HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1994_12_26: w
+One womkan11s
poignant story
age 32
r
The scores
Irand more -
Page 40
Kitchens Plus
W&#WwrL%Fv Uft% gttratt
awa
,m-wat =11"M
,s... F* 911&04�00
SK tX4"M
fNews A-dvertiser
Monday, Dec. 26, 1994 60 pages A Metroland Community Newspaper Pressrun 35,000 Vol. 113 No. 52
Making hospital more bear -able
Laura McDonough, Wt, Nicole Levy and other Ajax -Pickering General Hospital for clistruwtion
students of Virginia Bray's Grades 4 and 5 to youngsters who spent Christmas day in hos-
classes at Highbush Public School in Pickering pdal and or ended up in the emergency depart -
donated 32 bears and other stuffed animals to rnent yesterday. photo by A.J. Groen
Nuclear plant licence renewed
By LEO ANTONELLI
SPECIAL TO TIENEWS ADVERTISER
spokesman Bob Pbtvin.
One condition of the licence renewal is all four rear-
- tots on the A side remain shut down nntil the AECB
r
PICKERINU - Mrham anti-nuclear activists are
angry the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) has
gives written approval b start again.
"Timor's
tions of teachers and parents.
renewed the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station's two
only after a full investigation of the incident
Durham Board of Education's
year operating licence without ordering an envirotunental
and assurances that the corrective measures are in place
process in the new year so that
review.
to prevent a recurrence (of the Dec. 10 spill)," Mr. Pbtvin
meat, yew
The AECB made the decision bust Tbhrsday, less than
two weeks after a cracked seed pipe caused 140
says -
But that's am good enough for Durham Nuclear
gram, introduced by tMrs.
school board in the tais
metric tonnes of heavy water to spilt at Reactor
Awareness (DNA). The group issued a news
......
reluwae cW ft for an intlependeot environmental
'
-ft Board is satisfied that the pefamahce
•
asst of the statiau. "
"fig bas j� and a major accideat, says
school board's early years task
of the Pic1mring Nuclear Generating Station is
such that the graining of a licence to operate
DNA spokesman Dave Martin. "We have the
for Durham Citizens for Quality
touts A and B for a nuttier two years is appro-
g gun, do we need bodies? Han► close to
Staff are recommending that
pure," the Board wrote n its deosma -M safe-
the edge do we Itr<ve to, get?"
garter program-
ty perfonaahoe of the station continues so be accept-
Regional councillor Maurice Brenner says the
able and k would notbe jtxstified b reGse a licorice."
AECB has lost aedribi q with its decision.
board's standing committee
The ABCB fek Ott+t W Hydro staff acted competently
"You might as well alk b Ontario Hydro when you
recently, will take the form of a
in dealing wish the accident. and that the plant's safety
talk to tie Atomic Energy Cartrol Board," he says. "the
�rsrems bad waked as expected.
AECB meby were not listening on the people of Pxiker-
formal survey of parents and
"k jest concluded that anther reviewing everything, an
;environmental
ing"
review was not desirable," says AECB
Seo LICENCE. -Page 8
teachers affected by the program,
according to Bev Freedman, the
In the thaws
board's Superintendent in charge
Editorial ...........................6
of program.
Billboard ........................18
"We've had informal feodbecix
Sports ............................39
on the program, but there will be
lassified
::
A r•
- r:
new year," she says.
ti p��VJN
Critics of the program we hail-
VEDUCATION
Foes of all -day
kindergarten
ha1*1 -'95 review
of program
By SAL BOMMARITO
gam" isn't meeting the expecta-
STAFF REPORTER
tions of teachers and parents.
DURHAM — A review of the
"We had always said there
Durham Board of Education's
would be a formalized survey
controversial all -day kindergarten
process in the new year so that
program will get under way in the
any changes to the program are
meat, yew
based on real concerns," Ms.
And opponents of the Freedman says.
Hooker, however,
gram, introduced by tMrs.
school board in the tais
extremely pleased with a
couldn't be happier.staff
V1.
recommendation for
"This is a wonderful sincreased
parental and
to determine bow parentsteacher
involvement on the
teachers assess the program."
school board's early years task
says Sb6h Hooker, a spokesman
fate, which will oversee the pro -
for Durham Citizens for Quality
Vim review.
Kindergarten, a group of parents
Staff are recommending that
opposed to the all -day kinder-
community representation be
garter program-
See ALL-DAY-Pujo 5
The review, which was given
tentative approval by the school
board's standing committee
recently, will take the form of a
inside
formal survey of parents and
teachers affected by the program,
according to Bev Freedman, the
In the thaws
board's Superintendent in charge
Editorial ...........................6
of program.
Billboard ........................18
"We've had informal feodbecix
Sports ............................39
on the program, but there will be
lassified
a formal assessment done in the
.......................44
new year," she says.
Critics of the program we hail-
Phone Ines
ing the review as an opportunity
General 683-5110
for parents and teachers to voice
Fax 683-7363
their coaoans'
" 1'6e review tells us the board
Sincerely Yours
.is prepared to bear what parents
1-416-976-1991
have to say and what their expert-
InfoSource 683-7040
ences we and to respond to that,"
The News Advertiser uses
Mrs. Hooker says.
recycled newsP print
But school oard officials say
the review shouldn't be consuved
934t + 74t GST = $1
as a sign the kindergarten pro -
the
SleepFactory
s
r �
on any beds
• Bunk • Brass
•Day # Iron
*Wood
SIS
L,
THE NEWS ADVEMMER h6MDAV- DFIIFAMFU u liedwLvoA*--r ik
TO MENTION - �C-1 .
#.f -?0 -•o flea, I'l I., If 0, 0 t r * I 'A'S. *0,8' go #.#.* .,'a'l'e :. - . . % *. .. *,r 7.
.0011" 1. . - - . . . . . . . . I . . . . . . . . . .
0 0as*&#% ojpvw%A'A^t W'4 * *wa*mo 0 9 0 0 O'e's 1/044100 siFw41*
iPi►GE 4•THE NE�/S ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMSER 2f� I!!1
P ...
a o s or ex- li i n
y
otc�as
O Former regional
councillors get
severances
DURHAM —Some former
regional councillors have received a
goodbye Sift from Durham.
Six of 10 councillors who either
lost in their re-election bid or
retired following the Nov. 14
municipal election have filed for
and received severance pay from
the Reglon.
Pickering mayor and Region
finance and administration commit-
tee chairn►art Wayne Arthtrrs sup-
ports severance pay as it provides
outgoing public officials "some
monetary compensation to read-
just" to private life.
"It's a small amount to help
councillors re-establish them-
selves.,.
Former cottncillors ar+ert't eligi-
ble for unemployment insurance
benefits and they doa't receive a
pension for their tenure on local
government, Mr. Arthurs notes.
Councilkxs receive a severance
of are month for each year of con-
tinuous service, to a maximum of
six months a half the annual salary
of S21.840_ So. if a councillor
served nine straight years, the most
he or she would receive is siz
months' salary.
However. if a person served one
term, missed a tam and then served
another term. the most they'd get is
three -months' severance.
Former Oshawa councillors
N� 1 H R. open
"'""°°d HOT Sun.
M�II 12.4
TO'Ve
1 HOUR SERVICE
1 ONLY• �,,,
�2 PRICE
Etcplra c.t:. 3or�4
427-0023
��lo�aleut Ems►
A�draoa�e
P.J. Pool di: Associates ltnc.
provide expert employment
.��g
• COlifCrCOtJCS
for firms in the Durham
Region. Dr• Pock's book
Thi F.inploymalt Equity
Advantage. A Practical
Guide, published by CCH
Canadian, is a hands-on
tool for oomplyin8 with
Ontario's Employment
EquityAcr. b. �.
R�
73 Old Kingston Road,
Pickering Ytllage
Ajax, Ontario L1T 3A6
(905) 619-2131 or
1-800-2041176
:Fas:.�1A516�9j2785� .. , .�
Linda Dionne and David Conway
both received six -months' sever-
ance of S 10,920.
Picking up a three-month sever-
ance of 55,460 were former Whitby
councillcx Ross Batten, Pickering's
Kip Van Kempen, Ajax's Susan
Dulny and Brock Township's
David Marquis.
Regional clerk Cec Lundy
reports he hasn't received the com-
pulsory written requests for sever-
ance fmm former Oshawa council-
lors Mar_�aret Shaw and Mike Arm-
strong, Clarington's Carson Elliott
and Brock's Don Hadden.
There's no time limit fora for-
mer politician to submit a severance
request, Mr. Lundy notes, although
that could be reviewed if a request
was received years from now.
Regional council approved
offering the severance package in
May, 1993 and only people who
were councillors on or after that
time can get a severance, says
human resources commissioner
Tem• Stevens.
�—����
�= � �«� �,
PR���
w..»�.e•,+�, CREMATtOMSERVK�8i' �«•a.e•.rr
'TFE DURHAM PLAN"
rmwdMs Burial a CrernMlon Ssrrkss
• Transportation of the Deceased
• Famiy t,,onsuNation
��$: • Documentation
• Minimal Cremation a Burial Container
BROOK ROAD CHAPEL, ENGtNRIEs PLEASE cAuJ
1057 Brock Rod (,lust south d 401) PICKERING lam) li!!6�5599
Ca11683-5110 with your news items.
i
Look for th of
i1 !�� ii ii
�.
1 J ,1' � 1
1 1 1 1. ' 1 it w .I � �� II
Our Waeral return pdicy irtchides teed tag tmercitandiise.
•Jackets &Goats • Dresses � Suits •Ladies Career � (',�� Wear � .
•ladies Plus Size Fashions • Mend Contemporary &Traditional Wear • I.itlgle�e
Y 8t Aooessories • Inf�a►ts, Toddlers, Girls � Boys Wear •Gifts, Giftwrap 8t More
Pickering
Super Centre
Liverpool Rd. �
Kingston Rd. (Hwy.2)
Phone: s37-o4z9 Everybody loves a winner.
a a
Plus 17
other
Metro Toronto
locations.
��rr,�,�,�,������(�����,�,��Y���.�,��,�,3Dc Pm Wed -Fn 9:30 am=9:00 pm Sat 9:30 am -6:00 pm `''`
.;�:� .
THE NEWS ADVE> TIM MONDAY, D6CEMiER 26,1"11 -RAGE S
All -day kindergarten forums in February
FROM PAGE 1 committee comprised of the director of education
and three trustees will be dissolved and a trustee
increased and that it reflect the three geographic will be appointed to the task force.
areas of Ajax/Pickering, Oshawa and Whitby/north As part of the program review, parents will have
Durham, according to a staff report to the standing their say during a series of open houses in Febru-
committee. ary.
Teacher representation will be increased and The open houses will be held on Feb. 1, 15 and
will include a junior kindergarten teacher from an 22 for Oshawa, Whitby/north Durham and
elementary school and another from the Aldon Ajax/Pickering parents respectively, from 7 to 8:30
Learning Centre in Ajax, the report says. p.m., at the education centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E. in
The report also states that the early years ad hoc Whitby.
Metro Police Const. Roy Rawluk, left, presented giant Christmas
cards to Durham officers, from left, Warren Ellis, Mark McConkey
and Paul Mooy, shot during an October bank robbery in Port Perry.
photo by Ron Pietroniro
Shot Durham cops get
`heartwarming' boost
By SAL BOMMARITO
STAFF arm
PICKERING —Three Durham
Regional Police officers facing a
long emotional and physical road to
recovery after being shot in an Octo-
ber bank robbery in Port Perry got
some good medicine and a welcome
Christian present wrapped into one
Thursday -
It came in the form of an out-
pouring of support from fellow offi-
cers and three gigantic Christmas
cards signed by about 4,000 Metro
police and civilian staff and present-
ed at Durham 25 Division detach-
ment in Pickering.
it was very heartwarming," said
Constable Mark McConkey, 45, a
27 -yea police veteran who had his
jaw shattered by a bullet liom a rob-
ber's gun.
The whole outpouring from the
commuauity and our fellow, officers
is something we didn't expect.
Thes'e's a healing process not only
for ourselves but for an of the police
force," he said
Const. McConkey, who still
bears the scars Som the wand on
the left side of his face and jaw, was
b000nd along with Coost. Warren
Ellis and Detective Pati Mooy, also
warded during the bloody beisL
Far metal plates and 16 screws
were inserted into Const.
McConkey's jaw during surgery,
while Const. Ellis needed brain
Police hope
surgery and 52 metal staples to
repair a head wound. Det. Mooy.
meanwhile, suffered serious injuries
to his right arm.
After receiving a two -by -three-
foot Christmas card featuring a large
photo of the film character Robcxop
on the front and the caption "He's
back to protect the innocent", Det.
Mooy said the officers are still
months away from resuming their
duties.
"It's going to be a long road to
recovery. But the support we've had.
not only from other police officers,
but from the community, really
helps the healing pn"-,rs "
Det Mooy added, "I'm not rduc-
tant at all to get back to work."
Ibis really means a lot to us,"
said ConsL Ellis, who attended the
presentation with his wife Jackie and
four -month-old son Ty.
"People giving their time and
support this close to Christmas is
inaedibie. Anything tike this really
helps the healing process we're
going -"
"These police officers are our
brothers," said Metro Police Const
Roy Rawlulk. who organized the
�' SIAL
"When they hurt, we all butt. We
want them back out there as soon as
they can make it," said Coast.
Rawluk, who walks with a cane
after sullering salons nerve damage
to his right leg while on the job.
new phone hotline
draws clues in gun store killing
Polite have set up a new hotline in
Their appeal to the public for help in
solving the slaying of a gun shop
owner and the disappearance the
same day of a Pickering ,tern now
believed murdered.
.Gagnon Sports on Simone Street;
South in Oshawa was robbed and its
owner killed during an armed rob-
bery
bery Sept. 14.
Roger Phrdy, 43, was gunned
down by two masked gtrmhw who
burst into the store around 5:25 p m.
The two men also shot and
wounded thnce other people mdutl-
lug an employee and two cus-
lomors, I F In a breaking a showcase
and making o8" with several bund-
XWL
Kenneth Thomas, 55, of [ands Crescent Crescent in Pickering, was
reported missing around 1030 pm.
the same day as the robbery.
Mr. Thomas's 1989 maroon
Chevrolet Caprice was found the
next day in the batt lot of the villa
Dana apartment: complex on Bbor
Street in Oshawa, not far 5rom the
Gagtron murder and robbery.
Police believe Mr. Thomas, a
self-employed carpenter, fell victim
to foul play and nded him out as a
suspect m the robbery and murder.
Police are asking any member of
the public with information about
the Gagnon shooting or the disap-
pearance of Mr. Thomas to call a
new hotline at 683-9404 or Crime
'topper: at 4368477. F
51"19
KARATE
NOW TAKING
REGISTRATION
IN DICKERING
FOR JANUARY
OW
+ CONF7IDEIMW
•59LF ESTEEM
•D E
r 4"MIrrwatArriae-
SrUN rrAN ArraM,t,
PUROMCDOWCAMWA
TM
t
SuperTots w 4-5 YM
SuperKidsTM 6-12 yrs.
'Teens 3 Adult programs available
•ie
11• ,fJ p'{�,':,i',".� �efil/r�+f��l1�J'A)/t..l.
Timothy J. Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Advertising Manager
Alvin Brouwer
Retail Sates Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
A Metroland Community Newspa-
per published every Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday. 130-132
Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario.
L1S 2H5. The publisher t•eserves
the right to classify a refuse any
advertisement based on his sole
discretion. Page sizes tray vary
slightly from published rate ford
due to mechanical rcgt»rentents of
different printers. Second Class
Mail Registration 1897. Malt sub-
scription rates Caa. 1 yr. S70
GIVE US A CALL
General
683-5 l 10
Newsroom
683-5110
Distribution
683-5117
Classified
683-5110
(Nightline - 798-7672)
FAX
683-7363
Sincertly Yours I -416-976
1991
IntoSource
683-7040
Real Estate and
The big difference is motiva-
Automotive Sales
7'98-7672
National Advertising 493-1300
The News Advatiser welcomes kt-
tas to the editor on toQical issues,
controversial matters and anything
else of interest to our leaders. W e
ttserve the right to edit letters for
ieagth and legal reasoru and m
withboid letters deemed not ft for
publication. All letters must include
yotr ftttu tune, address and phone
number fa our infornratiou. They
sbouW trot ex000d Doe and a half
pages in length.
Thr News Adruttiser
tttses
recycled tttewsprfat
lsooa news
As 1994 winds down, there's a bit more good
news in Durham Region.
And, it's part of the continuing trend across the
country that shows Canada is gaining momentum in
its economic recovery. That's good news for all as we
sit on the cusp of a brand new year.
Durham's news was simple and not particulazly
sensational, but it's a bit more to add to the pile in the
year past that might offer Canadians still more reason
to be optimistic in 1995. Welfare demand was down
again for the eighth straight month in Durham, mean-
ing more people are finding work to sustain them-
selves.
Try to remain positive about the recent spike in
interest rates; you'll remember they jumped substan-
tially last summer, only to return again to more
attractive levels.
A further reason for Durham Region residents to
smile is water and sewer rates are being frozen at
1994 levels in the new year, a decision reached last
week by council. Let's face i[. numerous bits of good
news add up quickly to a whole lot of it.
So, in the waning days of 1994, set aside deficit
fears (but only for a little while), don't fret too much
about current fluctuations in borrowing rates, and
make note of all that is changing for the better around
us.
The last 360 days have given us more to be opti-
mistic about than the preceding 1,460 combined.
Keep that in mind today, and face tomorrow with
something even better to hope for.
�i���y�4, l Wltr[E to TttE Nlws Anvt�rtslzt, 130 Col�tt�tiztt�lAL AvE., AtAx, L1S 2H5 olt Fwx tss nT 683-7363
� DRUHK DEFENCE
Decision shifts h
teres ons�bilit
p y
To the editor.
An open letter to the Honorable
Marion Boyd:
Many people in this country get
intoxicated to the point of memory
loss, incoherence and even bss of
consciousness on a daily « week-
ly basis. Most will never commit
sexual assault against another
human being while in this state. It
is a matter of saentific fact, alco-
hol has a direct effect on a per-
son's (male or female) sexual
drive and performance so as to
limit, reduce or compludy inhibit
sexual response, capacity and
InfoSource Poll:
Last week we asked: Will higher
interest rates take the steam out of
Canada's relwunding economy?
Yes ��� � Nv
86% �: � 14%
�c�]0#
r: �
Do the recent events at the Pickering Nuclear
Generation Station make you question the
safety of nuclear power?
YES: Punch 8026 TO CALL INFOSOURCE:
NO: Punch 8027 , ,. ��-7�P , ' .
Therefore, it is not only diffi-
sons for most people drinking at
rationale? It is without conscience.
`ttlt, but impossible to imagine
all is to loosen inhibitions and
morality and threatening to the
that a man who is so intoxicated
become more comfortable in
very core of our democratic
with alcohol is no longer consid-
doing what it is we otherwise may
process. It is parallel only to crim-
ered legally responsible for his
feel awkward about.
final thinking in the highest degree.
actions, or would be able to
The big difference is motiva-
and has no place in our judicial
engage in sexual activity whether
tion and intent, i.e., to feel more
system, now or ever.
or not the other party was consent-
relaxed in a social setting, to
At our Centre we see an aver-
ing! Ask any woman who has
lessen anxiety around sexual
age of 200-250 children per year
spent time with an alrnholic part-
behavior or to assist in falling
between the ages of 2-15 years
�*-
asleep. Alcohol as a facilitator, a
who have been sexually assaulted.
What this defence can and will
tool, an enabler. The intent already
We don't receive say funding for
do is further exctue and enable a
existed. Period.
this program and never have. We
man to rue alcohol as a facilitator
One condition that must be pre-
must do all of our own fund rais-
and excuse in order to perpetrate
sent for all human beings to
ing sad rely heavily upon volun-
violent. criminal activity against
refrain from certain behaviors is
teens. That is a clear anessage in
another human being, spocit-x;al1Y
oonsequenas. This is a futtdamen-
itself.
� ��Y 8 a woman ac
tal requirement for how we are
I challenge anyone responsible
The taxa who has lint -up hos-
��� and even tears some
basic life -preserving skills.
or supportive of dnmketmess as a
defenet for sexual assault in our
tility, aggression sad anger tray
It is alrptdy known that sexual
justice system, to come to our
ttse alcohol eoasu�tioa in order
assault is the most commonly
region sad explain to these dtil-
to vest a rye -direct these fodings
occurring violent crime in Nosh
dr+en and their caregivers. once
wit6att the restraints that society
America, sad that it also bears the
sad for all, why it is acceptable.
�Y � �-
lowest conviction rate, approxi-
You owe theta that mach, as we
By choosing to indulge in a
mately four per cent.
are certainly at a loss for wads.
substaooe that lessens control sad
Offenders who are convicted
While you arc hale„ ytw might as
lllhlbltlOD, hC iS gnihy Of -
often receive SenletlCes that in rep
well take ttte Opportunity Eo Cta<lfy
ration when that indulgence results
way reflect the seriousness of the
this to the 600 a so women we
in criminal activity in the first
crime. Perpetrators can Doan[ on
see annually. We will gladly pyo-
place. He is rrspoostbk from the
this.
vide yoty transp«tatioo cost: and
��
Will ire also be able b drive a
Rapists also know that certain
"types" of vicKims almost always
make all the necessary artange-
treats for you b be beard.
car to a local b®r tonight, 000sume
ensure that they will continue to
Otherwise. we are all leaf hope -
vast quantities of alcohol. and get
get away with it, i.e., hitcWtikers,
lessly unable to fathom what
back into the car to drive borne,
yet claim we intended to take a
young runaways, street kids or
prostitutes. In other words, who-
appears to be an even bigger
taxi but got so drunk we didn't
ever we as a society attach less
offence than the sexual assaults
which are already epidemic in our
know what we were doing. What
value to; or the more vulnerable.
country.
is the tnessage our judicial system
By allowing drunkenness as a
is sending?
defence, we are removing yet even
Laurel Hagen
Alcohol as a facilitator for vio-
more probability for consequences
Education Co-ordinator
lent actions is a behavior pattern,
against violent criminals. Never
on behalf of the women of the
t.. trot. q �t� grgtetyat d�Fkrrr � � _
•' ,, ane of the most coapaton ren-,
mind, jpsticeti w�tgre is the shred of
bebrrid thrs outrageous
� . Oshawa�Durham Rape
� � ' '
.
_reason
C,'sh Centre
----j— ---"'—"-'-- - -- — — '
��
.r
.. q.'sr.'.?'- r zle
Tpf Nor! A sew mdww .....--
Cj
Cons
umers Distribu ingTm
SUPERSTORE
•
HURRY! SALE ENDS DECEMBER 31, 199410
IsuE nW AruunE ONLY a coiMRs o=wnNs sUPERsroN LocAnoNs.
PICK9tING TOWN CENTRE, 1355 IC�gsbn Rd, �dceryg (905) 839.1014
Telemax Speaker Phone
0645-861 Regular 539 98 =I���
Now Only24"
&sun Flex Control Shaver
#225-431 Regular S84 93
Braun correemaner
#465-302 Regular 549.98 $ 98
Now Only 34
Playskool Cassette Recorder
#736-025 Regular 544.98
Now OnlyA.0
Hand Meld Video Games
#006-752 - Power Rmem
#0 317. Sonic 3
#N6-729 - mill"m
Regular x29.98 e� $19m 1 9m
MGB iALB NBAS ADVR�f1SBt MONDAY, DDC�QB>R 3fy,1!!4
El ed while us
Berl collector struck and loll p
y
in his cart- He was going b McDor
�.s .,
"He was very happy," says Lom
Gray, who keeps house for Mi
Gray, who is disabled.
•`lIe did what he wanted to do,
she adds.
hing cart
AJAX — An Ajax senior ktta�vn
for years ro tavnsfolk for oollectictg
items off the street was killed by a
car as he pushed his familiar shop-
ping tact abng Bayly Street Tuesday
night.
GoNon James Gray. 75, of F�ocest
Road, was travelling from the south
side of Bayly to the north side just
west of Monarch Avenue when be
was struck by a westbound vehicle
around 6:30 p.m., Dtrrhant Region
He was taken to Sunnybrook
Hralth Science Centre m Toronb in
critical condition but died from his
injuries arotmd 1:25 a.m. Wednes-
�7'he driver of the car was a 21 -
year -old probationary motorist
accompanied by a par+ertt, police say.
The accident is still under investiga-
tion but no charges had been laid at
press time.
"It was dark at the time and the
person was crossing from the (Bay -
wood Centre) plaza pushing a gro-
cery cart buggy," Inspector John
Restaurant owner, service club
save Christmas for fire victims
By LEO ANTONELLI
st�:ct�t. To � atEvvs wnvt�rts�t
P[CKERING – A restaurant
owner played Santa for a Picka-
ing family burned out of their
house for Christmas by providing
money to the homeowners and
gifts for the children to replace
those that went up in flames in the
Dec. 21 fue.
Allison Lee Lai managed to
escape with Ger four-year-oW son
and 23-month�old daughter when
the blaze erupted in the basement
of their townhouse at 1331 Gle-
nanna Rd. around 10:43 p.m. as
Mrs. Lee Lai's husband was at
work.
No one was hurt in the fine that
caused smoke damage to the
upper floor and destroyed the
basement, the Christmas vee
downstairs and the prescnts that
were under it.
"My son is four years old, and
he said, 'What happened to our
presents'''," Mrs. Lee Lai com-
mented the day after the infarct
that caused an estimated 550,000
in damage.
