod ted ale pa9d
ashy Iso otter aeSr
11fRtiE bndlosw Core -stow Choses 9847429,
� • u Mess« ale 1BM w (1F
►ICKER/NG -large twe
leo, a to bltFK saw wo*4
'U.
Ptwe amoebae" fm in 1
headmi
�• �= �� baa �� OATSYN /tlaxlsla, til@, lee
at
ares �y �w M
29091 Wit. Mma Ful balls.
QQ99
110 SLC
saw b
,
dock 0& 7
ww•91. bead *RP MWM
PiM VO-
ST SmOsisaar soft teed. Comma k be peter Ilk $/a�g9
o"llasices. Available
1anu1, 'Ir.
DATCARE on0abb IN will
bole. loving lead sato
wmMditBierswwbomd
Carib A 40b9M'7 10 teams
9400: cis elefNeeapit In% a blea9b.Ca142"90kerbg
yew was pbol@L 411111178%
- Gorge Seed.
"Waft Chatobw limp k
aaersaaual ASe sae ale
Ni Haig
y9fr uric ote aaad& IN 17"
ATyYAIOM asft009w1 Gomm3MAM
Charter. Coats M Cssgvm PRIMATE feed -toss Nbael
00113"
LITERrOOLMNCN
NMr. age* ad
DAVC&M mditb M dism.
rsMws WAMbWGW 6a0 81 MkNL 4 cgbdm 5 spend, all.
- sM
Fane oral,. 009 W4*M 914
maks Ilse Meant 19 plane
ND wafle tit $1 a aril OaN ,also a WMm $1606 able
Field
osw borbONSWAO, SOPW&M
that
77$L41"1310
experience, excellent
sit ants[ uk sm Cal fxlrtlied t9q Escort
nafsaaae, 1660 ftlafMhb,
BLVANIMAVLr ease - Pad
salm apaae arsidela IS adore
nftmmoas. Fa/ or Part *m its.
ON w dotaa Abuse Rd. ale
9/4.751-67. IN "No tea• 4 WbidW oft very
rtam hIaIM ad n1M. so nor
ed be. Cale bdaint Aft
+kb Fe4 1. SM AMW 9 pule,
and DND Lafea yfaed 104
Hwy aa. Can 68-992$.
LOOKING for $9allty SUN oafSW "a. Cal 721-
pbaae d air 6 P.M. 420-
kwtLu lead natttlMa 11111111 111
aPplmafs4 No" Nlplw ims. fm wo
2027. IM 130
Now OR*= ea Rsbwaoa9
-
� F� Od
Ifo Is
owdu a e of Crosby
a$plme L N Cr99by aylpla► ASAG Au101110b=
Am -699 bsdloora bateatw
On
left pasdtlon fftaatdadasad
-% MORA Lumber Hardwood. to exaet standards and
1 / 0 4Slgltir. $94 41mft 9'. fsbratless Thb albldisn b
Salt wind 47d'ItW analoW doW and rrateerhp tntaatls
EXPERIENCED mature $40. �' 706.Zn-33 11, M`• you Can rely oa Crosby
so"4814150. flF1 PMOXIS lar upob prlaflntaaoe
kyr faaAd as Ysatsl and witkft. in Utl a* W
Cale Moore. $s7- 210 Fila Market P'e'g" •• a alPedabia,.era
930E 001 Cleo pwi/ss a an yon
limited warranty. That's
MEN with tfocks will do VONM=w ow.ol om confidence... that Crealey
hefesI ., Cows, furan up market In downtown glwfAr. No" App/anoss, 191
links, odd jobs, decrathp, aoUftBrtwRL Ssladrys ondbr Ober SL E- tAd 46. Odel&
n
lent
esat/ - InOMnaafatbiL SM
Fo03.730, fMISM
CENTRAL wMby - t and 2
bsroae Nuts In dem fryM
low rise building. Nicety
dsswatatl dabs, t ea. situ
handry, incifras and poking.
Ofrdls taanagsatsaL Cal 994
am (MI4N1
OSIMWA Bud. - two apaii
fftaftls . largo Imp - I .,rR
pa(ltlllg, as 0*4 Call CM r statdar& Far idOflnalsa ad
427�0g, nsebarm& !seas for 50 plus
729.1043 t MI" NuNNsch)
Nile Serve Triter$ FOr
herb $loan, sms seism Labe
«» °idio°"` '475
vendors. Call 923-01194.
"20
POR ate - a
qe-m400sales. iht am
310 Sate
Both very close, laundry.
205 n e-modArticles
220
fu films Mono ad wether
WWI
"�' 3 W
tole 3 4 ton der Iruck 4x4,
Ing' 7347tML (01100)
For Sale
anddrys► pm
Call Sheany. M;1�
good aondnlen. 998-"n.
WLR ff Rdd . a 401- herb
M)OKLJM Fhewood . wedleft.
seasoned hardwood and t/ -. lie w
324 Ver + Mf�
floor of b9nealow, three
Boa m k"
4poa
DISHWASHER, Boaumark
ookwo4 1r and IV. 1011abg dudes 2-30• sec9as 1d fed
Energy Savor, expellent
DrivesMM
mmhd . Odkv od far Matbon move pipe, groall and front
Ser. IIIb
coome ft, Pale te, UwdW an
Chair wbdow
B9 boat. on largo lot VON
Brits. $726 f11t1fNMy • 1¢
tied. Pkk up saL and so�1a� $126. m final. 93!
leo, a to bltFK saw wo*4
'U.
r varl
lee IL sl7$- 4x001.0011
than. 4mum 001131%
OW. (120" - . 720 aabp_A11311% Intl t1m72s7 oa9ab89.
FA1GLi �A-�1 xI&I f� S bV11lZ� WIWI' JANUASY it ion
400 '"� („` t 400 "�a "ts 400 F" '� 400
Housing
Help
Durham
686-2661
FREE RENTAL HOUSING
REGISTRY SERVICE
SOCIAL
(Fil DEVELOPMENT
COUNCIL
A)nx r•trerrttrar,
ATTENTION
LANDLORDS
If you have an
affordable room,
apartment or house to
rent, list with Housing
Help Durham. We refer
potential tenants''
without obligation.
CALL 686-2661
LUXURY SUITES AT THE LAKE
• Superior 2-bdrm. Suites
• Lake views still available
• Balconies
• 5 appliances
• Ensuae laundry
• 2 baths (incl. master ensuite)
• Individual ensuite heatinglair conditioning units
• Underground parking
• On -sole security
• On -sloe maintenance
• Parking included
$970.00 to $1,570 PER MONTH
PLEASE CALL
fAJAM (TOROIMTo)
427-0363 OR 861-1000
AJAX
77 03 FALBY COURT
Two bedroom apartments in family
building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2
appliances, laundry facilities and
underground parking Included.
Call 686-0845
Mon. -Fri., 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
BLUEWATER PARK
WHITBY APARTMENTS
I bedroom suites and 2 bedroom suites in
immaculately maintained building. broadloom. 3
appliances, pool, snooker table, games room•
tennis courts, exercise room, laundry facilities
and covered parking.
101 Kathleen St. W.
Mon. -Fri. 9-7 & Sat. b Sun. 12-5
571-3522
AJAX
55 Falby Court
2 bedroom aparnrlent in family building. M
conditioning, broadloom, 2 appliarim. laundry
fam%n, satntas and exttrd$e room, uM9rgraxid
veftV �QQC�aII
683-6021
Mon. -F& 9-5 N os-oro�ii.aon_
SA -Sun 12-5
AJAX - NEW LAKESIDE
APARTMENTS
3' lilBpfaoe, difLI --' ar peri fop ino(II".
ar9ffisbla ahrll9dn 4 $1190 Nerd plus Mira.
Cat .len or e101m
7/23-M ill-Ine S Pte.
EVENNIZ AIS WEEKOM
576-7433
PKXERM
1480 Pkka" Parkway
• Gose 10 GO TrwisitRidcerirg Town
C W*61 wy. 401
• Immediate Occupoy.y
Fmm =795 per Iowan
COIN 420.6305
for appOlMmeK or viS9 renis) office at:
1480 pftw" Parkway #110
a . i
AJAX . bright basement
apartment, wipers" entrance.
large bedroom, complete
kitchen. Ivingroo . 4 poe. beth.
control all, shared laundry. WW
monthly, utilities and cable
inckded. 6863984. (011493)
WHITBY - one bedroom
apartment, close 10 all
amenities. $485 monthly includ-
ing all utilities and parking.
Available invnedioely. 666-
1171.(011493)
WMR privarp7 Fully detached
one bedroom house, central
athara Onveway. fridge and
stow. $525 . utilities. 5765677
a 263.8809. (011993)
TWO bedroom alowbrient. man
floor of house and garage. 3
Appliances, walkout b priveae
deck. share kmground pool, $775
. 1/2 u &%M. Cal Coleco. 706
799-7575 for appointment.
(011493',
LARGE moor floor two bedroor
newly r itee Wool ow ret. Close
no dowmbwn Oshawa Available
Jan. t 5. 9525 plus heat and
hydro. Cal 5769700 or 726
6ace. (011 "M
PICKERING - one bedroom
basement apartment, avaiabie
immediately. Seer contained.
,rashly painted, utilities
included, laundry, parking.
Close to Go. s65o mor". 4211
3048 weekdays. 9-5 p.m
(011993)
AJAX - available le imr mdady.
one basement bachelor
apartment. $400 inclusive.
Clean. Quits. Call 2986732.
(01170M
WHITBY - one bedroom base-
ment were =nt wllh sapra-
Wndry /sofas. 9625 nvthty.
iciusrw. Call Valerie. 427.
1483. to 1 1 Sal)
AJAX - super one bedroom
baear+art spring-- oerarnic
wpedh9 awwar siwariw. 4
appaw a c MO I mw*l. avae-
able imrrradaey. Non snow.
no pets. Call 428-3914.
101179M
PICKS MNO - one b Mom
baaerrrre 11110 hhsrm Sao alit..
Makable Made 4. IlayyrvmtbN
Rd. Orbs " to it. Sago
wadty. Fig and baL -Agow
included. Call 937-2628.
(Ol17ag
MCKEMMOA - large one
bednoern basemnsnm sONrstswa,
pottlasy tnmrnished, separaft
entrance. 3 pce. bath,
broaeleom.d, laundry, roes
tnmtw. Rsnernoaa arabic
f1�.B :@w t and �Il�
(0114901
PICIt8BM0 -
Howmy 42 seri
Dile. bachelor apartment,
ullbdided Along" olL
4M and wren ttadus-m sprl-
mafms avolla w. Raasrnab
Nlas, al ktdake. LOCO" In
south Oshawa. Close to
alto I . drops and Orn. Cal
728.4985. between 9.9 pm.
PICKERING - two bedroom
babono M spadmerM. private
entrance, central air. vac.
parking, fridge, stove, fully
earI I . laundry. 4 poll. belle.
Ion smoker. fie and fall. No
pas, 9750 inclusive. 42B4M
(01190.8
WHITBY - upper three
1p.dro 1 fw bath. Itppsato.s
:950 monthly Inclusive. Also
loner arra bedroor,t. fully be&.
apPssnces. flrsptace. ^spsnna-
entrance, $650 monthly
Inclusive. Call 666-9142.
(0110
AJAX - hep bedroom bwrtrnt
apartment. Private entrance,
Pakrg• overlooking! Idce. close
lo all amenities, available Feb.