As soon as Rod Lawrence
beard about the Cue, be wanted to
help. The co-owner of Lick's
Restaurant decided to donate a
box of toys the Kingston Road
Licence
renewal irks
activists
FROM PAGE 1
As a n�ult of public owroem
over the recent aocidcnt, the
AECB has decided t4 hob ptcl>~
!ic iaf«ntatioa meaiogs
Pidoains and st.roundtng com-
munities. The AECB w►iu also
try and hold one of its t�►o
n
"1Le BaN has fek that these
aoedod b bt more oppo�uoity
for public input iota the linens^
Meanwhile, Hydro officials
ace�o■utg dose^ n ftatdi� cot
the casae o� the heavy water
spill- The station': operatiotos
ms>I�er art's a dt�igr Hrt►)IioD-
ly casted the stack is the sled
Mice Wiltiaota says that the
priory thoay of alt isveatiar-
tion into the incident is that
vibcatiotts caused the pipe to
crack. Those vibratiotos were
causod by a mecbaaitatl relief
valve at the sad of 30 fes of
pipe from a blood coodetaer (a
surge tank) that opened and
dosed at a ntpid tam he adds.
"Cttrneat Wiolking is that it
wasn't the best design at3aoge-
meat." br; .
eatery had collected from a toy
drive.
"This is a family that's in need
right now," Mr. Lawrence said. "It
will make up, hopefully. for the
pain and the suffering "
But his Christmas spirit didn't
end there. As charter president of
the Pickering chapter of the Cana-
dian Progress Club. Mr. Lawrence
successfully encouraged the exec-
utive to donate 5500.
"We just want them to Gave
some money to buy another tree
and some food." Mr. Lawrence
said.
Although Mrs. Lee Lai
described the fire as a "night-
mare "she is glad her family was
to have some kind of a Chrismtas
thanks to the efforts of Mr.
Lawrence and the Progress Club
members.
"We are very grateful because 1
didn't think anyone else knew
about the fire. It was very t�ought-
ful of them to think of us," said
Mrs. Lee Lai, whose family
expected b spend Christmas with
friends in Ajax.
The Pickering Fire Department,
which extiraguisbed the inferno in
about thrcc hours, believes it wa:
caused by an electric beater over-
heating.
Hamilton of 24 Division in Ajax
says.
The victim, who was a retired
carpenter, lived with his brother
Russell Gray in a small, cluttered
house.
"It's hani to believe he's gcx�e,"
Mr. Gray says.
..His hobby was collecting stuff.
He used to go out and push his
buggy out along the plaza.•.
Just before being struck down,
"He went to LOEB's anti he had a
Iced of hrc:�xl and a pic�cc of bolo�_na
TAKE
up
�v�NitvRE
tSPEC1AllST
THE FYRNITI/RE MALLI
rrs.
ELDON LIGHTING Boating Week Sale!
-- SHOP AND COMPARE --
Our etverylday Paces arse lower than
�Y _ _� ,n kering.
AND NOW WE ARE OFFERING
--......... .. .. i�....s.�i.1a W :i�1@ Ss71ES �.
Warehouse Prices on Entire Stoclr:
���'" ELDON L
�,,�,�,,,,�,�� I G H T I N G
w,rr. rM��� «++�' Located One Block West of Sittttbe at Somerville
i,r�' 133 TAUNTON RD. W., OSNAWA 432.3268
� Mon. d NOad. tr.�o a s�o; nwrs. a Fd. sa.3o b 9�0; Sal 9�o b 5:30
. • t . s ! a • 1 .. • • • � • s t • . �I
__ _
,t
we�,�
��
4 ��'o��
N
� ..�
„,�•'.
P
1 994
THE NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW
TlU NZWS ADVM=ER MONDAY, DECDOER X IM -PAGE 9
Environmental woes continue to haunt Picke
PICKERING — The past year is
one Pickering environmentalists
would rather forget.
It drew to a close with one of the
worst accidents in the history of the
Pickering Nuclear Generating Sta-
tion. As well, 1994 saw continued
efforts to close the Brock West land-
fill site and an all-out war waged
against a new dump.
Some local politicians know what
it's like to be dumped as they were
trashed in the Nov. 14 municipal
election.
Those who were recycled by the
voters are calling for a public forum
and a mayor's task fore to address
Pickering residents' concerns about
the nuclear plant in fight of the Dec.
10 incident in which a faulty valve
opened and caused a pipe to break
and spill 140 metric tonnes of heavy
water onto the floor of reactor 2 on
the station's 'A' side.
Ontario Hydro officials don't
know why the valve opened, and are
still investigating the accident.
All four reactors at the `A' station
shut down, causing Ontario Hydro to
lose about $400.000 for each bum-
ness day.
The accident came days before
the station went before the Atomic
Energy Control Board (AECB) to
have its licence renewed for the next
two years. Usually a decision is
made the carne day. but the AECB
delayed the decision for a week.
In last month's municipal elec-
tion, mayor Wayne Arthurs narrowly
won his post for a third term, edging
out former councillor Kip Van Kem-
pen by 127 votes.
Mr. Arthurs said the close vote
suggested the citizens were looking
for a mayor with a more hands-on
approach.
"Maybe I have to change my
style to reflect that need in the com-
munity" he said.
Three other council incumbents
were re-elected and thrix new faces
replaced politicians who tried unsuc-
cessfully to move up the ladder.
Newly elected to council were
library board claim= David Farr to
the regional Ward 2 seat, real estate
company owner Sherry Senis to the
local Ward 2 post and Dave Ryan of
Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together
(PACT) for the Environment to the
local Ward I seat.
Returning for another team were
Maurice Brenner to the regional
Ward l post, Rick Johnson to the
regional Ward 3 seat and Enrico
Pistritto to the local Ward 3 post.
Garbage continued to be in the
news in 1994. The Interim Waste
Authority (IWA) established by the
Province proposed that a dump
known as EE I be built immediately
north of the Brock West landfill on
Taunton Road.
The Town of Pickering is fighting
that proposal and wants hearings by
an independent provincial panel
adjourned pending the outcome of a
court case to determine whether a
provincial government review of
environmental documentation pre
pared for the hearings was conducted
properly -
Mayor Wayne Arthurs chided the
Ontario government for spending
$14.4 million on selecting the EEl l
site and at the same time spending
$4.2 million planning the 3,938 -
hectare Seaton community for the
same area.
Meanwhile, the Town of Picker-
ing took Metro Toronto and the
Province to court, seeking an injunc-
tion to close the Brock West landfill.
The Town also wants $3 million in
damages because of the alleged envi-
ronmental harm the dump has
caused. The case won't be heard
until the spring.
Ajax -Pickering General Hospital
was granted a reprieve from a major
cut in the operating funding it
receives from the Province every
year.
If the funding cut had been
imposed as scheduled on Nov. 1, the
hospital was looking at closing 19
beds and laying off the equivalent of
30 full-time staff. It would have
meant a $346,000 loss in the
1994/95 fiscal year, and a loss of
about $846,000 the next year from
its annual operating budget of
approximately $30 million.
The Ministry of Health suspend-
ed until Nov. 1, 1995 the province -
wide funding "reallocation" under
which the cuts were to have been
made.
The Town of Pickering's decision
to use a federal infiastructure grant to
build a new community centre in
Claremont met with some controver-
sy-
The new building would house
under one roof a community centre,
rine
library, fire hall and seniors' centre.
Under the infrastructure program. the
project's $2.6 -million price tag
would be split three ways by the fed-
eral government, the Province and
the Town of Pickering.
The project has been controver-
sial because of complaints from
some critics — led by then -Ward 2
councillor Kip Van Kempen — who
have said it's too costly and too big
for the community's needs. Mr. Van
Kempen maintained the centre will
not even provide what the communi-
ty wants because of the limitations
placed on its use by the septic system
which will service it.
Nonetheless, funding was
approved for the project, which is
expected to be completed by Decem-
ber,1995.
0 %NBM
� rtr.tt�
MMM
*r. I. i I• Irl r.
►jam ' _�?�+�.-•� - t• _,...-�- . __..- _ _. __ . _ _ __ __ - _ _
AMY TO ArAwm.56.k(mda,wkt. .
tbo Impottaot pt bu mthoot May
Ptx shore zee usual Mad prrea tI.0 a dory
apgKabit tam I name the mart to Co l
prtorsal or typo(raphr errors
CbKk to fhf k Ihf 10h Sbe*
y
_4 . ; .. tiaw�r bYarawr�w.
$*=:
ftL 3M
IMAGE 10 -TU NEM ADYE nISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26.19M
THE NEI" YEAR IN REVIEW P OBEAT
LICE
Quotes of notefrom on t e o ice eat
.
'We're very relieved. It's "This case isn't closed until (Julie's) "It's like a bad dream. It's very hard. it's ,It's the best news I've had In four week
, " the only verdict they remains have been found. I hope (Mr. something you don't expect. There's no It does help to know these standards at
could have come up with. Stark) tells us where way you could ever in place and it may help prevent anothe
.+
(Mr. Stark) is where he she is for the family." expect something, like family from having to go through why
belongs, behind bars:' — Durham Regional The year Ori the that„ we've gone through:'
— Pat Stanton, mother of Police Detective Herbie
• — Kiki Koumbis. co — Pickering resident Gail Young, after th
i slain Pickering teenager Curwain, who led the pollee beat owner of Firearm Train- Ontario Ministry of Consumer an
1 Julie Stanton, commenting investigation into Julie ing Ranges in Ajax, fol- Commercial Relations laid charges again:
on the fust -decree murder Stanton's disappearance. 1S I'eV1eWeCl lowing the slaying of Shannonville Motorsports Park Inc., follow
Pat Stanton conviction of Peter Stark commenting on the first- shooting range employee ing the tragic death of her 10-vear-ol
in early December. Mr. Stark was sentenced degree murder convic- on PaOre ' 14 Norman Chow during an daughter Sara in a go-kart accidel
to life in prison. tion of Peter Stark.
b October robbery. at the track in late Jul,
_ -
I�S�AU �
Boxing Week Sale
Tuesday, December 27th to Saturday, December 31st
Mai Sale
67'88 4695
HOOKER 3 pc. Qwy Lbxy (led
Remi
swe
CDJAGn m Labe Safe
3300
2395
1R,MU Giem LcKhu Of= Cho
3175
1799
R.nl u ax Nxiot wtv out
866
469
HAMM Copiey Cho in Cranbary %dva
2260
995
HARDENGommdr A=Chu-Star Pawn
1545
699
HAlfilEl Virg am Tapes Fabnc
2695
919
RUM Wan Vidaa Arm QW-Arlq Whte 13'5
5%
HARDLNi Navy Dr r&A Ctwwdb i Sofa
2995
1995
HARDEN Gan Fbd Ca=rl Somal
4656
2495
HARDLY Vae Mm Groes Char
599
149
WILCO atm Dd & der SaYpaane Ron! Sda
3810
2295
HICILORY CHAR Bd & Claus Codmi Onaraarr
906
699
1DcZ cum Mrk pArom Bay= Char
2100
719
HIMW CLUB Qum Ane V%Cc a lral Pmnn
250(1
1495
U=O1u5oilQMCaaMh=A=Qnspr) 15:521
VAeL
ttt M=C&A Vkka Oasra Ooomss•fts Gw
2595
0%
Ruwar CHAR 5"4 lcww Char
r%
799
1lIIORy otAR Strrpad 14rdr moa Chs=
12f0
619
DOW Ribbon Hack Who@" Sde Qnr
695
399
JAMERO "N Anoned Sa Ac&
2199
1295
NOSKWN Hong & Stpe Wrrg Chw
870
499
ULI N Goa= Later 0, ' -
1375
a"
LCMW. O N !fob Tsdebbe Alm Chw* d Fabrc
1459
549
LEXMIDN O,b Cho -Caen Brush Cantu
1015
599
Ii716M Crew Iwo l - , . /'rg Orr
W
199
IJ`AW.'ION 4 pe The Vkka Sa
4955
29%
EE%LNG10N 9 pc Clu door vdwr 5a
7106
3500
MOOfOINQAETShdd Pasma tledre-Brq Btdrwrd 12'(8
095
37>1•llG lydor/Pkrk Siipad lfespe t7aaf
1421
7%
SMRMand0ar&W&%Q=oS0aFe
2ND
7"
SMUS &Wft OF Dad Sots4)o0s Bads
2505
1"9
01�i0G Raors Redt m Dai= ayliw rm
915
41!
flEsiw:T�OtiW«�le�elipe
69
449
$an= %& ftfW VA, orf
IN
60
VUUDIEETafabar Sad M&VW Atm orr(pd
519CL
361 as
Mai Sale
67'88 4695
HOOKER 3 pc. Qwy Lbxy (led
Regi
Mie
BR�N9 pc Sekd Chmy ilr" kn*Hedmm
18,999
9M
�9 pc Sad Cherry Prelude Dnrg Roos
11,500
7491
�9pc. SAdChmyhangkou CWdes>m
15,900
"95
MOICIff®It SOW Chmy COM Fratc aw
6400
3495
UXIV 1N Grad Tar 9 pr. Din=g am - titq t
10,500
WS
LEMVION Whiewast Sideboard &Hutch
22(10
"5
MMMOU Sake tiring Table & Sia Chats
71%
3259
Mai Sale
67'88 4695
HOOKER 3 pc. Qwy Lbxy (led
41W
2395
HOOKER Chary Correa Rw arrnar Lkrt
2144
1695
HOOKER Canpiac Desk & Huch
2233
1'20
HOLIER Fioorrve Dak
1913
1479
HOOKY Chary Cama %a at
660
330
HPL Frftnn= t Case-Lglr Maple:
M%
1395
HR. Desk & Madrng Desk Char
2395
1982
JASPER Fluid Parted Sme=ary
5030
3395
jks 0—y 5--y
%W
7065
JASPER c my Cuno
2075
1435
JASPEX NEC lbkbbeed CAxv-MihuVM
5190
3595
JASPER UX' 5--
W
29"
JASPER actrY smRsar4
4093
2795
1ESSUR 08000 BAkas Rade w6a6d Bras Tran
775
595
1C MUM 06137 Bikes Rade1•.oppa Fresh
322
2'9
1F0aw" !anal Pine Cmgne Desk & Fisch
1780
995
1AM%AL W AM A1+t"Ww Knee c Dei
2540
1945
NAIIOW MrAIRY Lo" R4peDmk
1946
1499
NCMAL IQ AM lam Rippe landai6adr Our
660
409
MMOL MT ARY Barron llak
3200
7649
Pt1ASKO Camey Cuno
1095
795
Pt1ASlO Ser� Caana
1435
IUR
Pl1ASYl Dar 1 la Tree
1495
1146
PIIASW Cama Curio
1050
0A
SiF]GH va)L z,y Cama Dak whkazac a
7900
2995
CAPE. Aruds & (aer119 kWm, Al Y 2% Oi
N&SiERLOONS:.mhoirkug-Trxx(h Mh 1-40
wsrffioOMs mord Gado 4;-Wju t;nrmt
ad"
Sdr
AS IM LAZ Q Bird an Banda lamp
599
399
ASVM UKE QOut d ATxa Lunp
Sag
349
AS IM LIKE U Goid-C,opper Leaves lamp
615
415
A"O11D Teal Glalily Cemm lamp
49)
199
CHANAAN Swan Ctundeher
13`9
699
OIAPOMN Swan Sconce
739
341
4$APMAN Bamboo Floor Lamp
875
399
000/1118 PorcrL-n Un lane
457
349
OOQ� Baswsdr Fbor lamp
457
349
Q10D1QM Rabbi lamp
565
199
iv Lap
298
"
HAG Platte lamp
136
N
� Bos Boor Lamp
450
1"
MK(A= hider/= lamp
731
1"
9M(7= Mato Fngtasts Deco Lamp
526
179
910Y.t7K20W Red VbikV Yoe tamp
745
H9
VEDtO "ram oo lamp
215
199
w■DfaOOD Ca tmrr lamp (damaged)
505
199
CAPE. Aruds & (aer119 kWm, Al Y 2% Oi
N&SiERLOONS:.mhoirkug-Trxx(h Mh 1-40
wsrffioOMs mord Gado 4;-Wju t;nrmt
rwk
799
299
Sok
229
695
095
449
499
1255
499
2353
1099
1495
695
095
369
063
1395
103o
1340
S4S
99
1695
1994
495
719
S79
itis
1290
499
099
1195
791
1371
f1S
so
20
RCL
9myW h Pc Bedroom-pndewood Finch 51w)
H1(7LOR1f CFIAiR acv !==dies Dreaer :�fi' 35'5
HPL c -X Bedvcn w. *WI ttcd 3N0)
IP]aNGMN Tmk Nu* lid D=OW & *12and 350)
IEONG-n)N i rdA r Yak SmAe Ntvdxud & Qrg i8i;
IFA FON l:)um Utati 5IlSed, Daester, %nu 2130 o
LFAV6 M (h- W elr 3 3 W Bed & ti&fetand ')25
IFAVGIM 1m7 l iolvn %q ft Table-Baque hrsh 630
UW% -TON ut ktt x Bunk Bei• Dtw & Manor 2SN)
NADEACkIrcr.4man15pc Bedroom 3(3X1
Slak
3475
2199
3140
2!195
1360
1695
M,
4199
1955
2060
Jrat a Sstn* of Orr GMX Srak Ptioad
R>ruai
FWD ' an Shelf Mahoprn Finch Bookcam
279
HARDEN k x< Clrm Quern Anne llaa Gavicie
1120
HARDEN N qua Uery Hal Urrodk Cknd
1435
HARDEN -� ud Chm End UbkChwwrc
'75
HARDEN P -c• ftjanf y TabioQnnapog a
850
HARDEN S s,c: Chen U-mixn
1683
HARDEN r nic JM (admi Tabk-Darn;rd leaf
13%
HARDEN xkd ChemBkxtroa Goddard (Im
3099
KUCILORY CHART Tuhmatrr Pm Cam* T0bk
N78
W ORT CHAR ka=le f WW1 Unt kind Chat
3100
HKIM CR R .W7ts Pores NAVM End Tabk
1069
HglM CHAR Shcrxon Fad Table
1400
HUXOtY CHAR MatxrW PUm Sund
479
H CLM CHAR 1-:1 Top Table
1120
HICLORY CHA! Ka,' eior Chst
168"
MCItORY CHAR Tu,kahct Loatxw
xj 6
HICKM CHAR WXL.t N Trn• Cocktail Table
18X)
HOOKER Queen Anne End Table
700
HOOKER (:Ino Table
225
LE)UNGtON Ricvgt SUL%(bdaai Table
2545
UMING-iON Stoker (:xm ue k & cuir
3685
I EUNIGI N Caurm Cottage Garden Sfte
8%
U024O'ION Tieekard ketrear Pr=e Open Bookcase
1130
IEW40ON Ticke=d *uu Ther vagw Desk
838
UMNI 07Rlt1 Old Salon Caide Boa
'X0
IERMNM Bob TnrbmWe LA lid Choy Chis
1677
U3MVO 101d Sdem logic Bends Ctdmrl Table
720
Uavl 71O *eked YOU Cd1C01 s C0ddA Table
13+5
iE11G7laNllmipnrmdChat-VkUedmScene
1885
1FAV[r7[t N leaf Swig Panted Can*
1787
!DRAM Sead d Thom Pmelsweat
695
PIIAM Bombe C1seE('.seen
1785
■UIL Ym BMW Codaad Table
749
RANK VM Now Fnd Tatie
729
SASSeash&Sand WTable
315
rwk
799
299
Sok
229
695
095
449
499
1255
499
2353
1099
1495
695
095
369
063
1395
103o
1340
S4S
99
1695
1994
495
719
S79
itis
1290
499
099
1195
791
1371
f1S
so
20
RCL
9myW h Pc Bedroom-pndewood Finch 51w)
H1(7LOR1f CFIAiR acv !==dies Dreaer :�fi' 35'5
HPL c -X Bedvcn w. *WI ttcd 3N0)
IP]aNGMN Tmk Nu* lid D=OW & *12and 350)
IEONG-n)N i rdA r Yak SmAe Ntvdxud & Qrg i8i;
IFA FON l:)um Utati 5IlSed, Daester, %nu 2130 o
LFAV6 M (h- W elr 3 3 W Bed & ti&fetand ')25
IFAVGIM 1m7 l iolvn %q ft Table-Baque hrsh 630
UW% -TON ut ktt x Bunk Bei• Dtw & Manor 2SN)
NADEACkIrcr.4man15pc Bedroom 3(3X1
Slak
3475
2199
3140
2!195
1360
1695
M,
4199
1955
2060
Jrat a Sstn* of Orr GMX Srak Ptioad
Aaoesone;
Ilciaal
Sots
A.MMENCE1i ('aetnan
13f1
49
AA'11Qt1E FMM RA time Pm=t
3211
99
ART t xnz Fye Pant
295
149
now mwrnom Pim wan shelf
315
129
CA'NRDYD (: u: iti P:u: c", 1k;p
36 Ea
19 6
CAR5f15 G17RD C: rw= Mimi
799
399
CADBMGURD %ria n Maras
70
39
CR6A1WB5 %Ncra Died Plexal Anmgcment
469
199
FnZ If RDVD .Ut rktl (7rcra
50%Off
GUI[DMASM esti rod & h} Minor
895
2"
Gtaa u Fcctnrgt Fkrs Pint
198
75
GtINDMAS7S S4'op Repha Rxas
'2195
119
GULDMA5nR Armgoe vcin In Boot
598
299
GUIDMASTS Term Racgaret In Bar
498
249
W=ff CHAR Matt>gmy !06380=
099
449
A AM Wooden Pub Sign
430
A
A REED Arl4r Canwe
3%
09
MMR R Z TdW%e Pf21
195
79
IAWfEOnerual kaxpbrUbw
1935
1"
MAX1L While BudcW
.399
M
MAW. Floor Slanting B&W
499
2!!
MGrE1l11 Mediy Pochn
165
A
°GWnLyT*Ag
165
N
OGGEM Mut Tnhy)4
165
49
FO W GIM.•c. Childs VttdcerPby Set
675
299
SAM Mahogany Boat Cock
245
10
Tame adw4tilrl Antl/VM,t I.l.1116 \IA-
• .,L ..r... �..... r w ■ aaer.■a ,.,v,.■,w ■, urA-Zdnnr w A451, 177irAl/L U
THE NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW EDUCATION
--
All-daykindergarten,AIDS educations ark furors
p
D Both boards tackle
violence in schools
DURHAM — Parents of young
children will remember 1994 as the
year the Durham Board of Education
introduced its controversial alternate -
day, all -day kindetrimn progran.
Met by strong opposition from
parents, the prograrn was passed by
trustees in early April and first intro-
duced into Durham public schools
this past fall-
Parents expressed concern the
new program would be confusing
and stressful for five -year-olds,
while others believed it would sim-
plify their children's day-care
arrangements. Opponents of the pro-
gram also argued the school board's
decision was reached without proper
consultation.
The board estimated the new
kindergarten program would save
around $500,000 annually on noon -
hour busing.
The school board's decision
resulted in a revamped kindergarten
program which was traditionally
offered for half the day, every day.
Now, most youngsters attend school
all day Mondays and Wednesdays as
well as Friday mornings while other
kids are in class for a full day Tues-
days and Thursdays and half a day
Friday afternoon.
The decision also cleared the way
for the school board to offer its
provincially -rued Junior kkKW-
garten program for full days.
On the hells of the school board's
new kindergarten program, parents
became enraged over plans to dm -
cuss homosexuality when teaching
AIDS in school.
Opponents of the plan argued
they're not opposed to AIDS educa-
tion, only to the diwusswn of homo-
sexuality. School board officials
tespanded that schools aren't seam-
ing about homosexuality or promot-
ing it as a preferred lifestyle. Nor are
they condoning or condemning iL
However, school board officials
emphasized teachers must discuss
bomosexurality because it's the pri-
mary eaten of transmission of the
virus which causes AIDS.
Botb the Derham Bond of Edu-
cation and the Durham Region
Roman Catbolic Separate School
Board hailed provincial anti-
violence pavilions early in the year.
The school bards yme given 18
months b implemdtt a vidbxeve-
vwdm poeey including procedures
for dealing wiitb and reporting vio-
lent iacideots to police, parents,
Oder school brands and the prrvm-
cial government.
Scbool boards we also dbecled to
implement a code of oanduct for san-
dents and Incbers, early counselling
a belp chbkcn at risk of becoming
bullies, saalegies dealing with the
diermse of vrok"ce. aduft sup-
pat for victims and kip for aggro
sots, and special' programs for
expelled suidem
With the start of the new schoa
year is tie fall came me redremett
announcement of sepaase school
board dnnemor Dr. Earl lap*
MW 59 -year -oder peruser eescber
and pd,��ratta�p,,aaf 14 years as d'uoc
Mrs announced it's lose for the sera'
rate school board a leave new lead -
He described the decision as a
difficult but necessary one for the
boord's fttlt L
The board later named Grant
Andrews, associate director in
..charge of basins affairs, as Mr.
l.agwk's successor. He wit take
over the wins it Mancb,1l99S.
Kr�tIa16if i2;evva'sIr rtIt ibifferror,
n
contemplated a change in leadership,
Durham Board of Education staff
were settling into a new and
improved administrative centre on
Taunton Road East in Whitby.
Final cost of the new centre,
which is used to house staff previ-
ously working out of six facilities
across the region, including 555
Rossland Road in Oshawa, was
$21.5 million.
While the project creates work
for 247 employees of the belea-
guered rnt %auction sector, its been
criticized as being extravagant by
opponents of the projec L
The 150,000 -square -foot building
features a four -stoney atrium capped
by a dome-shaped skylight and mas-
sive boardroom.
School board officials were quick
to point out the new building will
save taxpayers millions of dollars in
rental, utility and transportation costs
as well as improve workplace effi-
ciency.
7
Earlier in the year, after being
pressured by taxpayers and the
media, school board trustees agreed
to trim $256,000 from the education
centre's 52 -million furniture and
equipment budget.
While members of one construc-
tion sector were reaping the benefits
of the new education centre, another
was criticizing the introduction of
education development charges on
new homes as of January, 1995.
Members of the Ontario Home
Builders' Association accused the
school boards of prematurely intro-
ducing the new levy before the
Supreme Court had ruled on the
legality of education ,development
charges.
But the school boards argued they
have the right to begin collecting the
new levy until such time as a lower
court decision is struck down. They
also said they are prepared to reim-
See LEVY...Page 12
CAR
CARE
RO RAM
NO CASH1.0
NO PROBLEM!
'9p paY
Fo�
R�tr
Let us fix your car today & you -can pay us
down the road* F�a
Y
�' No Mone Down! -This Acle s
4
Money offer applies to all
No Payments For 90 Days!work parts tiAuto 00 only when charged
V No Interest for 90 Days! to you Canadian Tire card on approved credit.
90 DAY FREEDOM RIDE
- r
R101111"yV—nor11111111011111020 DAY p�011 low
OWMK Ory no of ow br b days, armada an your Caesarian ria Card. The bat OO d■ys bow M dw of
■nrtrica am nbeN IVs. ThearaaM ■carcina ni Astir oftad at M us" ala 012.4% tw "Wo The a0atara areae! ■t- .rats. nbn
wp
M 00 day .rswddVs vanoa 629A1% par r.
w an. Thr awe Wang no edl ridly be akrwr when Or •0 CW nbraN"aa S r nettrdad.
TM owed coal d bonoawe b M atabnw wi dpand an M a nacre Awerad and to llingo at Aar aur rMtrdt M anaaa is mpnd For
atrae'h■ bit aadt NO brmoad owe Ma bN O VonMa Oa bN S Volta anis wAsneWme and Or eareesn wae0ty paywsnt jar nam d Or
bbtwq 2 Va/r r f/S, Ota bel payatrrt n M Mird rteatM s Ota2h sol Or tol■1 anrtatt b b. aped nrArdrep Or and d Aornaweq r
9Sta21. For henna 9000000" abotA b coat d bonavtg tai b bLAaa Vsabar. 14W461-2000 or abhn a Careadrt rue Card okbr
Agnsaw t at any Candm The Aaaeoab 9be.
��- Oliers are
good for retest cars.
These are average maintenance
r t reals. Sw your oMRt@r s rri9nuw for sp9cdc Orval&
Preventive Maint'rena lbCe IInapection ln+pe:txm _ every 12 ukwAls.
For
peace -of -mind rnixoring, Tit's a good ,A, a w have a thorough
uaspectson performed at regular urervab That way, you can take are of ZU, k)D km
those little things before they turn utw bigger problem■ Having your
headlights properly aured petrndbayy not only rttprovea visibility for Headlight aiming - every 1:
you, but also eliau aced danonran glare for other driven, I month s, 20.000 km
00 i
1
I
1
I
1
ter'i 1
� I 1
ng, Ajax, W t, Oshawa dl Oshawa N., 1
ie coupon per vehicle. Expires Dec. 31/94 1
PICKEMM
AJAX
17001a 9 e etude
Mitt I m "
w uvwvm9
(wggaetr a fty. 4
I
839-8124
683-2277
Mon. -Fri.
Yon. -Fri.
6:00 am. -9 p.m. 7 am. -9 PA-
Sattwft Salah►
7,30 am. -6 p.m. 7 am. -6 p m.
suna.r I Sunday
10 am. -5 p.m. 9 am..5 Pal-
) 00
1 i
1 1
OFF
I 1
1 1
1 i
1 �
I i
1
I 1
ICOOLING
SYSTEM 1
FLUSH & FILL
11 _
1 tiler veld at Pkm tg. Ajax, Whlby, Oshawa 6 Oshawa N., 1
I V locations ank l.irttit one Wt4M per vehide. Expires Dec. 31/94 1
L----------------------------�
WHTBY
OSHAWA
OSHAWA N.
400 ct." Dw
Mtlhe ftl
1377 wet+ Ad.
(d Dohdey
cm dela SO
(St Tandw)
66e-1296
7284862
433.5579
IMon.-FrL
Yen. -Fri.
lion.-FrL
® "
7 am. -9 pus.
6 LEL-0 PAL
7:30 SAL -9 p.m.
Salunlay
Saturday
Saturday
ptions
6 am. -6 PAL
6 a AL -6 pun.
7:30 am. -s p.m.
MM
o«cwsurd.y
►
11 ua-6 PAL
-6
-�PAL
M�rmuCWam-6pm.
�*, WA
t t 1 %1.f A_'----.. _.s:
-t t t a 1. t-
Tia vrvr v ti d if f tf i tit Ti Q rt7 r tt 1 f 009ert'a W" 1 ti i f if r
PAGE 12 TETE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1"4
Levy may
generate
$40 million
for schools
FROM PAGE 11
burse all money collected if the
Supreme Court rules in favor of the
builders.
Under the plan, developers will
be charged 51,728 for every residen-
tial unit they build beginning in Jan-
uary and 51.33 for every 5100 worth
of non-residential construction. The
Levy is expected to generate around
S40 million in five years to be used
to build new schools for about
10,000 students.
Separate school board trustees
irked taxpayers in September by vot-
ing to pay for the conference expens-
es of their spouses. Meals and
accommodations will be covered
within the annual allotment of
Those in favor of the motion
argued that since the separate school
board is family related spouses
should be encouraged to accompany
trustees to education conferences.
Those opposed responded that
the move sent the wrong message to
taxpayers about bow their money its
being spent.
The decision was reversed one
month later after some trustees had
second thoughts about how the
move would be perceived by taxpay-
ers.
About the same time. public
school board trustees balked at a
proposal which would have given
their chairperson a 26 per cent pay
raise.
The motion would have boosted
the chairperson's salary to 530.000
from the current 523.800. Trustee;
in favor of the move argued the
salary should be raised to narrow the
gap between their earnings and the
pay of other top ducted school board
and municipal officials.
Although the motion received
solid support at the committee leve,
it failed to get seconded when
brought forward at a board meeting.
Quotes of note
"It's like giving everyone in the
room an aspirin when only one
person has a headache."
— Oshawa trustee Kathleen Hopper
on the Durham Board of Fdttcafion's
decision in April b implement aher-
nate-day. full-day Undergarten at all
public elementary schools
`The average homeowner should
be very conarrne I about the pro-
posed bylaws. It's not the develop.
er or the home buWw who will
pay, it will be the consumer who
will end up paying,"
— Ward Catttpbell, vice-president
of the Ontario Home Builders'
Association, on the new education
development charges passed
by Dutham's two school boards
in the fall
"Atter 14 years, I've scan a lot of
changes and tremendous growth.
But there are major changes in
:store and there should be new
leadership to take the school
board into the 21st century:'
—Dr. Ead L groct, &acior of edu-
cadoB for the Dttrbom Region
Roman Carbolic Sepwac School
-- Board atter annoutttang
, n�dirt�tdtI in August
THE NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW
EDUCATION
•,To have, =,=ion- ,fit events publicized in Billboard, call 683-5110 or fax 683-7363.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER bli. DECEMER 2& 19*4.PACE 13
rything you need to
rove your rec. room
is right here! opol *ft.& 146ift
Q.M
4L"L
eed advice on your N".
project? Ask the
me .`,
perts at Millwork!
PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL DECEMBER 31,1994
OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
ASSORTED MELAMINE
WAFERBOARD
48" FLOURESCENT
SHELVING
7A6" x 4x 4'
FIXTURE
5/6" X 12'r X 72"
ONS
Wrap around design
2 9999
59Ea9
24261005
Ea.
1203S1
.
76"
BkXW EXM
PHILIPS
~DIRECTOR"or.;
SLIGHT BULB
DEVICE SINGLE POLE DUPLEX
Box TOGGLE OUTLET
ELECTRICAL
WIRE
75 M SPOOL - 14/2
NMD - INDOOR
60W 2/PACK
2 99
oNur 83c ow77c oNtY59"
124
3
7422
vit-M 11013M W�59303
MOM 430" Now 54301
000025
AM TAAAAET RBERGI-ASS
CEILING PAWOU;=K
PEGBOARD
HARDBOARD
5/8" x 2'x 4'
1/8" x 4x 8'
INTERIOR CEMENT BOARD
29
ONLY 3
50120!
_ONLY "9
• esisi board backs up
cerall ime wals, floors, countertops.
V4" x 4'x 8'
• LUIS and inskAs like drywall.
C*"39"cartfon
swam
CARTON COVERS
Ow 14'066
92
% sa ff.
1/2"x Xx 514 160235
WOOD
FACKAREAL GM PINE
2 X3 x 8'
i4479� DRYWALL
A
WAU PANELLINGCOMPOUND
SPRUCE
Cottage Grade
V%" x 40-14 sq. ft.
PLAN &m
STUD
20 kg.
a
BEAM m
47
1
,,..�
16
ma 9850M
542
ROXUL
PAM
IM -TW
INTERIOR WALL & CELING STUCCO
TRAY SET
...........
PSULATIONCogw*amel
COMM *K�SLJWAM DKIMDM
............
240mm
in iroe
WxU 60 s411i
DiRnWi PLASM PDVXM AND
MORE VM A ILAAMP& FRAISH
4 LITRES 10 LITRES
I alms/kw & 240mm W"
99
7
R215x15-qppmlf1.
Jim Cps
M& IL" W& 34."
ow 43"oo
%ff 4==
sw14"som sw29"*=m
-J
SHOP VACD
TEXTURE/STUCCO KIT
31/2 Is
mom IM -0. I C"allift
VAMTW wilix ft ,
ftwWWA18141"Um
HOME
*0mftWmbnAh,
a Aw hilaft amilice %wL
VICE
99
cm 6~
56
I -2399
ow 1299
ow 49M
OSHAWA
AJAX
M111w ook tokes odwantage of to
hulk powsol'160ilkwunCa** VISA
Flomwet
1279 Skncoe St. N"
LIG 4XI
19 Notion Rd.,
7�-:J,
tj
stomas across C==&. our rn iftled
9duclow$1.31hNn Mows us DIRECT
.(905) 728-6291
LIS "7
(90 5)683 -6771
1.
1
..' !
buy at to be* prim wilid paw an On FAYAMM
swAW to Vou .. our%vbnd cia,0""I
PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DOCEMIttER 26,1994
THE NEWS YEAR IN REVIEW
POLICE BEAT
Gun range murder, teen's killer's trial take spotlight
AJAX-PICKERING — Tragedy
touched the lives of several families
here in 1994.
A 10 -year-old Picketing girl on
vacation with her family was killed
in a tragic go-kart accident at Shan-
nonville Raceway in July.
Sara Young of Fieldlight Boule-
vard lost control of the go-kart she
was driving, drove over a bank of
tires and slammed into a uactor-trail-
er parked hear the track.
About a month following Sara's
death, the Ministry of Consumer and
Commercial Relations charged the
go -dart track with five counts under
the Amusement Devices Act.
On the heels of the charges being
laid, Belleville coroner Dr. William
Hayes called an inquest into the
death of the Pickering girl.
Less than two weeks following
the Pickering girl's death, tragedy
struck the family of an Ajax teen.
Trevor White. a 16-yearroki Ajax
High School student. was riding his
bike to his summer job at Tod Die-
Namics when he collided with a
dump truck on O'Brien Court near
Westney Road South.
The driver of the truck. a 27 -
year -old Oshawa roan, was charged
with driving while under suspension.
Employees and patrons at Terry
Sheridan's Texas Country Show and
Bar on MacKenzie Avenue near
Bayly Street in Ajax were shot at
and terrorized by a band of robbers
during a late-night holdup in August.
Miraculously. no one was injured
althmo numerous shots were fried
by the robbers. Two police officers
who pursued a stolen van used in the
robbery into Scartxrough were also
feed at by the serspems.
Less than two weeks later, four
men were arrested and charged in
connection with the country bar
shoot-out and robbery after being
busted by Metro police following an
early-moming robbery at a Chinese
restaurant in Scarborough.
Police also recovered four hand-
guns, three of them semi -automatics.
In September, a Pickering man
disappeared around the same time
his car was used as the getaway
vehicle in a robbery at a fishing and
hunting store in Oshawa during
which the store's owner was killed.
Kenneth
Thomas. 55, of
Moomlands Cr( --;-
cent was reported
_ missing about five
hours after two
masked gunmen
killed Roger
Kenneth Thomas Iwdy. 43, owner
believed slain by of Gagnon Sports
on Simcoe Street
gun shop robbers South in Oshawa.
The two suspects also shot and
wounded three other people, indud-
ing an employee and two customers,
before breaking a showcase and
making off with several handguns.
Mr. Thomas's 1989 maroon
Chevrolet Caprice was found the
next day in the beck lot of the Villa
Donna apartment complex on Bloor
Street in Oshawa, not far from the
shooting.
Police believe Mr. Thomas, a
self-employed carpenter. was a vic-
tim of foul play and was not consid-
ered a suspect in the robbery and
murder.
A few weeks following the stay-
ing of Roger Pandy and the disap-
pearance of Mr. Thomas. Norman
Chow, 27, of Scarborough. was shot
and killed in October durine a rob-
bery at Fuearm -Draining Ranges on
Barr Road in Aiax.
Mr. Chow, a univc mv. aduate
who worked at
the range part-
time, was filling
in at the last
minute for an ail-
ing co-owner
when he was
murdered. Police
Norman Chow reported that three
murdered at Ajax semi-automatic
handguns were
firing range stolen during the
robbery.
The murder victim was also a
member of the Durham Sport -
Shooters Gun Club, which used the
shooting range as its headquarters.
A few days later. Durham
Regional Police interviewed a 70 -
year -old Ajax man who had taken an
antique rifle into the range to get it
appraised about a half-hour before
the murder occurred.
After undergoing hypnosis to jog
his memory, the witness reported
seeing a lone occupant in a vehicle
which had been parked outside the
firing range.
Just a few days following the
murder, police arrested an 18 -year-
old Scarborough man and member
of the shooting range and charged
him with the fust -degree murder of
Mr. Chow.
A second suspect in the staying. a
17 -year-old Scarborough young
offender, was arrested and charged
about a month later. A third suspect.
a 17 -year-old Scarborough young
offender, was collared earlier this
month.
The long-awaited trial of Peter
John Stark, charged with the first-
degree murder of Pickering teenager
Julie Stanton, got under way in
earnest in early October.
The trial before the seven -man,
five -woman jury began with open-
ing arguments from both Crown anti
defence lawyers.
The Crown argued Mr. Stark's
sexual interest in the 14 -year-old
Dunbarton High School honors stu-
dent was the motive for the murder.
The attorney for the defence
revealed Mr. Stark had in fact picked
up Julie Stanton on Easter Monday,
April 16, 1990, to take the girl to
lunch. The defence argued, however,
that Mr. Stark had dropped the girl
off near the Pickering Town Centre
after taking her to lunch at Harvey's.
The Crown called around 80 wit -
Quote of note
`This is not a day for cele-
bration. It will be when we
finally get Julie back'
— John Stanton on Peter
Stark being found guilty of
killing his daughter Julie Stan-
ton, whose body has not
been found
nesses during the month-and-a-half
long trial to build its case against
Mr. Stark. The defence declined to
call any witnesses, however.
Key witnesses for the prosecution
included Mr. Stark's wife Alison,
mother Emily, daughter Kim and
former Whitby cellmate Gerald
Udall.
The Crown's
case against Mr.
Stark was based "
almost entirely on
circumstantial
evidence because
of a lack of physi-Ri wk,"
cal or forensic Pda irk
evidence, namely g� Ile for lal 9
the body and Judie Stanton
murder weapon.
But in the end, the evidence pre-
sented was enough for the jury to
find Mr. Stark guilty of first-degree
murder.
He was subsequently sentenced
to life in prison with no chance of
parole for 25 years.
Although the slain girl's family
were relieved with the jury's verdict,
they also expressed sadness that Mr.
Stark would nor reveal where he hid
Julie's body.
Evidence presented during the
trial indicated police believe the
body is hidden somewhere in Scu-
gog Township, but numerous
searches over the last four years
have failed to tum up anything -
•LyV�.• VV �7•ti rr Y�rA-. `. ...41��♦ � r �►N..Ir. •1 -ti �.1.� � . i I i IJ. s-tJ�w
'7 ., i
7, 1
may.,. •
V FITNESS
Make the -most of your winter:
don't hibernate,
p
13 Benefits of exercise than you can bar, go to
are abundant
. DURHAM —While we may
think that our distant relative, the
bear, has the right approach to deal-
ing with winter, ParticipACfION
says: "Don't hibernate... Participate!
}fere are some ideas to help
keep you moving through the win-
ter, both indoor and out:
❑ Try a new activity: you don't
need to leave Durham to enjoy
cross-country skiing, skating,
snowshoeing, broomball or tobog-
ganing.
❑ Re -live your youth and join
your kids: build a snowman or
make snow angels.
O Organize a game of hockey
on an outdoor rink or on your street
and meet your neighbors.
J A brisk walk on a winter's
day is an excellent activity. It feels
even better followed by a steaming
mug of hot chocolate. And dogs
love it too.
J If the chill in the* is more
anticipate
the mall.
Mall walking is growing by leaps
and bounds across the country.
J Kick up your heels: line.
square and social dancing are spirit-
ed activities.
J Swimming and bowling are
great indoor activities on a frosty
day.
J Home exercise is increasingly
popular. Try a fitness video or sim-
ply put on the radio and move to
the music.
J Shovelling snow can be a
tough workout. Make sure you
warm up for at least 10 minutes
before you tackle the driveway.
Some tips for outdoor winter activi-
ty:
O Dress in layers. Peel layers
off as your body temperature goes
up.
O To enjoy outdoor activities,
exercise caution.
J Make sure you take fluids
with you. Proper hydration is still
important in the winter.
Regular winter phy4cal activity:
O can increase bone mass,
which may lower the risk of frac-
tures.
❑ may decrease the risk of
acquiring an infection — a benefit
for any season.
❑ can reduce anxiety and mild
depression — a great way to com-
bat those winter blues.
❑ can help maintain a healthy
body weight. Just look what hap-
pens to the bear after a winter of
sedentary living.
So don't hibernate ... Partici-
pate!
VisifTheligesi
Warehouse Showroom
In Southern Ontario
Of Solid Wood
Furniture
Single Pedestal Table
4 Chairs, Solid oak s799
Choice of Color
w1 tan z
25% OFF
Floor Stock Models
Brentwood
25% OFF
All Floor Stock
D600R�ST
suww,ruwc oto
10=25% OFF
All Stock
THE NEWS ADVERTUn MONDAY, DWI MSERtK, 1"4 -PAGE 15
� - "MV 4, s -
CORRECTION
For our 8 -page flyer Dec. 27-31/94
The After Christmas, Sale & Clearance
The Beat the GST offer on the front page and page 7 incorrectly states:
Offer ends December 31, '94. it should read:
The GST offer ends Wednesday, December 28,1994.
Also, on page 7, under the heading Beat the GST On almost everything
in the store, the fist of exclusions is incomplete. The following
departments are not included in the GST offer:
The Beat the GST offer excludes Home Electronics,
Furniture, Major Appliances, Vacuums,
Sewing Machines and Sleep Sets
We sincerely apologize for any Inconvenience
this may have caused our customers.
Sears Canada Inc.
fluge&40
Kitchen, Bedroom
Living Room And
fining Room Furniture
. Oak
Bullet and
Entertainment
Ninth ............................
Unit...s799
Sdaeeds........ ........
....
ft Cw"M
Solid Oak
eed........ ......... .............
Queen Ann
Cotner Enlem
Coffee $ End Tables units......... ..... .............'4;
All 3 pieces... Imistpft..........35%
$6 9 9 Mme. ed o
Candles ................ �0
I
V LIFE
Don't drive drunk: moms in mourning
❑ Tragic end to
Durham man's life
came more than a year
after a night of
drinking too much
By CHRIS BOVIE
DURHAM STAFF
DURHAM — The suicide of a
man awaiting sentencing for a
fatal crash has prompted his
mother and the accident
victim's mom to issue
warning against drunk
driving as New
Year's Eve
approaches.
Kevin Keats, 22,
charged in connectio
with a single -car cra!
that killed passeng
Steven Hancock, 19, tooK
his own life at his parents' home
recently.
Mr. Keats was scheduled to be
sentenced in February, after
pleading guilty in provincial
court to dangerous driving caus-
ing death.
Charges of driving with more
than the legal amount of alcohol
in his system were previously
dropped -
His mother Melodic Keats
sums up the tragedy:
"Drinking and driving doesn't
just kill the victim. It changes
hundreds of lives in only a sec-
ond..'
Kevin's stepfather, Jim Mac-
Donald, had been with Kevin for
l l years.
It's hard to sit there and see
the suffering everybody was
going through and the way
(Kevin) thought of himself," Mr.
MacDonald says.
There are no vindictive feel-
ings toward Mr. Keats or his fam-
ily, according to Carol St. Denis.
Steven Hancock's mother.
"It's a very sad thing," says
Mrs. St. Denis. "We feel badly
for the family. Hopefully young
people will get the message about
drinking and driving."
The deadly acci-
dent occurred on Hwy.
2 in Clarington Aug.
7. 1993, when the
vehicle driven by Mr.
Keats suddenly left the
oad and struck a hydro
pole.
The car repeatedly
lied, finally stopping in
front of the VanBelle Gar-
den Centre.
At the time of the accident it
was raining lightly and the roads
Cash
in with
Legion's
calendar
❑ Cash calendars
offer you a chance to
win while helping a
local cause
AJAX — The local Legion
will give money away every
day in 1995.
Royal Canadian Legion
Branch 322, Ajax, is selling
cash calendam offering boym
a chance to win daily draw
prizes of between $50 and
$2,000.
AU daily winners will have
their name re-entered in the
draw, so you'll have moa than
one chance to win.
There as $29,900 in pines
available aver the year, staging
on Jan. 1 with $1,000. The
$1,000 prize will also be
offered July 1 and Nov. 11
while the Dec. 25 jackpot is
$2,000.
Calendars are selling for
$30 each with p+oceeds going
to the Legion's building fund.
They're available at the
Legion ball at 111 Hunt St. or
by calling the branch at 683-
7811 or 683-2927.
r6
were wet.
Young drivers don't think
about the consequences of drink-
ing while operating a vehicle,
according to Durham Regional
Police Sergeant Rick Bates.
responsible for traffic manage-
ment and the local R.I.D.E. pro-
gram.
"Young drivers are often heard
saying 'this won't happen to
me'." says Sgt. Bates. "Just ask
the friends and family of young
people killed if they feel that
way."
Sgt. Bates reports car acci-
dents are the number -one killer of
people between the ages of 16
and 24.
"Nothing will counter the
example set by adults," he says.
"Drinking responsibly starts at
home."
Parents can start by offering
their children a ride home if the
kids have been drinking, says
Sgt. Bates.
WEST INDIAN FOOD MART
Specializing in East/West Oriental Food
ERW ACKEES COD FISH PAR BOILED
nimDw.X1 RICE 1
a �. s I � (BONE -IN)
4,99 TROPICAL $J,9 lb.
1GRACE.
TIN TREAT' SYRUP 1 1
While auentides Last 1 ICE-CREAM 1 1 ■ I
OPEN T DAYS A WEEK 1 ! 1 99� 1 Bring in Coupon 1
686-2584 1 13,99 etre 1 g 120m1 I BOXING DAY ONLY 1
Come Visit Us Take Home Your 1660 Kingston Rd. PickeringBrock Rd JH # 2
Favorite Homeland Food! g ('
wf�grff,,A
%Jal��i7/�
. FALL FLOOR MODELS
1VAMC �saw -
`��
\ • . Joyful) comfort
Ultra Firm Support I
' w'239 179
y- Q +_ • ;.+en S319 5
25 YEARR WARRANTY
0
i ron
199
E>r9TMF1r"M o't�port
N'1T SET
79 W9
DOu* S'99 it as23
(lotto $229 Set 5389
1.-y a'ana:.�
20 YEAR WARRANTY -
super Finn Support
N'2191a9
30uU S239 Set 5389
:,er S279 Set $99
k— a,a a,
25 YEAR WARRANTY
,.- _ -V!cr-MC1tieque
TOSHIBA 320/30" VIEWNG : 1 1 3 yn. Part
_ - . Picture in Picture a tabow
- MTS Stereo TVWCA
9 HITACH128"/26" HITACH133"/31"
9
9a
�lr VEWING VIEWING
•4HeadNR
SOSP - Rome
0 a
QUASAR 29"/27' MliiMllMO
• MTS SNM
• AN Jacks
mL PaAs. Labour $5990
By The Mdm 01
•Re
NVJWB
Parts , tabour $7191
SAMYO MCR
4HoW
- Remote
AAG
• Urs stereo
• PM
• UTs Slam
Xft
NV Jack. Romer
$ yrs. Para. La.aar 559
- Remote
• AN Jadt
T Vm Pans. Laearr $999
NRrAiCt1N at -jw 10EWMo
• tion. in Plow.
• ��
MTAcm FMoiwTm TM
QO' VK M Q
• yTS aw"
RMa100
&um 14'113■ Mtt�
' Ear Jtlt
3,�.�.
w1f erase
�M. $
:t,.=: =209°
IMAM 336M10 ywE
�'Room"
as n1 a 1tIE11tIMti
ToslnsA Z1-rm• 1lNelIlNt
!Mo $1229"
• AN J.d.