1. 429-2000. (01130M
AJAX - brand new one bedroom
baaemsiN apwvr-IL separate
entrance. 4 appliances. close to
bus and shopping mall. All
utRm Included. $550 nro".
available Feb. 1. Call 428-994.3.
(011493)
WHITBY twee bedroom in
duplex, fridge. stove. perking.
$775 pix hydro. Feb. 1. Also
two bedroom bww apartment.
$625 nckxive. tnvredste. No
dogs. 5042091. (011993)
AVAILABLE imerediately In
Whitby apartment building.
Spacious. carpeted, newly
panned apartment. dose b box
and shopping. All utilities
Included. No pas. Two bedroom
from $660. Call 430-0134.
OtNET residential two bedroom
apartnrnt on man flop it Pkk-
enng Village. No dogs, free
parking, walk to GO bus.
shopping Feb. 1. First and het.
$650 rmcm Wy. 5042375 or 520-
2355. (011393)
AVAILABLE irmtrTledrarely in
Oshawa. 639 Cuban St. Two
bedroom, $650 per month
kckxtw. Fist and lest repkrrred.
close to bus and shopping. No
pars. Call 434-5811 or 430-
0134.(TFALL)
WHITBY - ane badrom newly
oricoroed on Go bus route.
Po VMS entrance with Inge yard.
includes laundry. $620 per
month. $1687634. (01139M
MCKERING -Where Rd...okah,
of 401, one bedroombasement.
very dry, recent renovation.
6590 ickxive. Call 7704KMM
(01139M
AJAX - nwly renamed bass -
mart apartment. bright. spa-
cious warm two Oedroom.
esperaft entrance 3 pc e. beat.
4 applancse. neer anentla
No Pea. wnalere, Now and lot
Se2S like shod uslblae. Don.
831-1527.(01146M
TWO bsdisom in pre dean s
Ow. nodi Oshma Close b all
animal-. Miles. omwe, per
balconyfoundry faciams.
. hyde. Aea&&o Jan. 1 er Fs0.
1. 7211912. (0117919)
ONE and two bedloorn
spart-
merit (two bodcroom with
pa*frlg) scion ham (rpm near
pori; bigr000
kmdnen fridg& stove
entrance, $375 and MD .
tltMML Fie slid log. No POL
CNN CObtlt. 794.4Us7. pt SMM
TWO bedroom basement
sparsrara. scenic view d
now all anterkitles All
ilamNa 1 4 Mull be e b
open deem& 426.220 or
at(IOIM
follower beIsnss
gas oraim. no pas. 5900
hydre. Filet and M@L
Feb. 1. Call 68S996B. ON 1
Business Home Home Moving,
• Services Improvements Mnp-vements Slor
FOR all yav business-
etwns. m.rmrde, mia..e and
form
esarMatbrr. rasunrs.
mania crliols. «says. flyers and
morel Kearns Secretarial
Services. 9380100. (0124931
ILLUSTRATION, earlooftg.
graphic dsetgn, advertlsI g.
Business or personal.
Reason** raps. Alec lesions
awibble. Randy Tiros, (416)
342-2279. [TF)
WORD Perfect 5.1 - Wil do
repah. 7/urms, trafte. II:
bud-
� andmare. 683-
1957.
e11957. res. 686.5479. (011293)
Chimney Sweeps
r:HIMNEY.S Pr 1 i n II -
TMS Painting
III Decor
Interior b Exterior
European
Workmanship.
Fast, clean, reliable
service.
fth" Tbate i Soots
CM00 Ibae k""M"
laftfon Diseot.tes
20 gra In Duthnn ftoon
wmn him Is a mlhmrn
Exparintos Is Primime
Car anytime
427-3151
o essio a y
Ctrened. Provent chimney ties,
ARNOLD Hon k,p,opeme,b -
p�^B• p�ting. drywall. T -
Winter cleaning special, $55
ba► callings. metal auris, and
(s Incl.) Sturdy weaned cart
wood harnirg For good prices.
and Saturday appoint WHO
and 9� quality workmanship.
arialable. Call J.R. Sweeps.
pl Am ko.420 372. (011793)
619-2450.(120392
OSHAWA -oxo Oodroef 1
be"= boom falmrdly wssL
EUROPEAN til aI: ill s$ will
ler Love tOMNI s- Saparat
renovate your bathroom or
Driving Schools
kaden wets ss well as door
dew• 2 N' $tas
less. 20 years eoperteriw. Good
SIB Driving School. 3 lessors
references and ulisladan
DM"LLF1111111SHM
Boa d%l "I
le tuned oeillirlIgs,
SUW)ded 0 5-
25 years expetla.
Neil 61944
RENOVATIONS
Basements, decks,
cabinets, painting 8
decorating. For
estimate in Durham
Region call Don at
668-8489
11111'W" I
all yon. moubg -.aft pi -mi -ft
a your budget, special rates for
.«cors glaring at $901or. GO
Pete a d a15769635. (TF"
NARRY-O-TME-MOVERS -
move bib or small. we prim
own all Free essmtaas, senors
dbmnmm, chart notice vows.
pianos moved. Comparable
raise. Cal 492.2950. (TF) _
Painting,
Decorating
KT INTERIORS
• Deoora6rtg Cortstihatilm
• Expert pai rli and
• Reasartable rat66.
Kim 666-2343
FREE Quality paint for seniors.
Rdable nol row ava%bb.
No job too small. Mikey. 688
6105. (011393)
PROFESSIONAL painting and
wallpapering. One room or
whole house, guar billet
and test $75, 10 lessons. $150. guaranteed. For free salines. GUALM work by rather and roes. No job's too small. ouaw
Cal 2B7-3080. (010993) D. Dykstra. 725-4913. (TF) son team. Well experienced. workmanship guww*m d. Cal
EkcMcal G Taylor Construction s brio hard waking. Renovations. 430.2696. (TFALU
Cal Gary for your renovation additions. decks. sari. Cal us forPROFESSIOAL I In-
SeMms needs. Recreation rooms a a free sootiness 571.1263 IN er terior and •:terior. Drywall
ELECTRICAL. Licensed. ' . 20 yes -V �' Oshawa (TFC) taping. plaslerng sib spray -
Free NJ.