_toe.._ 1249
3y... $--Uoo
,698
st s
IG 2VMR VEMIM
• MTS Stereo
• AN Jades • Remote
• Flat Tube
0 5 2 5
ti �
.04 SP
9AYS11110 20'/19* t1�wM1O
•RAMM-Co r
•ANJtdn
00
3��ai�r$249
sAMilAltl SARIS MO MCR
lrll3P ttsr■re •arft a •2Had
MIA VCR NRACMI 4 IMI MCI(MRACM Z NO - ' "'°'■ �""� ��•� r ai �
MCR
• 4 Had 14 R - Ff p • On , Sm"o IN 1iVM fte C3 On SCFW FIM
Mf;R
0399 � $34 •:;tee
COLOR TM 0111 0 11H."MI a
1NITS 0 st2t Hwlr. srE Ilii tCirto sl. w 2104 Hwy. nw 234 charlotte St
concord h
. tatroi. i 4 ! ? ° ' , I 226-1001. I O� a
BTB -1 A4 i
• Phaars
• unra 1
0
stns, Para a Laeour$7
V COIIAl111UWIT1f
Is your
home ready
for Old Man
Winter?
❑ Common sense and
preventative measures
can keep you safe
and warm
By M.H. PARNU
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADVERTISER
DURHAM — With the arrival
of winter, there are a number of
things you can do to keep your
home and family safe for the sea-
son.
THOSE AREN'T REINDEER
If you notice that mice, squir-
rels or raccoons are making a
winter home of your attic, it's
more than a nuisance; it's a
potential safety hazard.
These furry creatures can
chew through the protective cov-
ering on electrical wiring, possi-
bly causing a fire.
Such blazes are low heat
source fires and may not be
detected by fuse boxes or breaker
systems until it's too late.
Call a local electrician to
inspect your wiring.
If you can locate how the crit-
ters got in, block it up with
wood, filler or concrete.
SNOW ON THE ROOF
"Remember that while your
insurance policy covers the resi-
dence and its contents, most poli-
cies don't cover damage caused
by snow build-up because the
problem is detectable and pre-
ventable. -says Dolores Vokey, a
home insurance expert_
Snow can accumulate on your
roof and become quite heavy,
creating a hazard to the structure
or people nearby.
In fact, four feet of snow on a
20 -by -30 -foot roof can weigh up
to 30 tons — as much as a DC -9
airplane.
Don't just wait for the snow to
melt; clear it (along with any ici-
cles) when you can.
Check it regularly for snow
build-up and for any otber signs
of actual or potential damage.
If you're using a ladder to
clear the snow off your roof,
watch for icy spots and be careful
of your footing while both climb-
ing the ladder and up on the roof.
If you live is an area with
heavy ssowfalla, you may want
to reinfowe the rafters to prevent
your roof from sagging, or even
collapsing, afar a blizzard.
-oTHER nmm oN
YOUR CHECKLIST:
❑ Clean all debris out of window
wells and eavaroughs;
13 Have your chimney profes-
sionally
❑ Adjust and lubricate all win-
dow and door hardware;
❑ Test door and window hard-
ware for security;
O Check humidifiers for efficiea-
cy;
❑ Check radiators for airlocks
and leaks;
❑ Clean all electric baseboard
beaters;
X Y • .
4
SAVE UP TO 25%
ON HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE
New Home, Non -Smokers, Claims Free, Alarms
FOR DETAILS OR A FREE QUOTE, CALL
683-9725
PINE RIDGE INSURANCE
*4 676 Monarch Ave. #13
Established 1978 Ajax, Ontario
THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 16,1194 -PAGE 17
DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC
REPAIRS " hr.) •Relines ' New Dentums
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
FREE CONSULTATION
William Steil, DD, F.C.AA(A)
84 OLD KINGSTON RD. W.
PICKERING VILLAGE
AJAX
683-4294
After hours 428-8801
�L%
�all
� 'v �� • • • C9 �i . � � • . 1I� � .. •
�- 7.�' _. ,.fit. ._ ^a." _ _ _..........r•nw:..r�_- ,.. ...- .Sibaw -�- rel. __- _t __- �_� ���� -� __.-_
4
1MGE lf-'iit1B IVEwS ADV>ERT'ISE>R MONDAY, DDCE110ER �f►1f14
_ _ _ � � � a r' �, Dec. 26, 1994
Billboard is a tree feature for of "easy access" clothes, clothes 837-2144 (Janice).
community events of a non- that are easy to put on and take
profit nature. off. Contact Marg at 905-583- THURSDAY, JAN. 5
To have your events prompt- 3948, or Moira at 905-420-9197 BLOOD DONOR CLINIC: The
ed in Billboard, fax 683-7363 or for more information. Ajaz-Pickering branch of the
write to the Ajax -Pickering SINGERS: The County Town Canadian Red Cross Society
News Advertiser, l30 Commer- Singers hold auditions at 7 p.m. at holds a blood clinic from 2-8:30
tial Ave., Ajax, Ont., L1S 2H5. Cormack Station, 250 Hickory St. p.m. at the Metro East Trade Cen-
The deadline for Billboard south of Hwy. 2, Whitby. Tenors tre (south end rotunda), 1899
items is 10 a.m. the Monday and basses especially needed. Brock Rd. in Pickering. The clin-
prior to Wednesday publics- Auditions also being held tan. 1 I. it's 140 units of blood. 420-3383.
tion, 10 a.m. the Wednesday
prior to Fridgy publication and —
10 a.m. the Thursday prior to FISH'N
Sunday publication. _. CANADA
'�, VIDEO ����
SATURDAY, DEC. 31 � �
PARTY: The Soutb Pickering
Seniors' Club, 910 Liverpool Rd. aV(y,�p�
,,,�- .
South Pickering is bolding aNew - � � C�ST�MEA
Year's Eve Party from 8 p.m. to 1 "`�. ' 1
a.m. for 55 years plus. Crib Bar, _ . T �" � :.u: =`� �--
disc jockey, buffet, noise makers = _ �'"��r.
and more.
Cost for members is 512, non �\
members and at the door 515. "``
For more information call 420- n � � � � \
5049. r
F.. .
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 4 s � i �\
OSTEOPOROSIS: The Ajax- �> ��-'� �� � ' z � � s �
Pickering Osteoporis support
group meets from 1:30 to 3:30 - ;:,i .,
p.m. at the Pickering police sta- --,: �W� ,%J
tion (rear), Brock road and Hwy.
2. Thea will be a demonstration �� `, ��EPARTMENT CI
The Great Canadian
Weather Contest
1. what major world GN
spends the most money on
snow rerrtaral?
A) Helsinki B) Montreal
� Mosoow D) Toronto
2. What is Canada's stnrtiest
A) Aborta � Saslcadchewan
Cj New 8runswidc D) Martito-
ba
3) How rtttxltdoes an aver-
age tori of heavy snow wreiglt
on an average driMeway?
A)1�2 tome B) t tome
Cj 2 tomes D) 4 tomes
4) Whicfi of the folow�g
moves the fastest?
A) A large haislone B) A
hsrtcane � Snowfhalaas in
a 6iaand D) Ths wimerd
th8 Oueen's Pleas
5) What is Canada's foggiest
�"7• —
A) Saint John, N.B. � Varir
ot�urer, B.C. C) Si~ Johns,
NHd. D) Haiiaot, N.S.
We'1 print the otxneG answers
wih the wimirtg entry. Be sone
b irw'lude your name and
address with your entry sfl ws
can oattact you. Deadfirte for
entries is Wednesday, Dec.
28,1994 for pubicattion in the
Friday, Dec. 30 elation of the
News AcJMertiser. .
Send yttwr erkrios to: Ajax
�Cartsditin Weather
Con�lest, tJo tllw netMsrnorrt,
130 Conrmwuial Aw., Ajax,
t S1� L.. S 215-�.....-
Y
�' ��c
�;a, Canada
Decision 94-904, Durham Radio Inc., Ajax, Ont. APPROVED -Increase of the
effective radiated power for CJKX-FM Ajax, from 3,440 watts to 5,110 watts.
"You may read CRTC documents in the `Canada Gazette' paR I; at CRTC offices:
at reference libraries: and at the licensee's offices during normal business hours,
'Co obtain CRTC public documents, contact the CRTC at: Ottawa -Hull (819) 997_
2429, Toronto (416) 954-6273."
' �' canad� t�,aio-atwtao�,.�,a ron.�t a t. �.t �
Teleeommunicationa Commisslo� ean�nn.s
�--, I
�;: '
BAIT MATE s�� ;��°�� TRILENE
FISH ELECT LINE
SCENT �� '�.�..:.�*�'`� 110 YARDS
500 ONLY 200 ONLY
1
-` BUSHNELL
POLARIZED
FlSHING
SUNGLASSES
INCLUDING CASE
:i
r�
�.
..
,":iy
,��
SAVE 50%
144 ONLY
� tt - 4 ;,.
TANTE �
x<a ?'
t +
-`
� �
- .
y
�� -
���
' �
�/ -�.q
•
:,�
.�
t
•
��
� � �
�� �� �`�
x� �
ASSORTED
O
AMMUNITION
O
TROPHI
FOOTWEAR
O
BY REA�IINGTON.
BOX S1
BY
KODIAK. HI TEK
Q�
WINCHESTER �u. SAVE
O REG. 54.95 Sr
:i
r�
�.
..
,":iy
,��
SAVE 50%
144 ONLY
� tt - 4 ;,.
TANTE �
x<a ?'
t +
-`
� �
�
���
���4
�
���
w .A�
�.
�� �� �`�
x� �
,�.
,,.a- _��
I, � � �
7'NS NM ADVIRTalCR MONDAY, DFCAOiI:I� lll6MG� g
DEATH NOTICES Dec. 26, 1994
MARJORIE (nee FORSYTH) CAMPBELL
Marjorie Campbell died on Tuesday, Dec. 20,
1994, at the Sunnybrook Health Science Centre. A
funeral service was held in the chapel of McEachnie
Funeral Home, Ajax, on Friday, Dec. 23. Cremation.
In lieu of flowers; donations to the Canadian Diabetes
Association would be appreciated.
GORDON GRAY
Gordon Gray died at the Sunnybrook Health Sci-
ence Centre on Wednesday, Dec. 21. 1994, at the age
of 75. A funeral service was held in the chapel of
McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax, on Friday, Dec. 23.
Interment at Whitevale Cemetery.
NOREEN STOCKTON
Noreen Stockton died on Friday, Dec. 16, 1994, in
her 64th year.
A funeral service was held Monday. Dec. 19, at
Accettone Funeral Home, Ajax.
Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would
be appreciated by the family.
Getting into the
swing of it
An afternoon sun silhouettes Tom Courtin as he pushes his
four-year-old son Michael on the swings at Ajax's Rotary
P.
F YOU HAVE DEBT PROBLEMS WE MAY BE ABLE TO HE
OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
I =TJ 10 DMAN Mail] Sol 0019 14
TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY AND FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS.
NO CHARGE CONSULTATION.
KELLY DEY, TRUSTEE
1 a Rd- X! CWWWS Rd., 107 Kent SL
suft2lSUNG 204 WN"
rwWROF019 Wllbtdale
dishing
._
YouA
Delightful
.Season
•. WW*'s hoping ftW&ps bfitg
a vww mttptt: band Yom
Thanks so much Ow us buil
our businm this pawl
,PTICAL PICKERING OPTICAL
�z
e"
ri
MGA 2o.'IUE NEWS ADVERI'LSF1 MONDAY, DDCEMSER � 1fl1
HURRY:
OFFER
El(P�RES
DEC.
� 31
• •
carte ,oi+sitk bieds;isa�e ;�.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion ,Membership Tor t1K Ajax Garden
rlep s local gardeuip� :ranch 322 is Ajax, 1.11 Hnat St on +Club costs. �'f s. �. Fot more is{�.
tnstioa oa th �u1� .or its me�tiags„ con-
��bionday. Jan. 16 Everyone is w�ekome Pact Mary �t:6$�061�/.
arden Cldb facets at�8 '�o attend.
117
.,•
Au 9a5AND 95'S 01R OFINYENTORY!
71i01lSANDS OF MODELS TO CHOOSE FROlN:
,• � � �-
_. � -_
. .� -
� w
r_�
:]
:�.
GHttI1L�Hl
�:.r� 5�..
��
i
•
•
�a�
�•�
HURRY - EHDS DECEMBE - $`��
R
31.
-TM. � � a... � Hat � a a � � a�.► aAaa. (Q....ppf.. b � dM�ias d , iY4 and lam nw a dampr.N„ mod.b O,.d,b,a fiom
TaaOfp�Yo�n �°: s, Aso�►�dan �wti� �+p � a� p S� awR«.►�4 c� 3° � . Ca' ;,,°°'�o""q ":,.eds0�
..
..... _ t .
:�M+
v
Oarila�aEr t0 YID
f�E
Q if%
��
��,-°,�` CAN SAYE
C�
�'�� ��°
Hilt �ttE ar<�wr or< ni>ri�
oil�lrc�r, nlaa�a al wl�
� � ttOMlt;
x'15,000
�'1,T51
:4,489 =1,718
=15,000
X1,651
�Z,68Z :1,031
HURRY - EHDS DECEMBE - $`��
R
31.
-TM. � � a... � Hat � a a � � a�.► aAaa. (Q....ppf.. b � dM�ias d , iY4 and lam nw a dampr.N„ mod.b O,.d,b,a fiom
TaaOfp�Yo�n �°: s, Aso�►�dan �wti� �+p � a� p S� awR«.►�4 c� 3° � . Ca' ;,,°°'�o""q ":,.eds0�
..
..... _ t .
:�M+
v
Computer
club talks
graphics at
January
meeting
DURHAM - Graphics will
be the talk topic when the
Durham PC Users' Club meets
Jan. 12.
The meeting
runs from 7 to
10 p.m. at the
CAW Hall,
1425 Phillip LOOMM
Murray Ave., �. .
Oshawa. A
presentation about ATI - on
graphics accelerator cards will
be held. Free admission. The
club meets the second Thurs-
day of each month. Call 728-
9351 (Bruce Laycraft), or 623-
2787 (Linda Netten).
THE NEWS ADVFXrL'CFs MnNInAV_ 111RVOMM11PR ?A- 19OLPACM it t
Look for this feature every other Sunday where various health concerns will be addressed
TIME FOR A REAL CHANGE?
By DR. MARYANN FRANKO, DC, BA, BPE
CHIROPRACTOR
IT'a slain VFA" 119fOLIRION Ttilt
�. 1a01t 11% 00 ADAM. Any day is a good
day to start fresh and give yourself the surge of
eatimussm mended to burst out of destructive
babies tad into mew bealthful ones. And wbat
better time than sow when everyone's riding the
seat of the wave after the atcitemeet of Christman
feetisg like we could take on the world. So we
start smams all kinds of things we've always
wanted to socomplirk Me mart commas of which
include losses Mae extra pounds we've pt on
year after year, 9 i eyPe habits lite
smoking. and tasting ourselves to exercise 'the
way we we supposed W. UGH! lust amtiag them
like tht makes me fel heavy and starts b take Me
wind of o(my suis. So dodd we jut ser resolve
anything this your? An conersue! Let's me bow we
can bass goal$ Mae will set as bee.
notice that we didn't do Mem. Ask for the bdp of
au objective Mend to kelp you pus down exactly
wbat it is you want to chug e. Wrier it down with
as many detaih as poe ibic so Mat it is clearly
ddmed. Read it b s fiend A revise it. You get
dwW done at work became someone makes you
pay sumstios to detail. Your life is jolt as
optrrtaet eve nae so! BE SPEC119V
RAIMANALJO You bave to bave some
criteria m the goal that tells you when youi ve
acbired it. You can't just my. 1*11 lone weight'
(by the way. the subconscious dtlesn't read
srrpeiva, so it sees 'reigkt- and ata of to give
yam weigh.) Try Otis. I'm slimming down to
exact weilor.
IQTAMML& The goal has to be within
M b by doing specific actiousteps — like a ----A
OIOALa MIST tti i MT
EMP. If YOU bsve 10 do very little b reach it you'll
psobsbly do nothing. if you'd have to do too much.
W§CMC! New year's tesdtioms usually you'll do nothing. Your goal has to call you to
never set dome became moat a( the time they we atom so mak- r big or small enough to make you
so V Mat so time believes as and no use would do something about it.
Box 'Week
$hKhadles 44and
up
b $1200 slate
or.J//f� Am F/1 who m ok b1E
alh./am sem .s F &-Wp ma lath
Aldhin...m.
IItALISTIQ You need to sec time you can
make it real. You have to be able to fie yaw action
seeps into your existing life or you bee to find a
wsy, with the ag memeot of tbose around yon, b
chaolic things b make them fit.
TMttia And but but most imports$ of all you
wood to know whoa it seeds to be don by. The
world thrives on deadlines: malead make it your
lifeline_ Pt a time Im it an mot only the big goul
bot an sacb 6mis attics step. STEP BY STEP rr S
A CWCH. % don't expect babies to tae a
maralhos risbt away; we set so excited about a
baby's fust steps. Be as excited about your own.
And each slop along the way. I encourage my
/enema b woe the Ode cbayes that add up b the
beatbi r persue they want to be. Natural health
takes time bat wbea yam have someom wbo helps
you as be consistent. pain lades into Me put and
bath becomes a nae common axpsienoe.
y.
_.— 1'—_.1L. '_
Do You NwAny Of Tbsm 111wiv Sps7
,, :"=
• Sussex a lb. trek
•
Numbness Of nes Amw lou, Femme Mr Tess
Do Yew MMM ftft a lbFitermigf
iAsANwr>�m M tints Nab" b
Call Far An AppsYMnoit
7735
71mo.�
stain/@Mum DueMrransa
d.. dltEft u;
2 % Korean Red Ginseng .
OFF V or W Gel Capsules � Twn metre
0tirtemrkbttiti 8EA1t60Hi+it FooetiiitNs tlltolL U.11t
al.ml0etyprell.11wwm�lmftbrcmkagltllk. IEALINFOOD A
tlllliigdtttlAr ltd K F1ilE;slslll no
Fridaettrjsu1W l�imkkdd8mllbxmdf mimCws6 umu iu ,eamm s.a 11. M05
Ima.aar..nts.r samaCMail
FAWGt `►AIi1.HY 1lVRArV CMIQ Tn Dr_ 20
fteddh&g1m7bwqwWcM=w
sx )<IO Mm AINA U1 t t7, PW=& ti 0AL UV Q:.
509-4187
mODY>tiAS"M —
f Yt 7f..Py r a dOv meat aavdtr yaW=;w and yam ars TIS be gi, Mme
bm lfasaswre limags. ambled va the save r c m" ani utpdsb I omad% NO=
d...ad d r grmwrg Mosher d bavwoamm WL41.
r Ile rlii haus st. tarsi anii�d M ll me ssav0irs ren Msmtse 7baysMM 11 M • 10 PJL
Ifavt*M, wan do avmd is Fawn ani beep ani,a,rggsramhswgkwbm cob d sem .
anrsmi bsal� thsbtaviad7Marsre Yaavatew
Yetddb 11ras ma .Saari t sande+aad& CWwWAa/ir M perk
ams salttt�'limdw a.irhss, tawde 72L4T16WSYa2GU7>
dna Mxiani aMd ra11aa 7bb
minm vecyanbumadd
�M
i M ando d ana
lump M sou
A0 huftem0!rlpiO 0f altdl 1l .
- 1099 Mapim PA, SW Zia
l5dwittg, OWititui a Matt Bei kft)
43888
TME DOUR HEALTH %RIOl1SLY _.. INE 00
Ajax Pickering Audiology Clinic
Welcomes former patients to our new
location and new patients upon
Medical Referral!
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE
1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite #104
Pickering, 831-8311
Hearing & Hearing Aid Services
mom ears
7:_kb ermb .
Mmassaw Reflex/o� l�opg�y for
Of Wom x
hands Come relax and
head feel the benefits
feet of Reflexology
AJAX Cart for m
1ppO�tmt
KERING Anderson 686-8458
ALFA RUTRITION
LTH
OD `STOR
C41Mt�Q4414�Q�G 4Ch+►lCG 4� 4rtOt NIt�Kd
• Full Vitamin Lines
• Homopathic Supplies
• Self -Service Distilled Water
(bring your own bottle)
• Herbalist wed., Thurs., Fri.
1550 l(ingston Rd., PickerirK
In the First Pickering Place
(Hwy. #2 & valley Farm)
831-8233
DID YOU KNOWI
1) - @very day b Ontario, 34 individuals reoeiw a brah injury
- over hall with be under ule ass of 20
- over 12,000 persons aro admkbd to hospital every yew with
brain k*A* of those, goo WN din in the short term.
- the Iwnlbw one cause b automobile cnMe9a a - 5o to 60%
2) By the ass of sh, IQ% of our Children uperismc peach, languai
«hswlng dffadd@L irb.lf. .'i.t ►_s t.avl
t'AGB 2=•TNE NEMS ADR 1NONDAY� DF)CEMeER 2f,,1!!1
a
yourlocal
Chry
•
a'rT. ��rti - -
•
seer �ea�ers
present the great
Boxing
1995 Jeep Clrer+olcee sport
• Standard driver's side au bag
• 4.0 Titre 190 hp enguee
• 4 -speed aataananc t<amnti�os►
• Shut on tle� ay 4 wheel drive
26E Pkq
„a � 523 895
�" � -500'
1995 ooa�e eararerr/
Py►n�orieh voysye6r
• Standard from dual air bags
• Standard side impact beams
V6 engine/automatic transmission
• Air oostt�itioning
• Se+ets panetiger seating and more
34'I' Pkq
bdtt/ss mss• �MiT sr� � r
lt.nt.w � s 70888
a••� 500
- s18,388"
Saes Event
99s c
• Standard front deal air bags
• Standard side door impact beams
Air conditioning
• 3.3 fitre V6 engine
• a -speed antomanc
• T�oveer windorws'locks and more
.,.
22C Pkq
I
520 x488
�"' �' _500'
519,988
• Standard driver's side air bag
'�9
• Autoeaatic trattsntissioa
. �� cold � �
•AM/FM stereo camette and more
2ZD Pkq
�'- ' ` - IattiNs =1.1M rcOwy w��M
��� s•��,888-
�..� -6500
s14,388"'
1996 Dodge Ram
• Available 8.0 L V 10 Magnum engine
• Best -in -class payload and towing capadry
• The largest and gtrietest cab
• Over -sized fold -dawn cezttre
storage console
• The satiety of a driver's side aiz bag,
6 nde door impact beams and more
����a
5500
199s Eagle vision Esi
• Standard front dna] air bags
• 161 hp V6 engine/4-speed automatic
• Ting torsed tndepetedent :nspenMon
• 4 -wheel pot+ros disc brakes
• Premium 6-spealter AM/F11R cassette
• Climate control air conditioning
• Passer windows locks and more
22C Pkg
�rsdad � � 88. ..
aw � ;�
500
s19 908- ��:
. r
$500• Holiday Cash sack applies to ap pacica9es on above v�ehides and Other select '9�s and '95s.
Chrysler's Boxing Mlbek Sales Event runs oec. 27-3L Holiday hours alnd dates nay vary• See center for details.
SEE YOUR LOCAL CHRYSLER AND JEEP/EAGLE DEALERS. : ,®
® • SS00 ae6 eeeial4 w edilea to osas iteriea a select teiides aft. M NtidNfiq Deis. lwied list eler. Sw Oi (er Mis.•• hior eededes (eipM of 5610 (OwaFx 5pat), 5810 (Dodos (aesi/MN�at�h •
�--� (� Ilgoor), 5760 (Esolt Y6w), 5625 0ledoe Shit/INweMA Aadw). 5870 Sodr awl. 5160 (Oirys♦r Mohd), iaMtt. wsrrats. Mlisfwlioe, wd ttas. hie iKLln tonory ,00h 5150 ((uo�n�yq,�), S 1500 � _�
I (��KY9FR I � (�j� � (5�/Atdo�n) owd 5500 Miip oeM 1d fodar late �d�a �T. lwled twe alter. Dir sry stl for ks. Diwy arst M telcw tae Dei w�sto�y. See Deder (or dtais. ��, A ��
Lam,- ,�F_ t l_�J .... ; . a e + , � :.: . t e t� R � � � � . a :� s t i � �• , . r ; � t � � � . , �. , . , :. _ ' G1rya1M
J��>�..,5.'..`!7'«�.j'�.r!`iso'��IL.,wi°j1't.1,tt3�}�'�t".Air'+r�ii/��i��'�'�r�,�a}b•iy'ani•��g�•�1�t�1��.-�ftr►`fYa..'Q.��kt���+�•�r:b��°�b,:i1...��3.,.':::::;" t e � f , 1,�� ��
4 t•�M� �� e�i"1�rt •ii'c}i Q tri.
r'!Dt s14lJJi i 1iSii i t t i< � t *3/ i►,:�eHS 11l S+i.><3l,1 i! melte* s t r »f if �+1iiAiSt!! f i i i� t! tlfl'�3 t a i /a.l ��/ l �� i � t� t 4�.D i s t i `t y D i i i �� t o t t f /'h �� t l llrri�#st t �'1"t't1�
THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,19% -PAGE 23
As awarded Investment Recovery Services in its capacity as Auctioneer & Liquidator will supplement and
offer, for sale, the following inventory and assets as secured under the Landlord & Tenant Act.
IMMEDIATE INVENTORY DISPOSAL
ICKERING VILLAGE'GALLERY
LIMITED EDITION ART, FINE FURNITURE & COLLECTABLES
50 Church St. South, FOR SALE INFO. CALL 619-2323
noor crashers are limited to first 20 customers, one print per person
�i
Y
Dec. 30. 'Morning Mail' -
Jack Reid
issue price $150 Now $29
Dec. 27. 'Winter Warmth'-
Jos6 Trinidad
issue price $200 Now $49
IL T T T
T7
�3.
t� Q
Dec. 26. 'The Skaters' -
Alan Kingsland
issue price $180 Now $36
o/
Dec. 29. 'First Born' -
Carole Black
issue price $160 Now $39
Mon.,
Dec. 26
10aXL . 6p m.
They
Dec. 27
12 noon - SpmL
Wed,
'Dec, 28.
12 noon - 8pm
Thun., Dec. 29
12 noon - 8p.m,
Fri,
.Dec. 30
12 noon - 8pm
Baty -'+Closed
s _
Sun,
Closed
.
Mon.,
-Jan. 2
12 noon - 8p.m
Tue., --
= Jan. 3
'=12 noon - 8p.M
Wed.,
Jan. 4 -,*12 noon - 8p.m,
Dec. 2& 'Cobblestone Way'-
. JoM M inidad
issue price $200 Now $49
' �K..thL:' 'C4_ �•3j `i!. ' �. � •--fir i
to A
"
c HWY 2
A
0 `m
■ z
Z
RANDALL M
0
I 1,0,
Dec. 29. Fishing Boats' -
Alan Kingsland
issue price $150 Now $49
vaa
off
`V -SUR DOORS ARE CLOSING JAN. +4
TERMS: Payment by Cash, Visa, Master Card, Amex. Sorry, No personal cheques. All Sales Final.
ry
Regular Invento
�° � ,awill rereiv
��`� • 'ted E s �� ; �,
�_ Eq
R
• • •
MGE 21 -THE NEWS ADVER77SER MONDAY, DECEMaER lir 1!!r
vn ac�.ct,�eu iwcscatu
-:�� �. �
,`: BESf CHOICE IS HA'
�, 1 rail
r
1� � . i�
��
L�
1A1111Wi ■
DWNIG ROOKS,
- --, ----MG ROOK TEES F IP
- - PLUS MUCH MORE
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL APPLI
HOME ENTERTAINMENT, VCRs, TVs,'
. , �. �.,., IRST C. FIRST; 1
�TEREQS
� � t �
HO��E1
�, 1 rail
r
1� � . i�
��
L�
1A1111Wi ■
DWNIG ROOKS,
- --, ----MG ROOK TEES F IP
- - PLUS MUCH MORE
FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON ALL APPLI
HOME ENTERTAINMENT, VCRs, TVs,'
. , �. �.,., IRST C. FIRST; 1
�TEREQS
� � t �
i
- -`
-------------
Ilii til — L •
�� .-`� 3• , III l�j,� ' ;1� �,, ' `� � - 7,� ,.`.;
4.
17N,
STEREO
COL
.I OR
UNBELIEVABLE
VALUE
MICROWAVES
LARGE SELECTION OF
VCRS AND PLAYERS
FREE IIANUFACTURER'SWARRANTY
Nt7��A1-
TIZEN-
�i Ila vHa v=
Ili
JRE4 HEAD
ILL
SOU
.4i F1 CE
ap�atFIRM
* �� •'CFWU
73
7 PALLISER � 3 PIECE
-� WALL UNIT
Finished in black
& Rosewood
Features: glass
doors,
• N & stereo unr
Bar unit plus
much more
PALLISER CONTEMPORARY
BLACK & BRASS
BEDROOM
�'•: f ''� INCLUDES: DRESSER • MIRROR
- . • HEADBOARD • ONE NIGHT TABLE
mil► lJ�•�'►I�•'�;1 � �'�C�•rJAr r •AtilDiEiE1RiMAIf#IfU1LEMLA�E
HER
nR°If�fi
ES
FULL SRE
OUT„
• PuwTO•S w
SAFETY START
_ . •F
' • L• « 1
m
mir
18"IM
ti
_" BUILT-IN DISHWASHEF
V 1N
,r11 coup
Admiral
M
1
1
r1 r 1 / , M • .� , , , •
FAMILY SIZE 5 PIECE
MODERN DINETTE
ALL 5 PIECES
OVAL TABLE
PLUS t PADDED
CHARS FOR
EASY SITTING
I
BUY /
SOFA AND
LOVESE:AT
AND RECEIVE
ING CHAIR
Y••I amu..--.-�.. -. --..- ... �.--...- �.�.��y.�Y .... «...r. ,. -_- _�_ �_._.. _.-_ _ _ _ - - __.
I
MMGWJWM
1 add 30 dip *= yo
d* of pA%hm you lied I
and to sao» lama ar
COnl " IK I= =q i
any *0 NW OWK Be
Chm 9uarariaes b beat I
price or your pine a hee.
e
I%vx
Q=RR1di�i
ftGE 3&7= NEW ADVER71M MONDAY, DDCZbU= 26.1""
_J J
CALL UJSi t
FOR ALL YOUR
SOLID WOOD FURNITURE
NEEDS!
WE BUILD IT,
WE SELL IT,
YUU (iE"1' "1'HE BEST PRICE!
1735 BAYLY ST. AT BROOK
l
� 0 PICKERING
� 42035991-
Fufumpx �fON-TH1lR 9-f. FRI �1�s. SAT t0 -f.!
YAMA
Rx iso
Lw ino A
m J
'_► T�CHriOLOQ.=$gam INC
• s ran ALARM
y
• 2 remotes SYSTEM
• • Shock sensor r
- - 88 '' We will install
Christmas Blow out
$1590
1
Reg. "19 s.:.
-1163 Kingston Rd. Unit #7
(Beside LICK'S)
PICKERING ` ® 837=1639
. f.• �1fr fl f/.'\•f'r •r♦'r\1�\�tI"� t "�'�'�'",�•_'����,�
a
.�.ya>rs.. .a .•i•..Vylpyvu..... .r_- !,,.,..': F. •fir. ��_ .�__�_Yva-ww��e,._�... .yVM.r^:`wIY
Conservative hopeful `knows
middle-class struggle '
ru le
AJAX-PICKERING — An Ajax resi-
dent who describes himself as "stalwartly
middle class" wants to represent the
Durham West Progressive Conservative
Party in the next provincial election.
Bill Serjeantson says, "I understand
what the average middle-class family is
going through trying to make ends meet."
He says provincial Conservative leader
Mike Harris's `Common Sense Revolu-
tion', as Mr. Harris has dubbed his cam-
paign platform, "needs MPPs who are real
people and who understand what the aver-
age person is going through."
Mr. Serjeantson has been politically
active since high school and while in uni-
versity joined the National Citizens' Coali-
tion. He later joined the federal Reform
Party and became a director of the Durham
West provincial PCs, two organizations
he's kept memberships in.
Mr. Serjeantson and wife Kim are par-
ents of daughters Lindsay and Emily, with
a third child on the way. He's an engineer
working as a director of information tech-
nology for a small high-tech firm.
Durham West PCs will select a candi-
date on Jan. 12 at the Ajax Community
Centre. A provincial election has to be held
in 1995.
BIGEWS FACTORY
OUTLET
BIG &TALL CLOTHING
OXING DAY SALEJ
ONE DAY ONLY!!! TUES., DEC. 27
ITEMS IN THE ENTIRE STORE
" 20% OFF ALL READY MARKED QOWN
PRICES W_ __,
.+"" IN-STORE SPECIALS
PLUS UPT07O°/O OFF NO
BIG MAN'S
W)URS 10-6
1400 BA�Y/LYY S//T.,�, ff9
p
Fk 10-6
P[CKERNG 420- 97
®
Tsat
sat. 10-5
Wedding Receptions
Showers & Parties
i t
/r1,
10r1j,7 Cdd n
__`.
KINGSTON RD
amWE MERE
p
o
•
a¢
Y
wr�r
g
�ESK7E GO RN
�
Corporate Functions
Private Ceremonies
_A
New Yeaes Eve Extravaganza!
COCKTAILS 7 PM, DINNER 8 PK DANCING 10 PM
In our Dining Room we're offering a Deluxe Buffet, Midnight
Sweet Table, Plus Champagne Fountain!
Live Entertainment Throughout the Eveningl
$120.00 Per Couple OR
.: Bring in the New Year in our Beautiful Gazebo
Fabulous Buffet g Champagnel
- ,$85.00 Per Couple
Reserve Now.
y60 Randall Driver ver Pickering Village. Ajax LiS 613
'Y �...,. : ....... .. � ...... ...~.ter _.. __ _..
r+.
THE NE1MS ADVERTSER MONDAY, DECEM M 24 i"s-MGE 27
Dealingkey with debt for,
PC candidate nominee
AJAX-PICKERING — Inheriting the
provincial debt upsets Richard Cryer so much
that he vows to do something about it.
The 25 -year-old Pickering resident wants
to represent the Durham West Progressive
Conservative Party in the next provincial
election, which must be held next year.
"I'm very concerned with the thought of
inheriting the Province of Ontario's debt and
I'm very concerned that every elected politi-
cal patty for the last four terms have all talked
tough during their campaigns, but have cone
nothing to substantially reduce the deficit,"
Mr. Cryer says.
People his age "have no representation in
Queen's Park", but they'll have to "shoulder
present and future debt with high taxes and
reduced services because all our tax dollars
today are being fed to the bureaucratic quag-
mire we call government," he says.
A supporter of Tory leader Mike Hams,
Mr. Cryer says it's possible to eliminate
Ontario's deficit in three years without affect-
ing taxes, education or medical services.
Mr. Cryer graduated from Dunbarton High
School and from the University of Toronto
with a specialist (Honors) Bachelor of Sci-
ence degree in psychology. He's also one
credit short of getting a Bachelor of Arts in
Management (Business) degree.
Durham West PCs will select a candid
on Jan. 12 at the Ajax Community Centre.
MATERNITY
I
1SALE
I
1 I
I I
I I
I I
;.�
xpires calf for
0 PST or GST
� EI
Jan. 15 With this ad Holiday ;
Hours I
705 Kingston Rd. Mon. -Fri. 10 - s
Hwy. 2/Whites Rd. oR Yo Sat. 10-6
I PICKERING Sun. 12-5 ;
I
I • • • TWo • • • �
------------------------------------J
•
PAGE 211 -THE NEMS ADVE nUM MONDAY, D®CENIER 36, 19%
APO-
aS �.
J
Kidsgive kids a Christmas
Young students at Pickering Christian School tnbuted over the holiday season. They donated
answered the call for help and challenged one the food to the Salvation Army last week.
another to collect food for the needy to be dis- photo by Andrew Iwanowski
PAY CASH SAVE '/2
SALEor VISA, MC
EVERYTHING IN THE STORE
�/2 OFF THE RETAIL
SUGGESTED
` FAMILY DENTISTRY IN PICKERING
DR. P. GOODMAN
4 & DR. S. WEINER
& ASSOCIATES
�t�p N
IN HOUSE ORAL SURGEON
& PERIODONTIST
EMERGENCIES SEEN
_ IMMEDIATELY
EVENINGS & SATURDAY BY APPOINTMENT
SENIORS DISCOUNT
DENTISTRY WHILE ASLEEP AVAILABLE
839w5951
927 LIVERPOOL RD. SOUTH (LIVERPOOL 5 BAYLY)
oxing WeekFREEMOUSEPADWrrH
Blowout: �
•SONY !MULTI -MEDIA CD-ROM ATI STFREO SOUND CARD
'Vo MS acm
. 64 K9 WW it is 2Superior quafrty sound 11 Voice
300 GS tsaler FM music Synthesizer $P7(19
Irdudes am di" tr • l "-W alFdo a& mra aae0S2 DOS and w.�do■s NT Adustable joystick control
I. includes Glover's kiAntetM EncIdapeft gra PlWru. 0 - Full mid support
/7
Sports Illustrated 1994 CD Version 129`x' r ---------------n
20%
BelowCcMt �TRAINING VIDEOS
computer Perhiperalsr Tnn 99
2It0%0 All Books
L---------- -�
COMPUTER STEREO SPEAKERS 20% OFF Notebook Cases
Q 99 When you purchase - Raven - Targus Premier
ATI Stereo Sound Card Tam universal Ue Prices
Tarsus Note Pac �,nK 547g°
5,1 - .'.,
MpUsions - Damm The Sspe d Cato tts
AccaYde - Sur Cotteol
Yapreseiorts - Air Iola Cermtnrtder
- Enteeaireow PK
F1 i - STRW Eao 0
Capstan - Tnnp castle
Tom "
Specsrutt Fioblpe - Art d the Kl
bW - Chess or lratdow 30
Bmds" d - Rod A Bach Scudo
kieallom - The llirtme Goode SlroW
MicAI oae - Red Storm {limp
Sieg - W* Book d Games
unp-7cow Skd
kirk- Solt a9witt
SWO S -mon - Wad Grains
ssii - The Sueenawtp
Ypreesirs - Air Badrh Bold you onto Aipiw
kicr'F - klidwiter 141111" d Slow
kicspose -ATAC Sww wr aprlitte 0mpa
Pa— to - Top Prio*
kiitdaak - IAetattsrip
Semlafon - Pxft YFando
Fslw Price - Quw* M
. I . d.. ".Ameto
Throe tiny - Patriot
Rich end Retied
weds - Paint POW
Birdtday Fun Facts
The Lw" - spelteo w
NO GST
.� wwyr Zw - 1 to Anaiat
L"No suit Lary
Biel. - K" lances 1Nreion
The Ullnrla Fitanan Body
t V Arrwr's Btt *
Mon Flsrt
Fdo 00d
7th Guest
5 R 10 peck
=M
GICbm
Fie Fghler - Ex wwce The Ttea d Fro 140q
"Poe m - Petit loPteedtod
=TWO. Oilnea luMt or is"
carttertclr 100 efreias
Room specs Siweedon
The Zark :4
Otatpem
lest ties d Shrbdt Floktrs
RiatYetn ToolIdt Wald Wr a
A9 o 8� «��
SSt421 S
Amriais in Spree
GasTo�The7Moen
OWM0 Book Four
Oowt Eeape
t]uera 1109 Moon
AM& a The Mbnmu lanp
Dipey's Adtivram
kectoeoR
Andra
oolOW 94
NCA II
Catede Phare - Fwd asrvorr in Comdr
SUPER
DEALS
AS 30M Ptnleottic Ebft So*
AS 303 Pannattic Baeegr
41 Jim d S11*
Sr..
%2 ate
Baky�
KP Pard �
S.
10
9HPu
ole Pitot
47
KXF170 Pat un r Td Ujft
6420 vo
WN irTdYFOAIs
'499 W
RF 960 Pam T99FAX*6
6449 Vo
RF 960 Raven Td IFAX*4
6r S.
i0(1 Sharp TOWAXWs
6 CW
UX101 Shop Te11FAX ;�
yy�
Vs. vv11 Ve
UX1741 Shop Uffft
e4Z case
Sale Limited to in -stock items, while quantities last. Sale from Dec. 27 - Dec. 3011
Durham to get portion of $6:8 million for mental health
d"
DURHAM - Health Minister
Ruth Grier has announced that
$20 million will, indeed, be
invested in community-based
mental health services across
Ontario.
Of that, $6.8 million is ear-
marked for the region known as
Central East which is made up of
Durham, Metropolitan Toronto,
Peel, York, Simcoe, Haliburton,
Kawartha and Pine Ridge.
In addition, $3.5 million in
one-time funding has been allo-
cated to some regions. it is not
known, however, if Durham will
be included when this money is
handed out.
Mrs. Grier calls this another
step in the efforts to ensure that
.we have the right mix of in-
patient and community services
in a renewed mental health sys-
tem."
Mrs. Grier adds, "This invest-
ment will help the severely men-
tally ill find the services they
need to live independently in
their communities and avoid
unnecessary hospitalization."
The plan now calls for health
councils, including the Durham
District Health Council, to devel-
op recommendations on how to
use the funding in their areas in
co-operation with the provincial
psychiatric hospitals and other
centres.
Two months ago, officials of
the Whitby Mental Health Centre
(WMHC) learned that a call to
have the hospital chop about $5
million from its $44 -million oper-
ating budget was revamped. The
province now wants WMHC to
slice $2.5 million from its budget.
The recommendations from
the health councils are expected
to be delivered in the spring.
Mrs. Grier says planning will
focus on case management, 24-
hour crisis response, housing and
services and supports planned and
delivered by consumers -survivors
and their families.
• UAIFTWAFiFS •
McLEANSN ! AFTER CHRISTMAS
Q
Z �. �� SALE
�WHOLESALE OUTLET!
N ' �.� OPEN DEC. 27-30
• t 8:00-4:30
Q loft of bins in stock
LL ' ```"` TOYS • GIFTS
IL�-
~*�: CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
N SWEATSHIRTS • T-SHIRTS
Z MOCCASINS
Y SPORTING GOODS
• • •
•
W a•e
_.
a
F- w•nc rw •
cc - • • •
0
•
•
•
�•
5
j 1WP_ DAYS
ANQ o ONLY
DEC. 279 289 299 30 -10 A.M. - 9 P.M., DEC. 31 10 A.M. - 4 P.M r-
a
1E31 Hwy. 2 It,
o g �
BCH sT., s. , . 683-0400 M"°�' 401
G
]PAGE 30 -THE NEMADVEWnSER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26.1"4
Caring •
s..,,:1
lk i
Nod -
Ajax and Pickering came up big when the cal went out to help the
needy in our communities as Christmas approached. Here, Exeter
High School students Joel Merrifield (front), Lionel Hart (left) and
Derek Hamilton, have some fun with a few of the toys colected dur-
ing a food and toy drive held at the Ajax school. photo by A.J. Groep
t
vT
;a
— SI,
is
The students of Maple Ridge Public School in Pickering came to the
aid of the Salvation Amry's Cl wistn-as assistance campaign with a
non-perishable food drive. Above, students, from left, Rebecca
Aweetman, Coin Hennigar and Mandy Smith survey some of the
donations. photo by Celia Bronkhorst
r
B"ft r Day Cells employee Kay Meas and studwft Ryan Harnett
and Jamif Henry Thompson present donated toys to Durham
Regional Police cadet Anna Mars for the poice deparknent's Christ-
mas toy drive recently at the Pickering day care centre. The two
women are sisters. , , , by AJ. Groen
You'll find plenty to shop about
Y.H aoday's News Advertiser! ;{
:•4
"i
UMBRELLA
STROLLERS
- Mwkr�oVr
2 �i b tlwM Mn
vucownc +.199'
'v CRIB -
nxwomEwn
WXM ON
81U1. N SIn=127
G.1pMs
•ad...►dA...r 'prh
.ml" Pod
"11117 _
owl
PxkmW Cawood Pine Bund
'499" includes 2 maaecn, ;
&acid n�a
im�..,ich
e NWK CWM4 An*=. Modan
...SC..�.R�GT4M'rJ••. .. Off' ��Z .. ♦ « . . .. _ .....-... � .. _. .• .♦ ... - ���_�� � � � � «
Playing golf the
new -fashioned way
T"4o-Pin customer Joe Docherty tees up a shot during grand
opening festivities at the new hi -tech Ajax indoor golf facility on
Westney Road on the weekend.
A MESSAGE
FROM THE
PRESIDENT...
)ear Friends
photo by Celia Bronkhorst
If you're considering the
urchase of a new or used
ar this winter then look not
other than CLIFF MILLS
IOTORS in Oshawa. �•
Since 1938 we have been
atisfying customers with
ue best vehicles at the best
ices and during our
GIANT BOXING SALE this philosophy will be as strong as ever.
We have more than $4,000.000 worth of new and used vehicles that must
be sold before the end of 1994 with prices that will fit into your particular
budget.
In fact, we can offer financing through the Toronto Dominion Bank at
6.9% for up to throe years on any amount which will give you the freedom
to choose any new cr you wanL This low financing rate is well below the
prime rate and 1 challenge you to find a better deal anywhere else is
Durham.
U you're looking for i used car. there aro many 1991 to 1994 models
available with most still under warranty. Also we are offering a free 5 year
GM Protecdon Plan Warranty with any [elected 1994 used sale priced
model. Finaocing is also avatd" t1trottg6 the TD Bank at tate very low rate
of 9.25%. unlimited. O.A.C.
Our friendly and helpful sales staff will be more than happy to show you
the many great deals available during this exciting sale and we hope to see
you after boating day.
Wishing you all a happy holiday season.
Yours sincettly.
•..
Franc M. Wow ncou,
President- General Mann"
Cliff Mills Motors Ltd.
7= NSM ADVESTI=t MON UT, DFiCBhOER 26, Il111-AGE 31
New Protection for Ontario's Lakes fr Rivers
AN INVITATION TO COMMENT
On Proposals to Reduce Pollution from Electric Power
Generation and Iron and Steel Sectors
he abundance of clean, fresh water is one of the things that makes Ontario a great
place to live. The provincial government is developing regulations to safeguard our
clean water.
Draft regulations for the electric power generation and iron and steel sectors are now
ready for public comment.
By setting a framework for companies' in these sectors, the discharge of persistent and
bioaccumulative toxic chemicals and other contaminants will be reduced or eliminated.
The Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy would like your comments on the
two new draft regulations.
Please submit your comments on the draft regulations in writing by February 28, 1995
to:
C. J. (Bud) Wildman, Minister
Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy
135 Vit. Clair Avenue West
Toronto, ON M4V 1 P5
For more information, or to get a copy of the draft regulations, please call the ministry's
Public Information Centre at 1-800-565-4923 (in Toronto call 416-323-4321).
® Ontario
If you're celebrating New Year's Eve,
please be sure not to drink and drive.
6.90 Yo
.W,
&I
FINANCING
36 MO. O.A.C.
*15% DOWN a,...
ALL NEW VEHICLES
5 DAYS only Dec.
9.25Yf%f 0 ft
27 - Dec. 31194
FINANCING
NO MONEY DOWN
NO LIMIT O.A.C.
ALL IUSED VEHICLES.
cmmllls
•
PAGE at-T=NEW AVVKffr lr2 MONDAY, DOCE1+ BU JK 1"4
Dealing with death in the festive season
0 Yuletide a time
of grieving for people
who've lost loved ones
at Christmases past
By ERIN FAIRWEATHER
SPECIAL TOME NEWS ADVM SER
DURHAM — Christmas is a
time of family gatherings, friends
and remembrances of the past. It is
decorated homes, shining lights and
carols.
But for some people, the holidays
aW also the anniversary of the loss
of a loved one. For than, the tinsel
and the celebrations lose their lustre,
darkened as they are by a death that
will linger in the backgrotntd every
Christmas. People who remember
the death of a loved one over the
holiday season often talk about
enduring Christmas, instead of
enjoying it. Margberita Andrews of
Newcastle lost her father to conges-
tive heart bilu a on Christmas Eve.
"1 have this memory of trying to
decorate the tree while watching
television. The phone rang, and my
husband answered, and I could tell
just by the tone of his voice. It was
my sister, and she said, `Get dam
here before it's too lase'.-
Mrs.
ate. "Mrs. Andrews and her family
moved to a new hale within a year
of the death Nov, as she prepares
for another Christmas. she reflects,
"We don't have any memories of
dad here. If we'd been in the other
house, the memories would have
been oerwhehniug, I [hint."
The holidays are often difficult
for anyone who has been bereaved,
says Emily Jtnkin, co, ordinator for
Durham Community Bereavement
Service. "When people call in, the
one comment that they do make,
naturally. is 'Oh, if s so hard at this
time of the year' "
3
D NxS
bawl
is
Gas Lom
*Gas replaces
# Mm Ilnsert I
# Direct Vents Iq
�t 10' Clearance
Gas stoves �
Pellet Stoves
#W- otolm
# Wood Inserts
�I1r Glass Doors
# Tool Sets
# Wood Boxes
# Chimneys
�I1r Mantels
# Patio Fumiture
# Cookstoves
-# BB0 Parts & Ace.
30,49049
Margherita Andrews lost her
father at Christmas. The
Durham Community Bereave-
ment Service offers support
and counselling.
Janice Coutts has been coun-
selling adults in the Pickering area
for 20 years. She explains,
"Anniversary grief is a process that
happens anywhere from four to six
weeks in front of an anniversary
date of a lass, taking the person back
ID feelings similar to what they went
through at the time of the loss ... the
special circumstance of someone
being bereaved in the Chrismtas sea-
son is that every year, it is a conflict-
ed emotion; therefore it makes the
grief that much snore exquisite"
Immediately after the death,
there may be shock extending over
several weeks. However, by the sec-
ond Christmas, the shock has wom
Off. "I hear statements like 1 don't
want iD have anything to do with the
season: I wish I could just go to
sleep and wake up somewhere
around Jan. 15'," Mrs. Couns says.
0] "11
"In the first year, there's usually
not a sense of hope. There's a kind
of deliberate attempt to put one foot
in front of the other, which is made
worse in every negative way imag-
inable by Christmas."
Especially over the holidays,
people suffering grief may be tempt-
ed to deal with their pain in self-
defeating ways. They may throw
themselves into holiday preparations
as a way of blocking out memories
and feelings, so they are constantly
exhausted. Or they may feel their
isolation from the celebrations
acutely, and sink into a well of lone-
ly pain from which they admit no
distraction.
"Both are equally debilitating;'
says Mrs. Coutts. "1 would encour-
age spending some time with the
grief, and then, get back to the other
things you are interested in. Don't
Let yourself become engulfed in it,
but don't fight against it, either.
There have to be some healthy dis-
tractions, and some healthy deci-
sions, of a deliberate nature, to get
on with it. Otherwise everybody suf-
fers. But a quiet time of acknowl-
edging a loss tends to facilitate heal-
ing, as long as you've got the land-
marks of everyday life to get back
1D."