Call 6664i=,
Ovaby workm+rafrp and ser -Cal Alfredo a Meanie. 723-1337.
wzo at ,�„ .. �. Free NONE Improvements and ,Housecleaning pt 1592)
emonmow Trectir al assistance repairs. Basemsrts. add ono
available. 436.1613. Chris of doors. chinks. ounces and trot
Mark. (01 1493) Al Sbeebr Wood Working. 436- HONEST reliable, hard work" Services
Gardena 9207. (TF) person clan 1e yeant ertperwce
Gardening,
JOURNEYMAN electrician. aria do cleaning W the MAGICIAN, clown, friends.
� in dsripes. Rae: $40.SM Pharr allw s a Reedy b erternin for any age.
leave message on machine.
rewiring, additions and any oeeassion. Birthdays.
s7SAX7. (011493) openings,
GARDNERS renovations. All work promotions.
gurarmee L free wourn es. Cal HONEST. reliable person to hadrasers. Magic stow are
TOPSOIL 420.6320. (TFA) dean your home from top to tu^�a� 9347057 or
TREE REMOV bottoms Vacuuming, dusting.
Poor*. kitchens. bathrooms. RABBIT wants work doing
CLEANUP" Housecleaning wesormt" rat... Call Donns magic for chdolo nes passe and
anytir . 9982274. (011363) as occasions. have my own
driveways etc. Wingcrn. Cal Ems. 9p-4ma
FRIEE ►� GAILLIND ' - Plumbing
can 428-5700
Ask fior Rob MAID SERVICES
GC8
cminsimnoN
Interior and extenoi
repairs rellovations anc
construction Fast and
clean professoonal work
guaranteed
WILL RX_
e Roofs
e
.P�g
e otr-
�efft
839-1584
BASER Coatraetimg - a0
carp•stry, additions.
rosovatloss. hftetess.
bIWAMOk knew #FAVA atm
16. S400 www"My. cam 4Bt-
1706.pt159w plelkERINO - large tw refl-�ll Ovalhoo work
AJAX - Ing• one bedroom
ground. private •etwaoo� 4
1116 or 4q-om glil IN*
bsdm m bomw=ars
a M•
Pfstay d thabmal f Ssara"tood. Is sapwbrAw 4811-M& (1FEF I
Serving the winmunty for over a decade. Caring
lot your home with personalized, professional
worinces. at highly oomVeMn rales. we honor all
mmpd&*v coupons,
(Ft11p bonded and insue�
9A 683-7515
AM you � pnebbns Me-
Ing
ni
�*m to dess pm half
p�bd cls wA% cal
Hdwi's Homs Services aft.
427-1041. rjtlODT 1
IEIJABLE btiee river wL
Ina to de veOnndin drNW4.
batroers arm tbw. Pages -
sable rafts Calc 6962077.
MOVING?
We will move anything,
anywhere. anyirne. van
S tucks for all types of
moves. Best raft:. kee
sournon. 10% dWcount
for ferias. alp
CM $7i•A075s
house"" cavo. IeslMmaal.
aomvmcK M gpas d satrsas.
LigrgNd i kaumd
ONTACT
ARTAGE
782-9819-
C19s.d1oIB6
won"
Ii f=* Bar ft
�B OdWW
assuloas�� appOWM and
Pill= . fbt rat r
Gum arms. Nor WN was home ItaNad
wb�s "a � 427
able b-saAay(y. Cas Carl r Java. 4Y7.tB5a. OBpg
9902. p114a4
MAIM flee. 3 aw iela " 410 Ildues 410 "°'°ate 410 Nasesw
�•f•t•N. Lltiolpaal ,.10 w... 400PAN
For Miry work d
renonable p les.
Coll Ray at
282-7913
FREE ESTUATES
PickJScwbaagh
.IOIMflByI PC WAM
showers, baseaeat
washrooms. wet ban. etc.
Any wwvM rl r aha
Doo ma 4271174, HMO:
427-M. Alt IWTOM.
IONGBGATE Phatbbg, Caw
mtaddfwokk m d • Nor as yarn
plumbing needs: Rpalrs.
allerstlems. bathroom
rsfrtsdfitg law hoomm aft
ra...walfea, Jfthq Sts�fat,
honed mess Imam P157L
TO
ADVERIM
YOUR
SERVICE
CALL
se Pickerleg. Available
nto matBi
m*Ood. 61tog mmoft SM
*4 and lot NWINC Ne PIM
Sm oNd yard, d9d6 4 tPPsWMM
2r! moss Flat ani leer. all
SM. (011790)
AJAX - MyM 1099 gamy b odhMlr. MS maga. Fir
petals -airs. ReleIs"
LMEMOG. PA%Mm fy. tree
ROYO[�ISMr and Hay a2 -
AMX • Med. sPdNm boos
waasatd ass bB*w bee► f g&W kdamdskk Pbt ad
OSHAWA -oxo Oodroef 1
be"= boom falmrdly wssL
scenic street. 3 bedroom
ler Love tOMNI s- Saparat
seat apanNm t. laesdry 551-7094. IW WO ttlltalr hot-
facilities. 4
apses& PaMtbB lustdny
&Akws
�k Ntlaiak swPst IldmNs
te- Ge
dew• 2 N' $tas
�sR 2 Mis9mB� amBi
appliances. asks Nana ijsllsllf»
biondbomt ! ht/4
. Nm asttiw van to
-
ad T 0. amd ��1tMBI�
Tiro Cwho Cd E!
MOisa Aeairds Fih� t.