Mrs. Andrews says, "When I
start to remember my father, I think:
'Okay, I'm going to remember. and
I'm going to ay', and I let myself
go; I don't deliberately think of
something else.-
Survivors
lse"Survivors should permit them-
selves to remember, Mrs. Coutts
affinr s. --bey should wek'ome the
memory. if they need to cry about
the memory, that's okay. That's part
of it."
She encourages bereaved people
to try writing a letter to the person
who has died, to express sane of the
feelings and thoughts the survivor
may have that they wish they could
CFM
WHIMELD
HUNTER
VALOR
DOVRE
HEAT-n-GLO
OSBURN
IMCASTINGS
WATERFORD
HERITAGE
ELMIRA
DECARO
HEATILATOR
AUSTROFLAMM
L — Professional Instagat m
available by
l raced MtsWk s
share with that person.
To handle her grieving and the
stress of the holidays together, Mrs.
Andrews relies on her husband for
support "He's always tried to make
things good for Christmas, and he's
let me grieve, yell, scream, cry and
do whatever I have to. He's always
been there for me."
As well as family and friends,
there are two organizations in
Durham Region offering coun-
selling, support and a friendly ear to
those who have been bereaved.
Durham Community Bereavement
Service in Oshawa can be reached at
(905)-728-3741, and Bereaved Fam-
ilies of Ontario, Durham chapter,
based in Whitby, at (905) 987-1691.
The toll-free number for Ajax and
Pickering residents is 1-800-387-
4870.
Simple things can make the holi-
days easier and more enjoyable for
:71D
A
all.
"You have to do what you re
comfortable with and what you a
manage," says Mrs. Junkin. "I this
too often we try to please the fami
and meet other people's expect
tions.
"People shouldn't worry abo
following through with the old trac
tions. Changing something, if on
for a year or two, might make tl
pain less intense, and also acknow
edges that there has been
loss. "Christmas baking can I
scaled back or eliminated; bt
goodies from a bakery. In lieu
Christmas cards, send a photocopi
letter to friends and family. Sittii
down with family and sbaring mer
ories while discussing changes
the usual Christmas can be therape
tic. "Say `hey, I find that really hat
and I can't do that this year.'
change a! Set up a new tradition."
WE'RE
SOCKING [P
"r" IV #11V &2%r
PST r"
>t = be stns of the qAW ir,d "Aahliq orf'
t&'s 6"ft cw" vacxutn VM!
All systems include:
• "Five Star Plus" warranty -
one ym money back guarantee!
•40 Nkro fibre filtration for
maximum poorer and deanability
Exclusive Quietly smart models
feature patented noise baffling
technology
And NOW, for this one week
only, all Beam Central Vacuum
Systems and accessories are
TAX FREE!*
Bags For All Major Brands
MW "ON AT AUMOINUO S1T.77'T1 OiAAUMS ACROSS CANA"
IlIeWs w r beta bebetkYrW�. 6me to ¢t a>Ranrt,
Call NOW for more dt b& and a Fra is -home donoestratios.
NESEAMe
CAMAQA� BEST-SHUN6 QUILT-IAI VACUUM
OONTLINIA N CUMNA N M W
-4n 74 tl.a
t
Durham Region holds the line
on 1995 water, sewer rates
DURHAM — Drinking water or having a shower
won't cost you more in 1995.
For the third straight year, Durham Region won't be
increasing water and sanitary sewer rates.
Customers using 60,000 gallons of water annually
would pay $345.08 for the year, or $86.27 every four
months when bills ane issued
Durham works committee chair and Oshawa council-
lor John Aker told his regional colleagues last week,
"Water and sewer rates haven't changed in `93, `94 and
`95 and we wish that continues into the future. It's good
they've been held flaL"
The Region operates with the user -pay principle for
the water and sewer system, hoping it will encourage
customers to conserve.
A report from the works and finance and administra-
tion committees states the rates can be kept at this year's
level because water consumption and sewage flow are
expected to decrease slightly in 1995.
Also, the cost to improve the systems, such as
expanding the Ajax water supply plant or installing sew-
ers to Brooklin, can be done without increasing the rates.
Using money in reserve funds or debenturing the costs
are two ways some of the projects will be paid for.
The Nast intxease in Durham's water and sewer rates
was in 1992.
-. , -.: -.. -. .: -. : ►, .. r ..:� :tea - � ^ :za-.. ,� .. ,�-r..-.-^ za=
from the ma ement C7 sta 4
ff
i Po Buer �ic eri
We wish everyone a very Happy
Holidays and a prosperous
New IYear.
Buy one Who By Buy one Double Whopper Buone Chicken Sandwich
1 Get a second F� 1 with cheese, get a 2nd FREE' 1 Get a Second FREE* 1
1 '9Vith the purchase of medium 1 gVith the purchase of medium 1 '9Vith the purchase of medtttm 1
1 irks and a regular drink 1 fries and a regular drink 1 fries and a regular drink 1
1 Please present ,his coupon 1 Please present this coupon 1 Please present this coupon �� 1
1 before ordering. Not vaftd 1 before ordering. Not valid Ibef re ordering Not valid
with any other offer. No cash wdh any outer offer. No cash with any other offer. No cash
1 value. Applicable taxes payable by 1 value. Applicable taxes payable by (value. Applicable taxes payable 4i
1 Maio bearer.
at W WOW* Aja: 1 VWW only at W WcKeruie fact., Ajar 1 Validronly at Sts fWcf izie Rd-. A* 1
1 and 12110 Kirtgstort tad., Rdwirlg 1 and 121110lOrtgatort lad., Pidtarirtg 1 and 12110 I inptcrl fad., Piaterht9 1
LEi< len Jo. 10W E* ns Jw 100 Ejpkn Jw 100
--------i--------i-------
171
THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 24;,1994 -PAGE 33
Expect more from Sears
lot
Kenmore^ Installed installed lnstallcd
Furnaces Windows Fntry !Joon Roofing
Feeling cold.
Get a new Kenmore furnace
and don't pay
until September 1995
On approved credit, with your Sears Card.
No prepayment of taxes. No down payment required-
Offer
equiredOffer applies to installed roofing, windows, Kenmore•
central air conditioning, heat pumps,
electronic air cleaners and furnaces, gas fireplaces,
air exchangers, entry and patio doors. $25 administration
fee applies. Offer ends January 28, 1995.
Ask for details.
Copyright 1994. Scars Canada Inc.
r
CALL NOW FOR A IN -NOME ESTIMATE
1-800-625-0025
SEARS CANADA INC.
.d&.
•`I*P 'i *•. r:1 Fl�ts� 4t�1'relFi is i�3': iiis s4 *-,
TACE 34 -TEM NEWS ADVER1171 t MONDAY. DILlawan 241""
ntertainment Dec. 26 1994
Curtain set to rise on newear of comedy, drama
y y�
Curtain time for all shows is 8
p.m.
A festival pass costs $18.
Dunbarton-Fairport United
Church is at 1066 Dunbarton
Road, Pickering_.
For more information, call the
festival box office at 420-2507.
By AL RIVETT
STAFF REPO MR
NICKERINU — -three local
theatre troupes have teamed
up to provide a smorgasbord
of entertainment for theatre-
goers in the new year.
The Pickering Theatre
Festival will be staged at Dun-
barton-Fairport United Church
Jan. 13 through March 31.
Theatre Durham, Pickering
Players and the new Pickering -
based Antares Theatre Productions
will each put on one classic play
during the event.
Theatre Durham presents
Arthur Miller's The Crucible,
Pickering Players will stage Neil
Simon's The Gingerbread Lady
and Antares Theatre Productions
will deliver How the Other Half
Loves by Alan Ayckbourn.
Bruce Rorrison, of Antares
Theatre Productions and one of
the organizers of the festival, says
the three -play event is a sequel of
sorts to a series of one -act plays
presented by Theatre Durham and
the Pickering Players last year.
"This is taking it a step further.
We're looking at it as. hopefully,
an annual thing. We were looking
to do something different and also
raise the profile of community the-
atre in the area
"The idea was born by myself
and by Neil Bruce at Antares and
we decided to approach the other
JUNIOR 0-0) aft.."
Fri. 2:25, 7:1 S. 0:30 Sal 1:25 7:15
Mon. -Thum. 2:25
STREETFIGMTER AN (may st..w
Fri. 2:15, 7:20, 0:30 Sat. 2:15, 720 Sun.
7:20, 9:30 Mon. -Thum. 2:15, 7:20, 9:30
LITTLE fi09rEN P'sl meby *we*
Sun. 7:10.9-.40 Mon. -Thur. 2:25,7:10,
9:40
READY TO 111FA t UA Mw" srw
9ua 7, 9:35 Moa-Tlium. 2.7, 9.35 No Pau-
PuLp ncr10N im ro+r sr...l
FrL 9:10 ONLY
THE SWAN PRINCESS in meov
st w.N FrL-SaL 2.20, 7:15
curia i torr FR Mr>M
Fri. 2, 220, 7, 720,925. 9:40 Sat 2,
220, 7, 7:20 Sun. 7,720,9:25.9-40
Mon -Thum. 2, 7, 720, 9:2S, 9:40 No
Pass" (Two Screens)
MUCED NUTS ROb ro+r 8rtw.1 FrL
2-.10,7:15.9:35 S&L 2:10.7.15 Sun.
7:15,9:35 Moa-TAurs, 2:10.7:15.9:3S
Ggery
OPEN
EVEN DAY 9Z A.Y.
theatre groups about it. It's some-
thing that's been brewing and we
decided to try it"
The festival is also a windfall
for theatre lovers as it offers three
plays for the price of two.
"Theatre -goers are really get-
ting a deal," says Mr. Rorrison.
The Crucible is a classic histor-
ical drama examining the Puritan
purging of witchcraft in Salem,
Massachusetts. The play will serve
as Theatre Durham's entry in the
upcoming Association of Commu-
nity Theatre of Central Ontario
(ACTCO) Theatre Festival in the
drama division.
Meanwhile. The Gingerbread
Lady is a seldom -seen Neil Simon
offering which follows the popular
playwright's style of using wit and
humor to make a serious story
more enjoyable. In this one, a
bunch of misfits help a friend who
has emerged from the hospital
Ydagk Fo, L
LL10.
BOOK NOW NEW YEARS EVE
*cud Bust No *Pwim A Y PUM
• Maf Yitndaba • Naans
:� =.9.95
• CWry
YarMly 1lspstabls Dia m
Lurat1em &Ad
MM -S& 11:30,1 0 p.ta .95
Dinhar Bund
Sunday ody 5 pj L♦ pnL X8.95
You Arlt Aro Order Flom Our Mono
TAS Out Atao Amit"
Yoe -Thins. 11 z aRL-10:00 pAL
Fri. -SIL 11:30 &AL -11:00 p.m
SUN* 4A0 pJa-10:00 pi L
'KOi t c Klaftabom RA E 428-0310
YOU GAN EAT FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN AT NOSE
OPEN NEW
YEARS EVE
UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
Everything
on our INenu $9" ■ 9 9 or less
Pickerina Town Centre 839-2507
adjust to society.
The Gingerbread Lady
will also be presented by the
Pickering Players in the
ACTCO Theatre Festival in
the drama division in the new
year.
Finally, How the Other
Half Loves is a fast -paced farce
featuring three married couples
who try to sort out the lives of
friends. They eventually come to
the realization their own lives are
in need of attention.
Antares Theatre Productions
will take How the Other Half
Loves on the road after the Picker-
ing Theatre Festival run has
ended. The play will be staged at
the Theatre of the Arts in Water-
loo April 7 and 8.
The Crucible is on stage Jan.
13, 14, 20, 21, 27 and 29. The
Gingerbread Lady will follow on
Feb. 17, 18, 24 and 25 and March
3 and 4. How the Other Half
Loves will be presented March 24,
25 and 31.
1:30 4:00 7:00 9:25 SR
STEREO
f STEAK &
it SEAFOOD
t4 1"da HOUSE
SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S
EVE MENU
Please call now to book
your reservations
839=2954
"Colne to Lancelot's and have a knight to remember"
n Ste «t of o0
Call now for FREEt
Reservations PARKING 11 Will. It
1527 Bayly St., Pickering AVAILABLE 11 =Is Ira
Pen(e-
-On
Earth.
5109
No to stieillei peace of a tlad. "00111 41 Sala a• that, ON yoir9
Somme wMOra"now hoe to worry abort Is what
fdOW VWA fid hwslow youll do whet you.o here.
40000 seisw ir...1, a d ad.d d hart, ytane w"10
mamaws ws and a hoyal Meal /t hurieRame doth d** ad
+miyon book faa of SWAV at darn for iessranorir,dt000-
drops anA sw*n In the arca Ori722t►vtaNi0634�331t10iorda
E CaMihWPldficMHokbkReaarb ..
Rob4York
------------ •srw - .. - . _ , . 4 .
. _ I . , , 1 0 , , .,..•, w . I r # ... .i r I . . . ., JZ
THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1994-PAGE 35
I ,
• • •
SMOKED HAMS P
DELUXE GOURMETRED EMPEROR
.
Mitchells regular or black forest California product of U.S.A. no. 1 grade
6.59/kg 016. 2.18/kq Ib.
• •
P1 deli item available
at most stores
FRESH SPLENDIDGm CANADA DRY
Deluxe, Vegetarian, Picante Mexican style, or Sprite 2 L cont.
7 cheese or750 ml M. 5: , .: - -ricin
Chicken Club 79Ci 100 mL refumobie
plus �t
AGN
,,�,eO Y°" f
709- bol
8099 or nn
• •
Pkg - Prce 6*7 7
• • • -
BACON RICE KRISPIES HOSTESS
MITCHELL'S KELLOGG'S POTATO CHIPS
assorted varieties cereal
BACON
no no"W
89 �-
5w 9 Pk9 • 700LX
500 g • 180 Pk9g
Pk9-
•
SHRIMP RING PLATTER CHICKEN STRIPS � ES NOG ����
MEESC etvrS r„ CHEESESAKE awadoWe
C mfimm s Choiw CHOKES
M
a1 swlusd iws w /:. brEaded Ciub POCk `
bm • 650 9 Pk9 -
ar 510 9 pkg. . 2 k
RINGS CHICKEN PIE SALSA PICANTE
BREADED DEEP DISH HOT a MILD
"'ch
Sirloin Sleek or OWN lu* oice' x
vFOlmw,ilw� iwe
Ta*s
-
PhesicJent's choice" rEuawcn�r,
]�,•.1.,,
850 • "• y • mL jar
454 9 pkg.
9 • K.r.aC'
�p f'
-woo M
L��� , Drxember 28 IrrMii &wrc6y, December 31; 1900!'��iki�M�'3f1
]PAGE 36 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1994
OFFER
y
PE
MARMM ROAD
FRSALEEWALORDES UMITEED4
Y
+su13NYh�i/ra••:.[?a..cRVF�,74a:•.tl^+`.' ' :'.: �:. ... ,, ,. +�
our help at clinics
I AJAX-PICKERING — If your
New Year's resolution is to be a
better human being. thea the Red
Crass is giving you a dtanoe to live
up to that promise.
A blood donor clinic is being
held Thursday, Jan. 5, and Friday,
Jan. 6, from 2 to 8:30 p.m. both
days, in the soutb-end rotunda of
the Metro East Trade Centre, at
Brody Road and Hwy. 401, Pid=e
ing. All blood types are urgently
needed and the goal is 140 units
each day.
You must wait 56 days between
donations and present a Red Cross
donor card and another piece of
identification, preferably with a
pbowgraph and signature.
For more information, call the
Ajax4kkering N=chof the Cana-
dian Red Cross at 41A-3383.
BLACK H= PRODUCTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES
OPEN TO TIS PUBLIC
H"PYHOLIDAYS TO ALL.
Come in today and receive a FREE GIFT
With any purchase over 11500
Prices effective till Dec. 31 st,1994
.Ii
THE NEWS ADVEIrMER MONDAY, DECEMBER 24 tfM-PAS
Gentle Dentishy for Adults,
Kids, mid Great Big Babies.
To help you -
W at ease:
✓ Ultrasonic
f .u:
cleanings '.:'t ;
✓ Soothing
nitrous
oxide & �' J
general:
anesthesia ` -!
✓ Virtual vision
headsets to help '
you relax
✓ Autoclave sterilization
✓ Complete preventive
& restorative dentistry x;
Call for your free cosmetic consultation!
• Learn how tooth whitening, porcelain
veneers, and other cosmetic procedures
can make your smile look brighter.
Dr. Steven Nadel, D.D.S.
Former Editor of the newsletter
for dentists, THE DE.N7ALE77ER
CALL NOW
683-1432
172 Harwood Ave. South, Suite 101, Ajax
•
Come in for Colourful Savings
on a quality selection of Sony Hand am,
Walkman, Discman, Trinitron TVs
and Audio Equipment!
'ire F 11 1Rinment Lgx2 si
Pickering Town
Convenient care
1
with you in mind:
-
✓ We file & accept
l
direct insur-
♦Mu�►.4`e'• • • f M �iW.M1••!1 • • • • , .c�•+r•. s .. i ill+sti►ew+y�i
ance payments
�• � w.••.�•
(you pay only
portion not covered
by plan)
5%
✓ "„ discount for
>;
senior citizens
Y
✓ Walk-in & same-
day appoint-
ments welcome
✓ Treatment for
impacted
wisdom teeth
available
Call for your free cosmetic consultation!
• Learn how tooth whitening, porcelain
veneers, and other cosmetic procedures
can make your smile look brighter.
Dr. Steven Nadel, D.D.S.
Former Editor of the newsletter
for dentists, THE DE.N7ALE77ER
CALL NOW
683-1432
172 Harwood Ave. South, Suite 101, Ajax
•
Come in for Colourful Savings
on a quality selection of Sony Hand am,
Walkman, Discman, Trinitron TVs
and Audio Equipment!
'ire F 11 1Rinment Lgx2 si
Pickering Town
Centre,
420-3224
•_ ,
♦Mu�►.4`e'• • • f M �iW.M1••!1 • • • • , .c�•+r•. s .. i ill+sti►ew+y�i
_ .. � � yra-�._,:..�.•a'�
�• � w.••.�•
9
PACE 35 -THE NEWS AD%TZnSER MONDAY, DECEMBER 2f,1994
Christmas
came
early
A big Christmas dinner for
the youngsters at Pickering
Day Care came a few days
early last week. The kids
• tucked into a traditional
feast and shared in the spirit
of the season. Here, Ben-
jamin Taylor (left) and Kyle
Runeckles, decked out with
their reindeer hats, fill up on
all the fixings.
photo by Al Rivett
NO
M;
41
PICKERING URGENT CARE MED6CENTRE l
0"I.KmIN CLINIC
OPEN DAILY DURING HOLIDAYS
• Family Medical Care
• On site Laboratory,
Pharmacy, Ultrasound,
X -Ray
• No appointment necessary
==_ .
Dec_ 23 9 a.m.-9 p.m
Dec. 24 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Dec. 25 11 a.m.-2 p.m.
Dec- 26 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
Dec. 27 onwards
regular hours
FAMILY PHYSICIANS
• Dr. Diamond Alidina • Dr. Perviz Alidina
• Dr. Jay Sinha • Dr. Andrea Woloszczuk • Dr. Stan Lofsky
'1450 Kingston Ftd-
(at Valley Fane FJ.)
can 831-8240 ifor WMnation or appointment
"The Meat People"
Jest Beat'n Est�
Chicken
,,,� �, 27
Fingers
tea. sTo�s
sAVE s100M.
ak�asr.,a�.�
$2 99
a.
PARTY
TRAYS
We have the
best value
New York
Strip Loins
sAVE a3" m.
$ 99
40.
Fresh
Chiclken99
Wings w.
Smoked �►ve'i�. $ 99
Pork Chops 2
�.
Fra6 Pork ;o asZ99�
miubob Mat
From Our
Pftvoes
Jnmbo
Cabbage
Rolls
Potato
Sated I
3 $ 89
eao 116
I V 189 ell 111 IL
"In $131W $1919
Com"'Em Ve
I V -
8='$1"W' $
9
WNW
.-�'a111�lnlarA±*',Tti.,.^'"'k`�JN►" ._ ",,.;c'i, ....
al
=110-111
mu""""
PIM .1
:.i el�l�r�jti
SPORTS
THE NEWS ADVF.rt7SER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26,1%4 -PACE 39
♦ HOCKEY
Panthers make bigchan es in lateroseason bid to makeplayoffs
g
By AL RIVErr
SPORTS REPOIrM
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers have hired a new head
coach and traded two of their veteran
players in an attempt to shake up the
struggling Metro Junior 'A' Hockey
League squad.
The Panthers are now piloted by
coach Don Murphy and they're
without team captain Chris
Govedans and veteran defenceman
Jon Juhola who were traded to the
'[hornbill Islanders last week
Murphy, 58, who has coached in
the Metro Toronto Hockey League,
has run a successful hockey school
and has founded a hockey league,
was brought on board to stabilize the
team and get the Panthers into a
Player positiotL
The squad is currently minim in
last place in the league's Batter Divi-
sion with a record of 5-20-1 for 11
points. The team has 25 games
remaining at the schedule.
"Bill Barber (Panthers' owner)
asked me to come out and give him a
hand and finish out the season with
him," he says. "I want to get the
team back playing cohesively again
and get the people beck it the stands.
rll do my best to turn it avurd."
The North York resident has been
out of coaching for the past 12 years,
but has nun an annual Summer hock-
ey school in the Tomo arca for a
number of years. He also started the Recreation Complex. 18. It was 16, scored a goal. Tim McCarthy,
Sunshine Hockey League in Florida. Pickering's 20th loss of the 1994-95 17, added an assist.
Murphy believes the Panthers can regular -season campaign. Vessio, Maynard and McCarthy
.still gain a playoff berth. "Anything The Rangers were buoyed by a all played for the Ajax -Pickering
is possible. We'll do our damnedest group of Ajax -Pickering rookies. Raiders `AAA' midget team last sea -
to get the kids there for the playoffs." Defenceman Rob Vessio, 17, count- son.
Murphy replaces former head ed two assists, while Niall Maynard, PANTHER POSTSCRIPT: The
coact Bud Bower who will continue
on as the team's general manager.
Meanwhile, the Panthers parted
with captain Govedaris and defence -
man Juhola. The veteran players,
both in their final year of junior eligi-
bility, requested a trade to a contend-
ing team and were obliged by Pan-
thers' owner Bill Barber. In return,
Pickering received cenueman Jamie
Jeans, and two other players.
Murphy's coaching debut with
the Panthers was a winning one as
the team — with only 13 skaters —
made the trek to Wellington and
emerged with an 8-5 victory over the
Dukes on Dec. 16.
The Panthers got standout goal-
tending from Jeremy Ranich, an
affiliated player with the junior •C'
Uxbridge Bruins. Ranich got the
start after an injury to regular net -
minder John Barber and the absence
of Ryan Miles who is currently
accompanying the Russian Red
Army juniors on their Canadian tour.
Two nights later. Murphy suf-
fered his first defeat at the Panthers'
helm, as his charges last 6-3 to the
North Yak Rangers at the Pickering
PICKERING MEDICAL CENTRE
DEC. 2
DEC.
DEC.
DEC.
WALK IN CLINIC
Announcing Dr. John Veale
Pediatrician has joined the clinic
HOLIDAY HOURS
4 9 am. - 4 p.m• DEC. 31 9 am. -
25 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. JAN.1 10 a.m.
26 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. JAN. 2 10 a.m.
27 10 a.m. - 3 p.m•
REGULAR HOURS
MONDAY -FRIDAY 5:00 pm. - 9 pm•
SATURDAY k00 a.m. - 4:00 pm.
SUNDAY 10:00 am. - 3.'00 pm•
kna
1865 Gnna Rd.
Pidtering
839-3883
4 p.m.
-3 p.m.
- 3 p.m.
r*wurr�
nw�nMroou MALL
31411arwoed Ave. S., (906) 683-5222
Weare
OPEN BOXING DAY
_ Monday�e
, oe�r is, issa
10m.00 a.m. to Midnight
W50% Christmas Caft
*Christmas Decoratim
OFF Christmas Gift wrap'
.-�►��.+��.���••�rr•».-.w.--�� wrrr.-.--��w.•. ••� •-r►-r-r+esti
Panthers have cancelled their final
meeting with the Russian Red Army
junior squad scheduled at the com-
plex on Jan. 7. Pickering lost its
other two meetings to the Russian
national junior squad by lop -sided
scores.
We Will Be
Open
To Serve You
0
0
Tuesday, December 27th
Where our customers are
on Boxing Day, we're there too.
We will be open at the
Pickering Town Centre location
f 9:30 am to 3 Pm
to serve you.
Yau� Banlc.Your WaK•
" ® Trade Mark of TD Bank. I
PAGE M -T= NZM ADVEI TTM MONDAY, DWOOM 26.19%
-HOCKEY
Novice Raiders
break .500 mark
AJAX-PICKERING — The
Sawyer, Hall and Martiniuk.
Ajax -Pickering Raiders TD
The Peterborough Petes
Bank major novice `AAA' rep
scored two goals in the final sec -
hockey team recorded three
onds to post a 5-3 win over the
wins, two losses and a tie in
Raiders. Pernerowski scored
recent Eastern Ontario league
twice and added an assist.
action.
Sawyer chipped in with a goal
The Raiders locked horns
and an assist, while Brett
with Oshawa and skated off with
McConnachie. Chris Papalia and
a thrilling 1-0 victory.
McCrorie had helpers.
Michael Alexiou scored the
Ajax -Pickering posted a solid
game winner midway through
3-2 win over Barrie. Mar -
the fust period, assisted by Kyle
tiniuk continued to have
Martiniuk. Goaltender Sean the scoring touch with a
O'Sullivan was brilliant in
goal and an assist.
posting the shutout.
A McConnachie fired
Defencemen Gavin
the game winner
McCrorie, Tyler Van Gijn,
with three minutes
Martiniuk, Ryan Gemon
remaining, assisted
and Justin Hall turned inby
- Derek Lynden.
stellar efforts. Pernerowski and
The TD Bank AAA
Alexiou also tal-
novices hosted Bar- lied. while Brian
rie and hung on in
Wilkins, Kostka
the third period to RRID
and Coultice
EytT3drew
post a 3-3 tie.
assists.
Noel Coultice provided all the
O'Sullivan earned the win
offence with a bat trick. Line -
mate Michael Kostka chipped in
with two assists, while Mar-
tiniuk added one. Goalie Gordie
Brettel made some outstanding
saves, especially in the third
period to preserve the tie.
Whitby handed the Raiders a
5-2 league loss. Matt Pernerows-
ki and Alexiou were the marks-
men, assisted by Andrew
between the pipes.
The Raiders climbed above
the .500 mark on the year with
an 11-10-3 record after doubling
the Richmond Hill Stars 4-2.
Coultice collected another hat
trick while Pernerowski had the
other marker. Alexiou, Kostka
and Martiniuk picked up assists.
Two late goals by the opposition
spoiled Brettel's shutout bid.
Novice `B' selects'
unbeaten string at 17
AJAX-PICKERING — The Durham West Lightning Club Mingles
novice 'B' girls' select hockey team earned two wins and posted a tie
to extend its unbeaten string to 17 games in North Metro Girls' Hock-
ey League play.
In a contest against Leaside, the Durham West selects scored two
third -period goals to record a 2-1 victory. Sarah Poirier scored both
goals, with assists to Jessica Judges and Amanda Morra.
The Lightning travelled to Oshawa to play that city's atom 'C' team
and settled for a 2-2 tie in East Central league play. Lauren O'Hare
and Laura Watt scored, with assists to Rachel Spurs, Stacey Vahey
and Morra. Goaltender Megban Yu played an outstanding game, stop-
ping a breakaway in the last minute of play to preserve the tie.
The Durham West squad also earned a 3-2 victory over the
Belleville atom `C' team in a game on the road. Kelly Hart, Rebecca
Lundy and Spurs were the goal scorers. Assisting were Carlie Peroff
with three, Mofra with two and Lundy with one. Despite the fact the
team was short-staffed on defence, remaining defensive players
Judges Peroff and Poirier played extremely well.
The talented eight and nine-year-old girls from Ajax and Pickering
acre now playing 10 and 11 -year-old tams in the atom `C' division.
The Lightning's next tournament is in Mississauga over the Christmas
break.
We'll buy your kids' stuff
fior rnor�ey on the spot!
Mwaftmm"
10am-3p,m
orm ponacw
sore and h* us OW
uset
thseAr rhsar kidsMids'
Stott -ora. books.
tpp��1�M�. �iSs. aids.
asosars�isn4s. baddF
ItANN 14
,-- tion, al.�y�ior
800opked 7h Ws rie
Once Upon A CNW
W buy "and fade
boe► new sod used
it eons *= peopb
I you so we con pm
b woepsowl vakss
for pacpb tee you.
VMd for aw q=M9 In eaelfy .!Helot 15
(:0WWftQdM
Rids' ON0wleh PwAous EWwh.1 e"
75 Bahr St. ftd. AM (south side just west of wtwood)
427.41"
Hundreds of people braved a steady drizzle and sloppy
conditions to take advantage of door crasher at the
Business Depot Grand Opening specials. Bob Corcoran
(right) was one of the fust in line on Saturday, December
17th at the Business Depot store on Harwood (south of
Hwy. #2). Below. Ajax mayor welcomes general manager
Jeff Pascoe and V.P. of Merchandising Kevin Dempsey at
the ribbon cutting.
m
�' •f'rLiit:i�•r'�.iis'viii..�a�.....:..3`_'.r...,i��•si:.i0.... is .� •� ,.. -.
Example
HATOW
BERBERS
Commercial Level
LOOP
TBE NEWS ADVZWf=M MONDAY, DP.CPMBM 26,1"$ -PAGE 41
Esso.'A'bantams � Defeat lights fire under atoms,
gas Innisfil 13-1
PICKERING — The Picker-
ing Julie's Esso bantam 'A' rep
hockey team went undefeated in
two recent contests, drub-
bing Innisfil 13-1 and
earning a 4-4 tie with
the Aurora Tigers.
The bantam Pan-
thers went on a
scoring frenzy
against the woeful
Innisfil squad.
Three players —
Chris Hibbits, Brian
Docherty and Gen
Smith — all notched hat
tricks.
Other goals went to Darren
Farmer, Matt O'Brien, Brad
Stots and defenceman Chris
Goodwin, who collected his first
marker of the season.
Chris Nurse faced 1 I. shots in
the Pickering net, stopping
10 of them for the victo-
CL
e CIA10 t
VTENNIS
Pickering juniors
capture winter
interclub match
PICKERING —The Picker-
ing Recreation Complex junior
tennis team emerged victorious
in a winter junior inter -club ten-
nis match in Newmarket recent-
ly.
Pickering soundly defeated
Newmarket 56-25 in an under -
12 boys' tennis competition
which was part of a series of
winter inter -club matches.
Complex club coach Dave
Ochotta says his junior players
played with "great determina-
tion and intensity" at Newmar-
ket.
In singles competition. Pick-
ering's Brent Ching defeated
Aylmer Liu 8-5, Darrell Harjadi
beat Alex Kuin 9-6, Thomas
Doiron topped Philip Serpinski
10-3 and Alex Bittermann
downed Matthew Fletcher 9-5.
In doubles action, Doiron
and Bittermann teamed up to
beat Serpinski and Fletcher 12-
3. Harjadi and Ching defeated
Lui and Kuin 7.3.
The inter -club series between
Pickering and Newmarket will
continue m the new year.
♦RINGETrE
Olive Garden
belles ding
Mississauga .
ou• ringeue
1tUt travelled b hfiUbSUP co
soffifty and boded the h me leant
a 9-1 biog in Ceatral 000do
6 Play.
Kristy Miehea notched a hat
UWk while Laurie Thm and Katie
markers Me scared by Cathy FUe
and Erin Allaby.
Drawing assists were Sarah
Dowky with three, Colleen pielly
and Jenny Kelleher with one each.
Goaltender Karya Allan and
defence players Dani Ramsay and
Erin Helmer contributed strong
outings.
The Olive Garden belles
improved their CORL record to
afOu'► due, bs;.iiotl rpm tier
1
ry.
Meanwhile, the
Pickering offence
blistered Innisfil with
57 shots on goal.
The Panthers
faced a tougher chal-
lenge in Aurora, as
the Tigers carried a 3-0
ead into the third period
when Pickering finally got
it going en route to the draw.
Docherty, Stots, Smith and
Erick Costa, who scored the
tying goal, tallied for the Julie's
Esso bantams.
The Panthers outplayed
Aurora, outshooting the Tigers
47-14, but were the victims of
an outstanding goaltender who
turned away chance after
chance.
PICKERING — The Picker-
ing SuperCentre minor atom
select hockey team went two -
for -three in recent North York
Select League action.
Pickering lost a close 5-4
contest to North Toronto.
Adam Boduch netted a pair,
with one each to Brandon Wat-
ters and Darryl Gleed.
Patrick Lamanna added two
assists, Ryan Thorpe and Ryan
Thivierge had one each.
The SuperCentre selects
who win next two league tilts
rebounded to beat Leaside 7-1
and Victoria Village 3-1.
Boduch scored a hat trick
against Leaside, followed by
Thorpe with two goals and an
assist and Watters with two
markers.
Assisting were Graham
Wolch and Gleed with two
each, Sean Goslin, Michael
Drew, Kyle Brown, Danny Sal-
vagna, Thivierge and Sean
McKeigue with singles.
In the game against Victoria
Bell Canada atoms ring
PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Bell Cana-
da atom `B' rep hockey team played three league
games in five days, but managed only two points for
its efforts.
Pickering was blanked 5-0 by the Newmarket Red -
men, with the Panthers unable to mount any sort of
offensive attack.
The Bell Canada atoms rebounded to blank the Inn-
isfil Bears 4-0 in their next game. Goaltenders Chris
Franz and Luke Gregoire shared the shutout. Andrew
Jackson, Grant Gooley, Joel Markham and Jamie
Simpson -Fry were the Pickering goal getters. Assist -
Village, Pickering was again
led by Boduch, who scored a
pair of goals and added an
assist. Watters also registered a
goal and an assist. Goslin drew
an assist on the winning goal.
Robert Follett and Gregory
Urbas combined to provide
excellent goaltending in all
three games.
Other members of the Super -
Centre atoms include Mathew
Hargraves and Sheridan Sam-
payo.
up one win, two losses
ing were Mark Skinner with two, Gooley, Markham;
Jackson, Simpson -Fry, Jonathan Horobin with one
each.
The Panthers suffered a 3-2 defeat at the hands of
the Markham Thunder in a penalty -filled league
encounter. The Panthers were nailed for eight of 12
penalty calls in the contest. The officials also waved
off two Pickering goals which would have provided
the margin of victory.
Greg Cusack and Matthew Thompson scored for
Pickering, with assists to Gooley, Aaron Calder and
Jackson.
lNCtd•'!�i N!<tlliAdlRi71lR! MDNOY►try D� �► lft►t
Atom `AA' Panthers
win; lose, and draw
PICKERING — The Picker-
ing Panthers 'A -Plus Software
minor atom 'AA' rep hockey
team managed a win, a loss and
a tie in York-Simcoe league
Snow ball
helps battle
heart disease
PICKERING — You can
play slo-pitch in the snow and
do some good for your heart at
an upcoming tournament.
Molson's Breweries and the
Pickering Slo
Gators will bold
their annual
mixed sno-
pitch tourney
Jan. 21 and 22.
There's room
for approximately 24 teams
with an entry fee of S150 per
squad. Each softball team of 10
or more players must have at
least five men and five women
and a maximum of 14 players.
The tournament is a Mol -
son's qualifying event
A donation from the tourney
will go to the Hean and Stroke
Foundation of Ontario.
Papps Restaurant, Brock
Road and Hwy. 2, Pickering,
will serve as the headquarters.
To register or for more
information. call Peter Dilley at
430-9684 or John Skinner at
427 -6588 -
Lions nip Plumbers
AJAX-PICKERING — The
Ajax Lions squeaked past Durham
Plumbing 4-3 in recent Durham
West Girls' Hockey Association
atom/peewee division play.
The Lions trailed 2-0 at one
point in the contest, but roared
back to post the come -from -behind
victory.
Anne -Marie Williamson, Ash-
ley Phillips, Jeri Saunders and
Leighann Gcnuis, with the game
winner, notched goals for the
Lions. Adding assists were Jen-
nifer Scars, Laura Gallagher and
Philips -
The Lions got strong defensive
,play from Sears, Saunders, Stay
Cassidy and Danielle Castonguay.
Goalie Danielle Taylor stood tall
in the am.
The Ajax squad also got strong
offensive play from Amanda
Lovell and Allison Fair.
C01E80ARD
�Arrl► a1r•o11 Itoaaelr sTNonar
Ago
ve
O. 1L
TItAM 41 • L T F A Fir
Olvd>.1110 • 4 • 2 = $4 /•
_ O1h. EaMdaL a 4 1 1 31 10 •
`QM OOMUaa a 4 1 1 21 15 •
O& P" Oqa • 3 2 1 32 27 7
—OVw a 2 1 1 14 14 a
�pt1t OU�r
61 1 3 14 t2 a
OOdctt
Md7 2 4 1 29 30 a
A}c N.S. 4 2 3 1 20 21 S
wht Andenm6 t 3 2 17 23 4
•y Irk S 2 3• /5 U 1
dL N—Y 8h*at • 1 4 1 22 31 3
rtotkN 3 S 0 3 2 21 39 2
LOrrA somom uocKEv rorrlrw
A941 Ova 1R
J, %AVWWM M a A FU
Mia PLM OftLaugh" 3 r 12
Co•h 00ft JE=GddO 3 r 11
. Tat*P.W..0.6"aq 7 r 10
owm Parmw t kam 4 4 10
,.lace rtfdt VAd am@ 4 r 4 to
TMa�v.a Pwaven) 2 7 s
Ryon Lauum XaolddH 3 i •
shw Aadwe 0)wwian) 3 i r
Mtr 9vtd1 t0aaaraa) 4 4 •
VAI 111M plwunaly 4 4 a
and UsaW (Awry SW O 3., s a r
low* ovum* posam" 4 4 •
action last week.
Despite outshooting their
opponents 50-15, the Pickering
atoms needed a third -period goal
by Kevin Krasnowski to salvage
a 2-2 draw with the Ajax
Knights. Stuart Baumgartner and
Bradley Binns earned assists on
the play. Gregory McHale
scored Pickering's first goal of
the contest.
Panthers' netminder Daniel
Sharpe came up with several key
saves late in the contest.
The A -Plus Software atoms
downed the visiting Bow-
manville Toros 5-2. Mark
Gosse, Kyle Hamilton, Daniel
Forrester, Binns and McHale
scored for Pickering. Assisting
were Adam Diemert and For-
rester each with a pair, Nicholas
Vieira, Brian Greer. Baumgart-
ner and Binns with singles.
Panthers' goalie Billy Nichol-
son turned away 40 shots to pre-
serve the win.
In other league action, the
Panthers suffered a 7-2 loss to
the Vaughan Rangers. Forrester
scored both Pickering goals,
with assists to Hamilton with
two, Diemen and Jonathan Sam-
son with one each.
The Pickering atoms' league
record is four wins, nine losses
and three ties.
FAMILY CAR CARE
26A FAMALL ST
619-1222
v
THE 1ME11rS ADY MILK MOMAY• DE(.'DOn 24,1!!1 -PAGE a
INTRO IN
B64 BANQUET... BARRELS
IN Banquet Rooms (Cont'd)
G
IN Bar Fixtures
mwwa1M1 4esar+aM
A•1 BAR CENTRE CO
YRag! 1725 ngs Pickering --619.1000
CUSTOM BAR & PREFAB -fill
60 Ma n5treetMari hamN --Mwidwn 294.6597
BRASS RAILINGS -NEON SIG'
BAR DECORS -0P
Metrapo itm ADVERTISEMENT Tww to P46ce Assn PRECEDING PAGE)
3650 Weston (Un -t25) ..... Td
180 Yorkland --416 491.2443
(SEE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDING PAGE)
��� N
MILLRUN 601E i COUNTRY CLUB
Neon S
24" 0
2 EK Fwssvws ...... _-_ 789-4469
BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SETTING FOR
Fred's Castor
Il
WEDDING CEREMONIES a RECEPTIONS
WEDDING CONSULTANT AVAILABLE
Business Meetings - Trade a Craft Snows
Urrionvilk Rai
/ • • ;
r•••
f(I
Facilities For Small Groups 8 Up To 500
FULLY LICENSED 6 AIR CONDITK..ED
(REGK)r1AL RD 8 - WEST OF uxBRIDGElIN
30Owwwot baof efielp......-64S-7227
dllll
269 Regional Rd 8 - .... . Usbndge 95 852-6212
No Charge Dial ............. 1800465.8633
Bar
L
--carran krports ,
Ob lnerpool Nouse The Edihlr Sh
1294 1 i stoned Pickering - 663-1010 30 F,sherCr !
I ,FE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDING PAGE)
►apps ResWaM 1709 KingstonW Pick -----427.3403
PARKVIEW GOLF CLUB ®Bart
EiANOUET MALL FOR UP TO 160
OPEN ALL YEAR SU
CATERING AVAILABLE - GREAT PHOTO AREAS
6402 Steeles E (EOIMarknarniM ... 416 293.2633 I 4l`Trnu a
Paul Wag I— Owiaw Cuiiene ;
376 Km9stonRd Pgkering - -509.94
Pefitan terry Tine 575 wentworthE
--0shilwa 726.5'
(SEE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDING PAGE)
►matt Eyes 255 DW,.opto-------- 416 262.1 i
(SEE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDMeG PAGE)
Regalis ,305 Pickers - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - -42p-7S Dear
(SEE AOVER�IT PRECEDNNG PAGE)
ROBIN HOOD INN
Ba-Quelloony AvwgDlt
� For ROeesron T 250
F Fully Lroenaed e
1999 Akara (ArF.+cn) .................. SO• -5127 A 9
SISTER'S EATERY
3 04Rngstonld--116 2B2-1112•
SWANS BANQUET ROM
M eddrn�p Banquet. (-0171rream Or A
Waler(rpn! Lacatwn
SW Live eppa Pic — -----------a
TAM -HEATHER COUNTRY CLUB
WEDDINGS - BANQUETS a
BUSINESS MEETINGS
TRADE SHOWS
FACILITIES UP TO 70 ..OW SO FT
FULLY LICENSED a AIR
AMPLE PAIMUNG AVAKABLE
SOUTH OF 401 - WEST OF
730 he*" Tn .. .. - ... - ...Il{ `
Tlrrwdnwrd Gel a Cerwry Ck*
995 MYrI1~ A~ --AM
(SEE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDING PAG
Tritwr Trail 53 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
5EE AM "IT { DMtG PAG
wtln.1 G..w1 Begat Baron! Itewnt
L9EE ADVERTISEMENT PRECEDING PAGI
1111411 IV CURLIt16 CLU,
WEDDING RECEPTIONS
BANQUETS
GROUP MEETINGS
DANCES
Wag A6cOnrnpdifile Up To 110 People
615 •rock N ........ _ .... •1ay 1t�51�
GOLF CLUB
AFFORDABLE WEDDING F*CEPTKM a PARTES
CAPACITY 140
BLSMtESS MIM - SAMal" - FULLY LICENCED
QLW40W WAMO 1P CONSIILTWT AVAILABLE
OSHAWA. WHITBY AREA
?WWwcMesa F -----------------
® SriMBtls 4
ver 141a
South Pickering, Udors &
'Ountants - Bunker, Thomas
%agement I SO J•hn N.. GrawrMlt............. 687-5883
y Gunning s Culp Harris Cull Gordon Gingrich
152 Marrlooa. Aranbrl0ps ......... 6454255
BracrWrd,o............... 645-3043 Joyce, Stephen L.
umsvnle..... ............ 789-2921 37 Kin, Wilkar k HuntsviM ............ 7W -IM
nald Accounting Fax ...................................
A\ Leadley, Gunning b Culp
....... .............789-1277 16 Man w.. HunFsviw.................. 789-2921
DO YOU
HEED A
MAGNIFYING
`y e•r .c\
GLASS TO
' READ YOUR
YELLOW PAGE
DIRECTORY?::
Accountants -
Theirs OURS Public
you30
Archibald, Evelyn
193 My:Iow. Bran- - III
Dainn m arae- g.. -.._-Y-645-7227
Newell, John R.
Ash, C. William
Choose
1t aro/eooor- samebridip ......J645-1318
Onley, Richard A.
BDO Dunwoody Ward MaRette
175 Mangoes At,o•.. III
23BMainimb• arao•er-to . .--...... 64S-5215
Turnbull, Allan
Fax ....................................� 6458125
Ponap Rd.• asla ............
2 EK Fwssvws ...... _-_ 789-4469
Westcott, Clark
Bell. David S.
142 D•L 8taw1, ag................... 645-1692
141 BW GravwMrua ...-..__-..-_687-7713
Brouillette, Linda
30Owwwot baof efielp......-64S-7227
FOR ALL WAKES
LClassk F
&Lmestykm
DEALER FOR: WEBER - PRO CHEF
HOMESTEAD B.B.O.4
1320 ALTONA RD
At Ow b0 of t1r Rout Valby on Rist •wdw of
CALL 683-571 0
____. MK,F09 DIRECTOF
LQQ+fiWl'�.Ml r✓rt • s > >'s+.ws..T.aw-� r'►.I .T r P
:+�� f1es�• cis. _
RICHARD A. ONLEY
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
rn'Bely Cost
EftectWe See v
Free Initial Consultation
• Snail Business Advtsory Services
• Personal Tax Ma tram
• Accour" k Audstmg
645-3013
Suite 102A • 175 Manitoba
Bracebndge
Res • 64112163 Fax 9 64531.11
1XINWOOM
M
WARDMALLETTE CUsTtIDACC0
• A000batia� tie Auditing • Tasatioa Semen
• IsraolRee� —.i= • Adviom To Scall
• Fraad �rtrrcllaae it )rladits� dines
•
McKenzie, J.C.
193 My:Iow. Bran- - III
......... 645-3021
Newell, John R.
37 King Wift tw erAft......_._789-7601
Onley, Richard A.
175 Mangoes At,o•.. III
..--__ 645-3013
Turnbull, Allan
Ponap Rd.• asla ............
--762-3214
Westcott, Clark
142 D•L 8taw1, ag................... 645-1692
Accounting A
Bookkeeping Systems
Bottom Line
11 cara.,s w-. FwrMMN -.. _...... 788-0200
Buck's Business Services
RRt Koww". Gravert"a .......--687-7812
Desseon Contract Services
AFM ►MaMwas........................... 789-6471
Safeguard Business Systems
4a mocrm* or.. araosbrsdp ...... 645-8316
Severn Systems Incorporated
765 Muskoka A Rd-, Gramftw
__.__..-_-____.---_»....___687-3439
Shirra Bookkeeping Services
1 Eli%anis ...... 762-0854
Snooks Accounting Services
Z? FamoVirw Dr-. ►w mvra..........789-0233
Wilson's Bookkeeping a Tax
Services
vee Fra S_ Graveriiimen ....-.__687-9033
Addiction • Information
Tre
Addiction Outrwch
v Mona Rd- araosarksp ......_ 645-1311
IEP M TOUCN
as
:waft
nfosource
ear t�6waa 8. 3- 7040
e)llleStW- �aVs
Mn penow Will, BNa
4 ya
rareuwrrarw
no r 4" w rat taair
ran ` a "rysssrass all M span
0� a• arm will ft "r Mwss ' b ad
Awrrrtanrsw.a Maul "Weal
Adt+lebssB o - Dred
man
2" Maw tube x 2 Std OIGoe S.�;o.l,
645-5215 789-4469 wh u'"uL �`iiWini e - - 711111041IBn
ADVERT/SERB!:
WHEN YOU REGISTER' WITH OUR
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY, RECEIVE APREE AD
IN THE AJAX/PICKERING
NEWS ADVERTISER.
THERE IS STILL TIME TO BECOME A
- PART OF THE AJAX/PICKERING
LARGE PRINT
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY.
80% SAVINGS
SPONSORED BY AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
$.P.,1 �, -, . ;'MINIMV S _2', X2112" ADVERTISEMENT
+f•.r,s-s--rt�+R'•s+7''>r•^"r-+ti:ars •�••r►-sem ''s-rr�a��re`...'i. '.L.3 ,=
FACE 44 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY. DECEMBER 26.1994
BUSINESS COURSES
Srncm kisbliess Management Jan. 10 -Mar. 30
This 92 hour course is intended for those who have
completed Entrepreneur I or are already in business, The
program will focus on Business Management Skills,
Communication Techniques and Small Business
Computing.
S*101111 mss Dsvrsloprrtent Jan. 23 - Mar. 29
This 80 hour program is intended for those small business
managers who are dewing with business growth or staff.
Topics covered include Motivating Factors. Business
Success Factors and Growth Strategies.
Total abiding anent Jan. 16 - Mar. 27
The 40 hours allocated to this program will cover the
Quality management system from an intemoL customer
and supplier perspective.
Industrial Sales Tecttnigtles Jan. 17 - Mar. 28
This 42 hour program will focus on professional seting
techniques in a business -to -business environment. Topics
nck,ide Marketing, Sales Cycle and Business Skills.
COMING UP IN FEBRUARY MARML APRIL
Cusbrner Service (Hospitality and Service)
Refloll Manogeni ird
COMPUTER COURSES
d0A3E N Jan. 10 - Feb. 14
In 36 hours participants will cover Data Entry and Editing,.
Sorting and Indexing. Reports and Labels. Forms and
Introductory Programming.
Exch (Windows) Jan. 9 - Feb. 13
During the 39 hours participants Will cover Worksheets,
Workbooks, Math Functions, Database Analysis,
Graphics. and Macros.
COMING UP IN FESRVARY
ottaRro Pro (MrKJowr)
Paradox (Windows)
GENERAL INFORMATION
FF WART TO PAY OFF MOSR
c�sT�[es Buis gmamy?
6 PEOPLE REQUIRED
OR MEDIATELY
TO TEAR i DEMONSTRATE
FM JEWEM
Ott&Vw Fas"n Advom trill possdss
aaampam w cwebmak artewww ff alafai anti►
III datura b h* Ohl•/ P•OO achmv ttlan
Pw�
Emmy wlint*K foxft Mir; Waiija a and
am CoILAPYREMOGGTOMlbraroaedatlil ,
• 35,000 - $60,000
Immediate -
Commission Potential
Sales Reps
PkUft /Air
n) W.tbs arel;faua' dam.
an aunt data•,bore awage
lnooms
01odk Forms Food Sw*n
N look we pnawmmd and so
h NOW"
Call
(416) 751-9100
ask for Peter
Bard an artW aaaaI I
OM RPIM WAS
and NomonWmc Namded
fw on Ajax/ Pickmrip af•a
KrERM FEALTHC.AFIE
40 Hunt SL unit x
Aja, omnio
COs) 4261010
DENTAL ""iotas -"Wal
o•nmi•d for busy P"Wii
mo
e• cos 4196aaaa IDIOM
.1
RELIABLE mature slew ri
?rind in my flame to look altar
L"°y"t�M'. , R
L_"for
pswort kr urns day
Ao."ro.s �eolntinee car so
s0.•-7201 after 6:30 p.n
(1291")
PNWA38 IG S_ UMdIne Rd. No
mpika saftew r am in or out a
2 ec1 aped Oiiban duan
nNnrtc s n tuilrod. Must b
rrtmare call (Dob) 031071
n2>nw
LIVE out many mound as or
for 2 trots, 6 a 4 IN
rr
J
UNISTRUT
Unistrut Canada, a subsidiary of Unistrut
Corporation, has been manufacturing an
extensive lire of metal 1r components
and Space -Frame at its Ajax, Ontario facility
since 1971. Unistrut is know the world over by
construction and design professionals for
qty supper systems.