Avmhb
at. sgpsesaNe, ilopYoa� legs
Ptak PMBhg
GMs t amnsttes. SSB. sato PltaNiK� Nb�wmmtareston"�
elsOR& WAN at w mad
-/S era seri iiw. SMB A
r 4ttf
724L p1t3q
42W7aM. P1I$M
POKK I=ely. NO
Wallas. Fbob%M S194ML
e4mmis aunrA a, least 1s am
,Fist
tleMM Nssr 0=1 %MEW
721-1291. ppm"
� - fMsdn d ! htdwMtL:
to betas. falay realm tat
- � sb".
available Feb. 1. whole
Im§4
-7 430.
P Pi ks" - Sbodis m 2
GLEAN Sas hrtdteata iWW Toga Cierra. SEW vuuo s
flow of duplex Is Oshawa. Istledet M q*dwo m gas
�� - tow heNeem
Owes
fUtpltosk etttgle gn1Nl�► Feh1 1.
aMi-n• times badlsams pros
him Two uvmbpm mN. IrmNy
1r2 bm pa•I, bawka) air.
SQA !
Nldgs. slaw. talaaI *IN able bwAdo*, arkabb f r
basement. single garage.
@"Was entrance. )sarin.
61060 mamdly PMrs ntlMaa.
7264M jptl7q
=am dens t all nomo s.
e. $11 # gaml.
sPPwofs. 51150 ♦ tid�aa.
pthrale ostrasoo. PWkb $. Iskflbk fail mfsohr. ss prole-
Oslsg� Addditfbm alas. 4204127. fM IN"
ox&*b Feb, 1. SM ImrInlNMsk
elcKE�B$a - �� grv,
$1100 pbs fist and last-
RsNsusasks. me p/a9 Sss4Sls
FbK and Net. kmdk lb Dec. I.
AIkNxRNbrOab 497 -telt r
Aasttbls maw I= btillydwk
IICKERINO - 'oacellemt
LMOW 42tS'res. imis11)
Isee bedroom besgalets• !
fmium
4"4= M714
location* stesslmg three
tSIS1SY - mdm Btr l badlsamf, baaoalk nob sign ap.rbll.mt.
Housefs FM
410
� oft itam.Mtarbw1
NORT9 EM ortama - *,w
Us Nnoy. Mos
BIErILYr.m.rrfdbwhadefam
"NM MMbg Ud s ONrlw
5000 ft*,N* a Hugs bssemom loco
�Rn�
11rNsr bwadML It Plena
420 uti p113BoN
ONWAbm.
2 tIt bs1Ns. 4lrlmt
Huge yard.
Sao bdskba reed bodo amt alips le OHO. a-
20 acro gtaq pick dose t as 42421111. (0t 1701
M M ems flskts d a 3 bodtaam
area. O
� s[fms. Iiwt
m4o6wAtA@4 No _Sslet
dm
to a1 . Igptm law
santAim swap �vaimi" � PICKEMNO - large es•
4190-39Bs. baro nwsagm. � m I
AVA�E bmm dW* - ambo 8660. AwAmW Feb. 1. SM
beer hfl jot disks owes badrmofal 3027 after a pAL (1111714
taodara appsamoas. easy NO.
gas Laundry ladslba. laps WMTSY - furnished one
urn bduM�rca/ 67WISa. N 44 pbm. NWOV. I I I I iii palb
im u1 oma, ell Palo• $M amd n4a 416
216-1410 r so*MM fel 1794
Nouns. bdght 0" kholdosa.
0010
m*Ood. 61tog mmoft SM
*4 and lot NWINC Ne PIM
Sm oNd yard, d9d6 4 tPPsWMM
2r! moss Flat ani leer. all
SM. (011790)
S7ti0. s36a71M• jj01 t69a1
petals -airs. ReleIs"
filth - w@K 2012 MA 3
PICRi�Ifli - LMMpmm and
saNMtsm1.42i2146. 4111111 Is"
bedtmats uM dabla 4
sort
Be*• alNdelm 9sse badlafm
PICKEIMNO - OM bsdresm
from area, gal Ind bol. $I $60.
AMNnbb rt NA 1. Naar all
hualish B, wa m ftw mo era
old al. Vale. a" Md1a%
+Ipr+a•N• sN MIM exam.
ams OM. Call 430.2560.
banMy meas, 4 appsaaoas.
phone anaminoNk 4 ppbMM
IM1�
900 ♦ to oidn Cel ! I-
ttom smtaltar, aatibb JttR /.
sffo . to fat ami IE S3►
INAX - 1 led dalacMd 3
8847. fMlNl
ba/eskm kKO k 1 12 baths, 4
COYRTICE - deer and
basemen • am aipar�� `w rr - two levBAYIBOOES - Ittab Boa, ! - see a rtofaad as, saftbal TowMln mesa, ! heMaems.
bedroom, S64o par Ilrn" . wu6Tsr •tares eaditttNm altnim VM ImPbM SMMsk IMtad gar 1000 64JL. Sim
Ig,N , hftw to ado ; � !� 1M� ysd, dm L wilt t 0% s1Igo . mt�n� tlNlm 401Me9 1 -
1Mttit ill gi:&AM%Owww"low-k
�C� ".. Immediately. 4seh t!!0. , MMIa 1MMsm/mo. OMM . da 1& 1. SAP"111,
410 "°"M�
Am. %%%Ium pArdd.. there
bedroom dg@d$M . V2 baton,
two oar. air. taw, n sabab,
If its play, 10 nit. hent M (lh i
applatow no ptlb, pdwmw a
AvaNable Feb. 1. 5880 a. 4W
ase4w. (0115"
PICKERING - main floor of
house. 3 bedroatts. Ilvhrg roans,
kitchen. 4 PCIL batik, laundry,
tactless. ahrala.4. ilnr - ave
9e50 merthly Pius. 837,5128
Now a nossaps. (01 1383)
420 Townhouses
For Rent
PICvamiia. - LMetpooNbvy
s2 - 3 + 1 bedIson towrhhoun,
Iwo bails, 4 atpp8ar.oas, cable,
walk to Tarn Cora*. 401. Go
station. $060. higio. 4249625.