We currently have a vacancy for an
experienced Materials Manager. The
successful candidate will possess solid dulls
in modem inventory control and purchasing
methods gained from a background in
manufacturing. plus PMAC and/or CAPIC
training. Other assets could include
knowledge of steel. PC usage, and production
� and bed . W�� a competitive
Please send or tax resume lo:
Unistrut Canada, 585 Fraley Ave.,
Ajax. Ontario LIS 2E4
Anantion: Allan Ash. Plant Manager
(Fax No. 905-683-8987).
QRSOrtm,
QUALITY CONTROL I
TECHNICIAN
Required with minimum 2 years
Post secondary education in
chemical field. Duties to include the
physical testing of manufactured
Coatings as well as documentation
both manual and computer
generated.
PLEASE FORWARD RESUME TO -
MORTON INTERNATIONAL, LTD.
ATTN: HUMAN RESOURCES
430 FINLEY AVE., AJAX, ONT.
LIS 2E3
APPLY ODD - bun tb bur
KID6 and Mems needed Int► mows, Yaw Fd, 776• V
hera>o0saidq ~TV
area t7Sl1f' boom cord
of 112001bush
WAaNENs, dryers. jr
am
cat�ees ppmd.cslLisa. 091-
retmis CNN •02-5511. SM
Cord. Fair
Measure. TWIN BRAND
D Neuse$. 1"015'
�� up to m
vmmh -0175wngloam
(TF)
dMaNd dips & 0175 and up at
IIAIa11A - am
ter >o sortIENDENT t AOW lei—
recosatiosed Iridges awn
operas
Alto os11
oemple (TWO , I all Cesar
is
wpwiable� 1.70:
puaramaML E
Will *m %ft wa-rmt
wsmevAa-r dirt
dryerti
lboommew�* �ien
"Dam. Salary OnAh a 10x0 is
OeboM Mr. Mas. 72SAM Call
� oPi11 nneaeanmt
Free doNvory. Ko:y Neat
2Zf c6 &L
Osffeia 0?a7Wa P*ono
sl a sax (122 "
Omani�sr1Y� � � m��
~Mr
Fir wood. (9"7s11-224•.
(12111 )
CANpM - Me a1$skean 1010
boldos /a a Paas Mamie am- wl, c rico l
Na"NotedBblsomemas Asml • was w 7 pea. Call
1
en haWibk nd. 1 TA Carpal 3 mom
Mek4w
s»as9i ON* j123t•`y
Pltwme..md mlwame Cmc Mtbaal
Premium d. �„
atm1W11mm, amort d*my. Ilam
a rim Tammsw. 250NNmlirarst
,Ass dw"
OMrmmn PO Mel- kimono
St. E- Oakum. Got. LIN 7R7. B
onttmr. am
a0ae9x
p Comm fMsama 1�1sd1 O Moe deai wM !R
bdtitg
aQY@fTISER1EnT In a S�Cial S@CfiOn tAaEwaMr,~amaotlwmr'I dtawen. sea swtaK bad A�t(PldrermtgApiwtoam-.
hm 2s lora im 1 wmo mea mmdu "M body F"Woe trend. dweeo wYt ofmw4 0211 cal nanmtme ser taltrml kit
Sunday, January 22nd, 1995 I= u -B. *Mm i
Pffm
o.- we+4r ace 00wi P-40ft". Abe CIBtWMK maedi" Is lry 8$7-"07-t1tZO" $Voo oo& Rocom• U"o
moCall gait •Oi-4117. Moamsad body men we"" Pkkaft f bee paimd - Opb nor Came andira us a
• On=% NWA" . Mbtia.670.4000- . Minutia Aide 131did- E.C.E. to I N dnL 4V -W W Weideq
• • •space • IBIMIOC'B Ammllmml mild sora cora Landis as t05q 1 At B- AOL (try
• - • Advertising 576-9335• nems ate tw �tMmtL 1011. (12N in "a Firl weft bimydm, m m
wL um bmmamem loafs mw/ 1 cAIIPEr ttadmr t0alfr Nylmt. «"6110,. 10 SPeOd. &N
• • • booth • . • • d*ne Inlea Cal $011600- OAMWW alga "iia COM
0071. (1220") mmmmaat�m 1 OdOL plank shim maimmot maid "Mean CD
amiss Imo. M 00 People OF bleu an Witgb Gr a dmab �m � 3 ~�' � 11320 used. 11100. Smith 4PWOON
NOWSL PWON mad PMm6 Mott er npemmed N dMmoM I I Pdam mtdaho 30 "445 oriel CMtiMmms gym. Asn 4 Pun,
twno banL Yom wM
with - , 20ara v0tk a o0. w MmmYlom to TraMm. Mb3ta
teNpAeme .Moor. Fail *ARM � °I" 1 ift� DRY year Vourkn a boroFmo n pomeaffe w COMET yah boom A diamond
PMVMeL Called Stwml at sea m r 46 w ff.r. mmnmrp"p..m FIREWOOD mmol. tr oma lv loan WON D•G ji1o". 100% aybw, short
1 1 aasaari ptOSOq laid aR Mw mq Ir moi► TdOL Ommlml t�Op217-0101. Pdoe IWldrm omgR
ENTEMPE Obab om Y0 moblaoae- Dom% T (try pad w soar Ysusohm Cd
wand mtwatlmmy teeatttOM LA• mow. D Base. FOR SALE PIANOB/aRAMOFATNEsI NICII at (005) 430-6551.
Dnmsw my Word Aeepae. Bedford, Caeds_OmNN" (1?2ls1)
Lpd66tt Ibe dor rf �' . Pis CALL DAVE dos - New w p�lattalloNo � e do �preed. wAkwo
NAPPY DAYS dAPE1i LMT. (ped) d�s63w. $lobo taarvard. Corel. Coystems m..t R.m .m OM16 •a. a>an Conon Up w side
INSIDE SALES (706) "a-7amM to IawwmmaM L MS ck 8310.,'055 OPttOht. Oraad, digital. M� Ex" CondMioa-
[111im
�Idsay also plagc nloklar seals b hi an ittsid• Salad p OUTLiT w at+vorri�.w< Cod. ,60.1. p „ml„a otrwit Gttprme w beyboards. OLO1= . F,mo Aa614'17t7-tor QTF)
SL Tlllt 0ltlard•ik please NanrO message. sh'aramor. Dwbarrt Btnelnses _-
"°f °•: p6quirN rrrspomebl6, n2soap co 427aota w M wall. Twmtmtdotm I�uu,ao..�e,l,er. +tri.►. ossa
siltiMl Brad B Asir br p•rstxnal m vhN W TMmP Phnom We" Apartment Stan waaltm and
talStOtMr AZ ddner. rJmatn aberaal memoWOP PG&d and L011s $1111$ an assA1 .jasa-toad FN*V= CENTRE -(MdrM. 2 MoraIs o bt nor, ii: � 47fA'1i12• $60.00 AlMiligB w sob, Bank" Shia C0� beat oiler. cam biptal - tHwldl inti EflgiWl 0.M oR lead. Construction Bmmd,110561173140. sand nallive Ila: Wrb b: alp 0"Wa. Call W&SN 41sm. 4 MIC �66A0 laid abeMbNs. Al" oM6a AM•et
Cadonair SsuMlo11 X$ An. Unk 05, ('= - YySCNea ESDJKJ ® Ila 1 W&M *Oft 1 111 . miff ICE F01Mq new Ow amtdt-
PA BOB N � 011e. LIS 2E2 WE Aimisom ntka 11 = EMOMOMW Plot ort WIt1iDy-1ml.� Oa�ra 70�71T-- ) pastba be.B dm k& we. od wt r0.'I, n a w mpw,ImO
Lbdm Oahrb KW Yr Dae year eoPerleace. Ain Peworn. Pam"
(s0q BW �� � � � Everything In "ala The trout. Nwm atWbNr port Perry
wed. Drbeni soewm0. Dai 0165 0.r lot tnmtt•Ie a4P Five DO" to moi. N d Fkkwbg, ( 4T. i immalk isMft�ang
r 90"*a i.6two . 11"12:PUN" coca,p2�11s11 Sa637M (1220")
- .. rT. .. .... was '--.�_ ,p'�'' S0. •• _ .
�230 1
fdse bike. 00 ewet0 ftp A not. Fridges. -.ws ftd we"
1»7
door
humid.ifieer. 906-M-2344.23wsrnsd, auto. a m r sHyundai eiltos. low
elaSlneTo, dryrs. Also
(122814) pickup Wu* and y - an or mileage,onoMn . dose Refining
LIMITED Edkhm - ooaSctor 2 lib L Ree31g6) 9064V- bar. Only 86 $19colool .4 now
HE T
ban P t
1 h kies O S, dos Care b elo, tram Call
PbW MILL DELTA by THE USED crow base kilclen C p. 427-1772 a illilk Russ. Open 7
board G
Kolmlead THE SAW MILL . l'k' O0^ 0n and�wei"'Mr Tawe Soles
Kings Landing by Kefrst ad 2054. 0". (1 - Call (905) 420- (010896)
2 (1
Anglican Church at MAO- 22191) APPROVED -bed or no oreda
NETAWAN by A.G. Caseoa. 1980.88 will Crowed or as
TsNplons 430-2143. p1alf" • ' Is. APPROVED. Sunshine Auto.
OAKa7NNIE FIRNITIIRE .-why GO&OW OJLT. (010385)
pay retail prices? One of
Ontarb's oldest and I -"0 -WEST wisMs for a Safe and
rissinuilocturem the SW
di the Public. Eqow . Solt°IN
S 01 Cwftw. happy Now e I :
PAGE 4 THE NEW ADVEWnSES MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, Iflr
"CVMM% wislrl0f, loam
to In faa th.drs.ra hang
SORNONI $10=0 may, as Oft
MOM this male, 34 yw.
for sale. $7500 oA.o. Ca" Ando.
nnl
J=1e bath awe wichat.
Gi
as $I to per mora- rtes. Call
Jerry. $64-7200 Free
aid- ft-" and aowe sank.
Nip sltrple s1 111n hon ol"*-
_
Match Mat"
1400 Char y 420.3525-
(123194)
mnsuamion. Amble Invest•
metas Lid. (TF)
Imp female for Ionp term
nitllonlrp- Please = b Fill
� • Don't be worts
' 7005
breakthrough in Herbal
07054. Oshawa This Week
lard 011111111110
•Wrr■eef
SNARE a new Courtice
townhorrts with quid props-
OBTAINING A LOAN E NOT
SOME 0011
P.O. Bos 451. Oshawa Ont.
.personaltnedt
Meet saear,erL eaw4etib4e people
clonal male single parent.
nS
,UAR�
PAISE3 CHARGE UPFRONT
L1H 7L5- (1227114)
• reerks,
Pa�15" �y ale q*bnw
FEES, OTHEi1S DO NDT. R IS
WHAT'S In 19967 Pant
12
t2 wrtobas wtrr)ad in 1994
JvaM 434-8399
and tacll"s. Studerd »
SUIOGESTED THAT YOU IN,
present and future psychic
. , ,
available YherredWNr• SM
VESTIGATE THOROUGHLY
nadkg e. WTPlw ��n-
5062
monthly Indusfve• Call 401-
BEFORE SIGNING ANY
Irdty >w�- 8y 1Fpclnt�
- National Football League
21110. (010356)
TRACT& (TF)
only. Call 433-4099 Oshawa.
Sponsored by MR. LM
. Whit.
(Durham District)
(010695) _
- Toronto Mage Leafs
by . furnished (bedroom• non
• /
15035
. CaradisFt Football Lee%*
am". available Feb. 1. A,
e
5038
- Pro Sports Update
fadllies and utm" irtaud.d.
CRIME STOPPERS
`5037
- OshswalWhitby Sports
5300 par more. Cal 725 5455.
(010356)
WESTHEYIHVVY a2 - one
bedroom 5 applrrns sauna,
ewreiw room. pool perking
spm. SM monUryavalabls
Is, Feb 1 Call 905-531.6455.
(122851)
Are you makirV irfou$i
Are you worried about
your future?
Of" you can dla W
your future.
Cale our 24 hr. While
1-800-326-2985
What have you to lose?
Call 1
for free information
RENT or own - good• good
seals. Friendly nubile Iwo,
56. park. Near Largo Mail in
Largo Florlda. 905-539.3331
(Ont) 013-661-42511 (US)
(0/0305)
GORGEOUS three bedroom
I - dose b famous Clear
Weer Beach. pool. jeaazi.
M. private yatd. available
note -May 1906. For IrO mov
and b rrlew phoba 606-5046 or
M37K (TF)
00cor Sale' Hornes
IN
BEAUTIFULbungalow• 3.1
m
bedroos. IMrielrad tee roan
WO w11t410-veal baprate. 2.4
lice. baths. large yard.
hrdeaood Ikfatnp oorara- ale.
0.5'ht, assumrble mortgage b
awl. $154900. SM Oaraalrted
,k.ba aprvil rit. Cal 720.0790.
(122794)
DELIGHTFUL detached brfdt
home. 2 Veers Tomwe bull 3
bedrooms 3 Drh. gigs, fainily
room with fireplace. huge
kitchen. deck- Pickering.
$190.9011 Ca/006.031-351111.
ito4�990 - 11r.a tt0droorel peri
wit linage in Oshiea tarp. -L
shaped dining" MGM .st-kr
khdenl vr- 01 tk00" bas►
Mont on a nice and quiet
oniecont. Wale" dlstrtos b al
amara0loa. Eawlre apporartalhy
ler first tine Canyon. Bare N
possession. Owner 'MUST
SELL'. (905) 432-6045.
11590
"OTNf M Dowd Stay -Dote
Low News. Gain Energy.
honey. -1 iost 30 lbs. sad make
$5100 N 3 awallis Cal 14M
551-5210. (FF)
DRUM LESSON
Private lessons
available for begin-
ners, reasonable
rates call
428-2000
a
4_
✓i1�1>�,cwr.sTxjdiic &, ml°9ey r::
1=900451=4059
CALL 1q
..7ilq.' � NBiM 1i+ itp9Bittli �
ell(
in a Its 3emnW vWWollr_.
- Tours
• Gift Shop
- Tea Room
Tour Hours until
Dec. 31194
Tues. -Sat 12-5
Wed. Evenings 7-9 p -m•
V0 Sit=* SL IL
V OHM
BOXING WEE
g�pw
2oFF-..
S
ALL MERCHANDISE
•snowboards •toots
•Jstkets •palls •Watpakis,
Dopes 6 Accessories
watt faiaeee
r •lafs OL IS
law) M -am rntrrrr.
E
M- 7:74
:..>
Starting Jan. 2/95
Tues. - Fri.
and Sunday
1:30 4 p.m.
ES AM'A° 579-1311
N�
I
SIMS "/ o, 'or ,
Flours: Mon. - Fri. 10-7
Sat 10.6 & Sun. 11-5
.r= CLOSED BOWNG DA)
'n .KEEP IN TOUCH
%Odiawa/Whtby This week
and Ajctx/PickeriiiCi
e- u uso
683-7040
5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY
Call 683.7040 using a Wlkn prompW Enter 5010 if yoi
-t0e �� one enter the 4 -digit are not familia
.emits tones. its a FREE code of your choice with this system
call
Y � nd Oshawa, from the directory Press * to en(
WhitbPickering areas. I provided. your call.
OEU ..c-_ wit and location
assesses
for sale. $7500 oA.o. Ca" Ando.
STORAGE units available.
432.1011• leave message.
1005. SW . GST. Located at
(122794)
M Bloor St. E Oshawa Please
• Custom Sports Weer
call 726.7061. (122994)LOST
Weipls - Feel Gnetl New
' 7005
breakthrough in Herbal
0
Supplements. -nn lost over 20
'
Its. and T. and made mon than
5017
$10.000 in 3 months from
'7W9
homer Fns Gift Omer. Cal now.
GREAT Vacsaon Spa - Pam
1-500.331-3241. (TF)
pano Beech. two bsdroorrs.two
(Fire Protection &
batlr- . s irim. - hot tub.
bars. clow b -a amrrtlea
' - -
Available March and ApAI 606-
. , ,
0006 (01019
RENT or own - good• good
seals. Friendly nubile Iwo,
56. park. Near Largo Mail in
Largo Florlda. 905-539.3331
(Ont) 013-661-42511 (US)
(0/0305)
GORGEOUS three bedroom
I - dose b famous Clear
Weer Beach. pool. jeaazi.
M. private yatd. available
note -May 1906. For IrO mov
and b rrlew phoba 606-5046 or
M37K (TF)
00cor Sale' Hornes
IN
BEAUTIFULbungalow• 3.1
m
bedroos. IMrielrad tee roan
WO w11t410-veal baprate. 2.4
lice. baths. large yard.
hrdeaood Ikfatnp oorara- ale.
0.5'ht, assumrble mortgage b
awl. $154900. SM Oaraalrted
,k.ba aprvil rit. Cal 720.0790.
(122794)
DELIGHTFUL detached brfdt
home. 2 Veers Tomwe bull 3
bedrooms 3 Drh. gigs, fainily
room with fireplace. huge
kitchen. deck- Pickering.
$190.9011 Ca/006.031-351111.
ito4�990 - 11r.a tt0droorel peri
wit linage in Oshiea tarp. -L
shaped dining" MGM .st-kr
khdenl vr- 01 tk00" bas►
Mont on a nice and quiet
oniecont. Wale" dlstrtos b al
amara0loa. Eawlre apporartalhy
ler first tine Canyon. Bare N
possession. Owner 'MUST
SELL'. (905) 432-6045.
11590
"OTNf M Dowd Stay -Dote
Low News. Gain Energy.
honey. -1 iost 30 lbs. sad make
$5100 N 3 awallis Cal 14M
551-5210. (FF)
DRUM LESSON
Private lessons
available for begin-
ners, reasonable
rates call
428-2000
a
4_
✓i1�1>�,cwr.sTxjdiic &, ml°9ey r::
1=900451=4059
CALL 1q
..7ilq.' � NBiM 1i+ itp9Bittli �
ell(
in a Its 3emnW vWWollr_.
- Tours
• Gift Shop
- Tea Room
Tour Hours until
Dec. 31194
Tues. -Sat 12-5
Wed. Evenings 7-9 p -m•
V0 Sit=* SL IL
V OHM
BOXING WEE
g�pw
2oFF-..
S
ALL MERCHANDISE
•snowboards •toots
•Jstkets •palls •Watpakis,
Dopes 6 Accessories
watt faiaeee
r •lafs OL IS
law) M -am rntrrrr.
E
M- 7:74
:..>
Starting Jan. 2/95
Tues. - Fri.
and Sunday
1:30 4 p.m.
ES AM'A° 579-1311
N�
I
SIMS "/ o, 'or ,
Flours: Mon. - Fri. 10-7
Sat 10.6 & Sun. 11-5
.r= CLOSED BOWNG DA)
'n .KEEP IN TOUCH
%Odiawa/Whtby This week
and Ajctx/PickeriiiCi
e- u uso
683-7040
5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY
Call 683.7040 using a Wlkn prompW Enter 5010 if yoi
-t0e �� one enter the 4 -digit are not familia
.emits tones. its a FREE code of your choice with this system
call
Y � nd Oshawa, from the directory Press * to en(
WhitbPickering areas. I provided. your call.
�683.70d0
$w 21%1
2.0
4+tT
E _ _
7000
- J.T. Bean Coffee Market
5016
- Joke of the Day
,7001
• Custom Sports Weer
Sponsored by
' 7005
- Matey Mart
PARTYTM RENTALS
(Cheque Cashing Centres)
5017
- Quote of the Day
'7W9
- PyreFtel221 B Security
5018
- Trivia Quiz
(Fire Protection &
•
.
Security Systema)
5062
- Big Brothers (Oshawa)
Sponsored by W. LUBE
=Tel =If PrrlErB
5033
- National Football League
5063
- 1 ParentFamilies
Sponsored by MR. LM
(Durham District)
.5034
- Toronto Mage Leafs
(Regional Office)
15035
. CaradisFt Football Lee%*
5499
- DURHAM REGION
5038
- Pro Sports Update
CRIME STOPPERS
`5037
- OshswalWhitby Sports
Sponsored by PYRENE/
Update
2218 SEGNB?Y
'5038
- OshrAWWhitby Hockey
6002
- Big Brothers (AiaZIPick.)
Update
Sponsored by Mr. Lube
• 5039
- OSNM Genesis
5041
• National Hockey League
7022
- Oshawa Centre Cinemas
• 5042 - Proline
5051
- Durham Coliege Update
Spvmored by
,5137
- NuMickerin9 Sports
J.T. SEAN COFFEE NAM
UpdaW -
7023
- Whitby Cinemas
5138
- AjuMikeriFg Hockey
'AAA'
Sporow by
5139
- Raiders Hockey
MIO OOLF, EINTBY
5140
- NaxlPil h ring Dolphins
FOOWdI
7024
_ � � Ci Nina
5141
-Local RitFg•gt UpFlale
spwdw= b by
I.= STM CAN
7025
- Pkbarbg Motdplex 9
SPR no I by
• - • • -
5020
- Today's BkVxby
L111= N0
5021
- Aria
5D44
I
- We" Video
5022
- Taurus
7003
- LORD BYRON SEAFOOD
5023
- G *
a STEAK HOUSE
5024
- Cancer
111111111111111111111MAVA
Z!1111111111111111
5025
- Leo
5656
- E111firOrMt1•nt Ciftada
.5026
W'90
5W.
Lea
7th
• D10y
5 -
5029
. S•SlWrius
By lluu�uN ?11ArB.
5000
- Capri="
5031
. Aquarkok Sporao a by
-
VAN= TOWA
5050
- Deily lntlm•10r Report
,5002
. plana•
Fund UpdaM
• -
-SM
- by
TNB.NiI. UTR%AMX
7
- :.:=1AR
- CiarrentlnM,.,~,n�
1/ sf ,
�ooQ
- Plus
NIIOLnNa rNM,WVN
1100x
- 3/�aW� 7a/�\
M
- LOTOM
5066-
AGF
50,6
-
. e . w
.7�6
- Tome d Pkrarig :_
Il
•
11Cultia�• i tNer•won)
an•
T0�
(TaI1e ole powlda sarnlbly)
`FOrAdmiki fag Iat, formation ox loo"Urce
caQ Sustl me Jofougbmax at 683-5110
�683.70d0
$w 21%1
2.0
4+tT
.0w....
� EpA1�w p�q�qul9uRua
yea
3 2 1
2
SET SET 23364
SET %41�E.... IG9 44
SET SETO
619 �E__g69 SET "4
QUEEN ._.. � � �y p1FBr .....419 Sit %4
CAPTAINS
BED
storage large e
4
drawers
Wistll" Rood S"
19=1V 5 4
THE NEWS ADVERTISER MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 19'94•PACE 47
FR 3
NO GST
• delivery • tio #D_ ES
' mattress cover'bed frame
I ''. 10 Pillow
.F 9M
$314SET $264
SET,4
p��E -..� 9 SET a09 DOUSE ... 179 SET 39p�EEN . pUEEN 209 SET O
only
�g
1
2
SET $214
.... 189 sE7311
&PIECE BEDROOM SUITE
IT'
"—
a
from $89sp
Si4Fft IN
Frug
UOLOWWOK
%BS I
$164
SET 214
19 SET 294
QUEEN d
16+anaa VW
Lar a ,
F gest
acto
r
airect
_ 36
TAUNTON
z
z x
F N
T9 TOW" Rood Wilt
433-1052
M
10
4
M
Merchants " Bear "
their shelves at
Picker49
ing Town
tre Boxing D av
- s a
",� {icy ,•\
u
�i'F.Yy Yf
- � i � ♦ �.+ ta.^'` � zst� �'e`'"-i��'Y' :.t er a X \.s
lqlW
,\syr
1 MV
tij�4.tY
( � ( .._ }�� _. ,?, �, u� S•cRi. p h,�. .w'k t yta`K'„�.cyyc ;+•,�. �. •S;,^ 'l,ya� -,.
OF
-`'"��'�� K � r �. t �.'t ,� .� ;� � ,�'.z' a�, • �'' � ° ±�r �"ks�y�. � `k'�: Wil �-..Rd.�`'�`� `t^'d�`` `^� a
'�? x.: - �,...'�- ^"�., i;� �:� �`,�,. _ r.Y r4 e Rpt' � a is Sc n}'rrm..+.. •x
'�4 •�;,;. � :.a. "" ����..,.> :.,yam; �. tea. � w,:�� •�.,, •.°s.r�, ls. '� ..�;�dl fi 5 �'_'' � .�.'x
.F'7 • .is -a m. Y t �4.v��� d4 '�iG ^ ,i
r •. i a t 7 p v
Kr ..
• '1 v. '9 i 1 r t 1
1..:� f i T I r, rl rm
L�..Mo. ww1wY 1 •4 r 041W r, f*-ww%a it i7'?�Z li���aA6�
A