(01170M
oil Galahad. 3 bedroom
town hOL". ase roan garage.
firer and last. 5800 nor" plus
utilities. Available March 1.
Phone 726.6580. (01 190M
oHL two and three bedroom
luxury condos. Beautiful
property, qualify features. 6
appliances. am okxnctiornad. Isom
$775 monhly. Rent to own and
purchase options available.
South eastcomer of Nash and
Trulls Rd.. Courtice. Open
Noris. Wed and Thuds. 37 p.m.
Sunday. 1-4 p.m. For more
Information, call Josephine
Snider. 579-7505 or Paula
Stoppard. 579.3052 at Horrsltie
Advantage Ray Ltd. Rana.
4334747. (TFALL)
nia &R"
sax.
5W ;N�WVW
wa1.Iw .
cal S-. (TF)
5428 Pw moral. M60 SL s.
a M
NO down payment - Whitby.
1 6 9
Call 66247 an
Callt�
14"
rGo am. aubd-sac. 4 specious
490 vilte>1noll lRom
r
us first
668-0405
MARCH beak - 132ptln, ora
more from Malay In morns.
WbY? Were Me
eha* Isom, mum a call aha►
betil V use OralBrss.
6 p.m. 420-r AZ fort IS"
. corms. 4 poll, main
Homes
500
Le` � do y�
For Sale
°BGrtgar
FALLIN=ROOK Whilby - 4
Sn"PloB
bedaoorah, 2300 aq.fl. home. 3
Lowell tib it Conch
bothroorFrench doom. Incredw*lolaw
FkalTie Items 4 p M14"
price. For private sale,
• Fina-ebayerswArm
1192 910. 430.8771. (011780)
We eche =WtM awes,
PICKERING Village - money
THREE bedroom brick with
maker, over 6000 sqA buldin0.
imageherdwwped floors. est -In
Operand ars 5 spent on plus`
kitchen, new furnace, 15
14 room*. Larva bis boolft
9125900. 832-3363.
onto brook. Commercial zoning.
101 149M
Needs wok. Terrific polerlelal for
Cwt CKMdMn �Irisdw f
OBhwtj.4MItis. (1F)
income Cal Frank Milan 6- 1-
.097'200 - Bw&wwwm. Tlmeo
toedroorn brick semi, large
804667-9414, Caldwell Banker,
RMR Ream. (011793)
246 GBddon Ave. Oshawa, three
bedroom, two storey, living
room, dining room, bright cheery
kitchen, large let. near all
amenities. As" $86.000. WN
take back second mrolgage.
move -in anytime. 985-8019.
(011493)
BROKER has $t0.d 000to laat
$147 per month. Confect Doug
TOWNHOUSE for rent. North
at 6684M5. Community Finan..
Whitby (RosslandrBroek). 5
cal S-. (TF)
appliances. central air, 3
NO down payment - Whitby.
bedrooms. 1 12 baths. own
2750 sq.n. double 9wago with
garage..662374. (011493)
rGo am. aubd-sac. 4 specious
Rooms To
bedrooms. mepor, reereat. "*.
P"&,@dt? M. user 1 ave a «tgb
mrodtkp pasrt aft iw►in
k, closet. 5 pce. «,surae.. 3 c�
430 Rent
Ov fine. 19 tllar ' - c«mal vac.
Few11M
. corms. 4 poll, main
ROOM, furnished, on my
bEMmom spiral ook staircase.
country estan. now Clrerrori
without b petfo deck, lerrosd
with own ba&woom>_ Pool and
yard, skylight. fireplace in
large grounds, $4M per month.
sunken tamryroorn many other
Prefer torhst. and non smoker.
upgrades. $492 P.l. weekly.
Cal and lave message u 649-
m engage ,e1e„ep Apra 1903-
I I Is. (011980)
$228.000. 4360687. (011490)
AJAX sowAlt - pleasant hxnshed
THREE bedroom brick with
room, adun home, share
imageherdwwped floors. est -In
lenitiss with two cohere. Own
kitchen, new furnace, 15
Tv, on but rose. non arrroker.
9125900. 832-3363.
sao per week. 427-0394.
101 149M
(01130M
Cwt CKMdMn �Irisdw f
OBhwtj.4MItis. (1F)
.NEST Pickering - Inrmishod
.097'200 - Bw&wwwm. Tlmeo
toedroorn brick semi, large
room, quiet acoomnodataon,
kitchen. kaod
hel.
Iskehont and Rouge River. air
Md
Cal- Fred Michel. 726-9614.
728-N14
28. 14
and parking. $60 weekly. No
Co~Cal
CoBanker fiiR Resor_
pets. Walk to GO. 509.2127.
(at 190M
(011793)
itch -single room ern
(OWER of sale - three
use of walk Pucker-
use d
be0rom lvkp roorn, tlrninp
Con.
i
ingGe Town Centre. Pickering
Town
morn, arnsrrd bssemwt. brick
Cierreratirp Station. Go s4lron.
11 9181 Single, grape. Gni
5325 rtwillty. $100 b1-wookly.
tdoresm 1103.7777. w. Franc
R.F. Led, 10114"
Phone 42D.431 IL (011ISM
AJAX - large f ur fid npp11 to
540 Out -of -Town
rent. exesuave homy . shah
ProperbeS
facilities. waking lerrtale. $400
monthly. Call 428-8250.
ONE aped pito„
(0117231
$89.900. 10 acre, well.
SOUTH Ape - claim lertnale 10
Crownland east o1
with horse wodw aauMa
Peterborough, only 8195
mwrddy. s ave wo olm 500
kitcheetc.
n. t0S0
k 140 acme d South
Bus at pier
a Pon carry. ZS aloes Phos
north 42625M (07 19001
plus survey of all pmapereios. Cal
AJAX - mown ler single mss.
Ala. 42741637. loll IMM
Sepran enwarroe. First and low
SPAM now woo be i - rwbin
required. 6035000. (011443)
POA two era overlooking Drag
450 SOJXXX
Shared Rhrer. srna.rwetbile traila. big
en w blaft , �,�
Accomrn
MCKErMKi Visage - clean. 4274IRY7. p11904
spacious - praesoianat, anon CAMs sundedt orad IK 92000
smoker to share house. 5 down. 9400 rteW -111. SMA00 b
applanas. parking, flit plea,
fish, rates. *tire. A family
Ineesee p - hsl lube air. ASAP
13.336a
round. Ross thou. 613-331111-
orFeb. I. No pas, 8425 obi.
5647. NWav y coma shop win
4264120. nu@* Oe or 683-
8134z
simmy S/2RA00. lol128>)
s easily dercom ad a rte.
570 Calliper
Sites
plsos 10 bo Nfring yew whoa
Thlllers
P"&,@dt? M. user 1 ave a «tgb
mrodtkp pasrt aft iw►in
1881 h••t. aaMv« r•.•
nanny awe whtrtM Bas to shote
Mx. Pssida» asses lea baa.
�. pttatea ammo m w wi-
my honand awry afta
edam a -reef, sun 487-
single worktop pattern We
es
am eMSI&AL O Ino
utlyseM. C" oft a call, 404-
9881 abs = p,aa Fill IMM
575 1Moi"'I Iso
ncKsimitl - Waft dte
Air state
to time a reser Mwtl it"
It I - ad it a win slum"
SOMIOM 5/0.080 par as 8b
hawbafteac laundry. ak
a S110 Par wain aaC. Cob
200. Amble hseaaF
�s
nwMrfbodesoft 83ti alto
Lid.
m0stbIy. 837-2219. leave
IIOI I PNbbas? Law^ debt
nonat6s -91141
consolidations. evedll
SOUM am alas learn for Isar
1�� bwltBM
In throe bedroom house.
. dim a low
FRE�ew wnu Supped.
.
"M malifft YldlNW Cao
131887. et43iZu80m (ml
Cwt CKMdMn �Irisdw f
OBhwtj.4MItis. (1F)
P101fiipp as 401 and VR#mcoo
Morgspe
Rd. Than bdf-m do**Ad
%M
hams In ave...ebbe all aero
arvation arta- Shan as
tocsins, orale @waft %mob
preferred. SMO. 890-7540.
f011S09)
AIAX - /tettslosd and 401. fain
bedtootn homelt, paikip, bol
and lap WAR" fantod. 5380
ntotift awibb bat do*
Cd 281-8BM tp11084
455 COnXJOS For
Rent
t9NTBr - tw row pqyIrysatFawww'rAihs.
LOANS
building, deme to a . T." 5% of view.
bedroom. 1 112 baths. s. personal
appfMroo16 Mondry lamb. ervice and
5890 itcbahra Cal 438415M rants
COYRTICE - luxury one
bedroom td8 with 9 appbM
ad tipsppimmAvAeosl.,
ble Feb. 1
saw
e8SOB11,101?}d "to
We are agents for over 20
Financial Institutions. If
one says No, we have
others that may say YES!
No brokerage fees on
qualified deals.
Call Pat
ses- 3
Redwood Mortgage
Fundlingl 2361220
WHIT not? Our rues are 12x,
lose than Me current baric rues.
For Qualified buyers, trance, to
Out, - ler her. Exan :5
year Nosed mortgage, 9%.
PUN" cal Now En M- W410
Corp. 721.2068. (020583)
MORTGAGE $$$ available,
purchase, refinance, debt
consolidation. Cas Jule, Entrust
Financial Corp. 44S-1234.
(011793)
Business
590 Opportunities
INDEPENDANT distributors -
krrrnodian return, no aaertwd,
no door to door. $1000
1 mom W OWS343 or 666
9193. (01 179M
AlE1iCA's at rand business
opportunity just launched in
Canada Enswprwneurs waled.
Cal 1-aoo-ns-nm (01269
670 Personale
NOVENA to 91. Jude - May the
Sacred Jean of Jesus be
ad, . glorified. loved and
preserved ewoughou tot wwor+t
now and leaver. Sawed Hoer
d Jeous. plasms pray for us. SL
Jude, worker of Miracles.
planes pry for us. Say this 9
Ames a day by sir 80 day yew
p*yor M be anon ed. 9 has
nova ban 'Hoover b tail Thirds
to St. Jude for prayers
anewred. L 1L (01139M
JESUS says, can b bond laved
two bend? Ooos you reinlatr
ver glasses? The hYeig la
or 1rw0 niisnr. Miph 9:t t,
Isaiah 56:1412. John 10:11.
Am Camibo8, 1-70b9534M7S.
(TFf
LOVELY moo An.dun ides
desire earhaeee rsl.rarnpnpt
Free
pha4os whin brochure, 24 Ise.
707-257-379M pl2NM
WANT an ' - . Inw Gold
Card? Well Bond It to you
UNWA wn min your appro of
is guaranteed tegardlao of
credit history. For fro.
idrreaf, tae- - God Card, a
MJaoeen Dr. SUM /M.Ostrom,
Ont L1J K2.4011«8
SENBATI)NAL PERSONAL
KOTOB el Kwrt. 9100 and
Tawym. For dlavew Mwnufo&
tache: Karen. Boa 6704W.
lrebw % S.C. V1r 7P14. Aare
trty faM-M
650 mcom 650 Aumm
1967 VALLEY FARM RD. PICKERM
loges a Modem Furniture, Giessorale, Pbloellin,
Crystal, Silver, Brass, Pan Frames, Orierf al AAs a
Cralls. Lace TaTblles Q*m Sporty Cards a
-1110111K IM11TWIM
Lamps, Cam `Bavans. Coles,
S°Ign Is
bets (carved Furniture to Desks,
Airrors, Consoles, Chairs, lkneran kbw Nuked of
O: C illWhif, Rigel Dull, Cole a Pepsi
adertlaabiA .bin Deer. M
Tractor a Situ, Cdeoor
� i ASrg+ned Dad Kaiser nak a *m,
Eieclrortics, Caned Wood Truro, �� MW
Madti ' Buffer Tub, Sak Bari Jade T Gum
Decanters, Collector Plates, sit Esme a Modern
Jewe": INCLUDING: Data Rings, 8raceets,
Unfilled �eor�i Pr WON Er-
SignedWaldlim Peat, Known
Canadian Artists Such As: A.J. CASSOK R
BATEMAN, T. ROMANCE, W. CAMPBELL,
FOLIGNS, LESTER, BREWERS, SC ENCK a
more.
Terms: Cash, Visa, MC, 30% Cash Discount As Per
Posled a krtourxed, SubjW To Additions a
Deletions, Iris Cal 638-75M.
2 DAY AUCTION
AT THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CLUB
133 BROCK ST N. WHITBY
DAY 1 SAT. JAN. 16th 12 NOON PREVIEW 11:30
New and used tools and equipment, close outs etc.
including 16 sp. dril press, 10' H.D. table saw, 14'
band saw, cordless and otter dnll, flour lights plus
hundreds of o#w items.
DAY 11 SUN. JAN. 17th 12 NOON PREVIEW 11:30
Antiques. reproducbm. Persian a oriental carpets, 3
pce. burled walnut bedroom suite, pine wardrobes, pay
cupboard. several pine deacons benches, 6' pine
harvest table a 6 chairs, antiques harvest table, plus
much more.
AUCTIONS UNLIMITED
519-343-2426 519-345-2082
710 Births 710 Births
DAFOE - to David and Bobbie a daughter Emily
Coftfflor, born on Dec. 28, 1992, weighing 8 les.. 7
oz. A We sisNr ler Kaylso. Second graindchid
ler Ken and Notta Dabs, and Bob and Cara
Booth. S000nd great yranddtid ler Marion Rough
and Kan and Shirley Date.
Third great-grandchild for
Edna Bel. 4
TM MM AOVZMMM WZ111L. JIAMA)<41SIr 19#&PAGi X A
670«x• 670 ftm 675
WE
Pimm Aftm
S*MJtati V
CorlversallOn
For Your Pleasure
. : � --,%&
1-800-465-7615
A* about our $10 Special
24 hrs. - No Callback
NO LONG DISTANCE CHARGES
18+ Credit Card Only dfamW
Personal
Sincere Singles Introduction
Service
IV A confidential way to meet
tr that Someone special
IV This call could cnange your life.
FIONA 294.5563, MAUREEN 420.8029
E MIMM noon. 47. Itlahitg
IM Pe" bin ler hi -I owtatoak
Ilett loco OarrciaS.Nm' !
eeoum 0.h awn pThis
Week, P.O. Bat 481. OeMAL
Ont. LIN 71-5. (01 1703)
ERRORS AND
O
M car rind or desOW ad
apPsers bay kr M tap fww
plans dock cooly b sin tie
it Is awned In every &W. Notre
of on coot M yaw Few or
dUAM adrabra 011 aver be
8"n b Ali. Pickelirq News
Advertiser in ins fa co sciooinstra"ftn
llefae M eoesN Yhewf4ni
not
be lewe then
Irno.rue, two" or ler
or cops: bwand M cost of
epee 4ewwiy ocoupisd by
error. Fkrrsr. no wepmeMi fy
be auund b labra.'
or of h r"s to prrbtidh an
advertisement ordered and
acosplad
When onciiii an ad beta
exp ry t k important b receive an/
retain your CANCELLAXON
NUMBER for posable Iulur
relerena.
798-7672
680 announcements 680 Announcements 680 announcements
DENTAL OFFICE ANNOUNCEMENT
We at 927 Liverpool Rd. in Pickering, are thrilled to
give our clientele a warm cozy atmosphere to
experience the finest and most up to date dental
techniques as well as the most modem sterilization
techniques.
However for those who stall require even more
special care.
Dr. Mary Kay M.D. joins our staff to help you sleep
like a baby, while you have your dentistry done.
Also joining our staff is Dr. Steve Goldman,
(periodontist, a gum specialist) and Dr. David Eller
(an oral surgeon.)
We also offer evening hours
and Saturdays.
New Patients accepted
Emergencies seen immediately
839.5951
Keep Smilingg
Drs. P. Goodman, S.%einer
Labovitz, Laovitz, Y. Choi
927 Liverpool Rd. S.
Pickering, Ont.
OF
'"r��+
1JL JCi�7
WMERRIM ER
Discreet
iettodescdoaa nor
aiWOM
Alt you as arradive. 8L single
Illy. non tnmhr? Ema&arn.to
a 4MAD? Emote the aAdoors.
as WON as OWN qukt, rani n -
es w m N dsao This it" X11%
hardaane. R. whin OWSM tm
NNW Bus to blow horn byou. hin
roatall . bWQ and a%WWd to
with a one at Honour. Sano
pinto and leap w FM Mw.
tDsghaw Whitby TMs Wink
.i1H'��1�aM8�OMn,�M�C CR
109000 Fa'P
flies Shop With Us Every Week
WMt do they know that you don't',
I shop at A Ia9s M V D Meats because
meat is very good and fresh!
King Street Shopper. Laura Knapp
St AV in
r2p
Steaks'..
2 Do
;9 -11pe
jr-