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Home My WebLink AboutNA1995_01_15Ask about our Free Head ToU Otn r Weddnge _ Banquets meetings Pardee 683-3210 Amandale Country Club (%Mm Kitchens Plus totsl�iyptnRotel;nrFr�YtAal S: MOn .N4U 943tMm 700,,,, • TRns 6 Fn 9 3Qw 30pm i Sat 930.500p. w� - P News Advertiser Sunday, Jan. 15, 1995 28 pages A IN-letroland Community Newspaper Mother's little swimmer Ryan Spragg gets some much-needed support ty Centre. The swim program introduces kids to from his mother, Wendy, during the first class of the swimrrung pool in a fun manner. the Kinder Swim program at the Ajax Communi- photo by Ceha Bronkhorst Family pleads for stolen videos ❑ Tapes a priceless record of `all the memories of our children': distraught mom By MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF RT?OKM PICKERING — A Pickering family have had a piece of their lives stolen and they're desperate to get it back. The Gervais' home on Old Orchard Avenue was broken into on New Year's Eve and among the items taken were videotapes and a video camera that were together in a case. -nU camera we can replace,” says Darlene Ger- vais. 'But on the tapes are the arrival of my two chil- dren — their baptisms, their birthdays, Christmases, every occasion possible. They're all the memories of my children" now two and four years old. Those tapes are priceless to the Gervais family and of very little value to anyone else. So Mrs. Gervais and her husband, David, through this article and an advertisement they're running, are now pleading with whoever has the tapes to return them. "I'm not looking to get the person or anything," says Mrs. Gervais. "I can replace the other stuff. We're not going to ask any questions. We just want the tapes-" The break-in took place sometime between the Gervais' departure from their home Dec. 31 at 5:30 p.m. and their return around I 1 the next morning. "Police feel (the burglars) probably watched us leave the home at 5:30 and they went in," says Mrs. Gervais. -1bey went through all the closets and all the drawers — every level of the house. It didn't look like they were in that much of a hurry. They had enough See FOUR -YEAR -OLD. -Page 2 Pressrun 40,000 Vol. 114 No. 3 ♦EDUCATION • Reg10 ion's junior kindergarten starts Monday I> Students get gradual introduction to school DURHAM — Four -year-olds across Durham Region were given their first taste of school during orientation sessions held at 11 ele- mentary schools this past week. School administrators explain the orientation sessions, during which students and parents are introduced to junior -kindergarten teachers, are a prelude to the stu- dents' first introduction into the classroom in small groups begin- ning on Monday. "It's what's referred to as stag- gered -entry introduction into the classroom," explains Tom Collins, principal of Roland Michener Public School in Ajar, one of 11 schools in the Durham Board of Education offering junior kinder- garten for the fust time. Junior kindergarten students will attend school in groups of five for two half days next week, groups of 10 for two full days the following week and groups of 20 on two full days beginning Jan. 30. The students will attend school for full days on Mondays and Wednesdays, or Tuesdays and Thursdays. The program is designed to complement the school board's full-day, alternate - day senior kindergarten program, introduced last Sepembar. A total of 420 new junior - kindergarten pupil places have been created, including 120 at the Aldon Learning Centre on Butrher Road in Ajax, chosen as a regional centre for junior kinder- garten- The Akion Learning Centre, an elementary teacher training facili- ty run jointly by the school board and York University, is currently being renovated to accommodate the junior kindergarten program. The board plans to offer junior kindergarten at an additional eight schools in each learning area beginning this fall, an additional 15 schools in 1996-1997 and in all schools in 1997-1998. It will cost about S4.3 million to renovate public elementary schools to accommodate junior kindergarten. Of that, the Province will pick up about $3 million. Once it's fully implemented, the junior kindergarten program will cost more than $20 million to operate in Durham each year. The following Ajax and Pick- ering schools are currently offer- ing junior kindergarten: O Lord Durham Public School and Roland Michener Public School in Ajax. O Rosebank Road Public School and Woodlands Centennial Public School in Pickering. Inside In the news Editorial ............................6 Name Dropping...............19 Sports .............................22 Classified ........................23 Phone lines General 683-5110 Fax 683-7363 Sincerely Yours 1-416-976-1991 InIbSource 683-7040 Death Notices 683-3005 The News Advertiser rel juWly uses recycled newsprint 934l: + Tt GST = $1 s 40 MM 2-T= NOVS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY IS, MS FROM PAGE 1 time to go through quite a bit." The family's possessions were strewn all over their home in the ransacking. Mrs. Gervais' four-year- old daughter is still upset and has had nightmares. "Her drawers in her room had all been opened and they took a gold chain of hers," says Mrs. Gervais. "She said to the policeman, 'Now my mommy has nothing of me when I was a baby.' She's gyite aware of it." Among the other items stolen were a VCR, CD player, jewelry. a computer, several bottles of liquor and a cellular phone. The stolen video camera case contained the four or five R mm videotapes with all the family mem- ories on them. Mrs. Gervais says police believe it's most likely the thieves won't have the stolen items for very long and they're more likely in the pos- session of someone they've been sold to. But Mrs. Gervais doesn't care who has them and doesn't want to know. She would just like that person to phone her at the medical office where she works (416-441-3536) and say where the tapes can be found. Or they could mail or drop off the tapes at a police station or the Gervais home. neep alas away trom waterways AJAX-PICKERING — Parents are being warned to keep their chil- dren away from local streams. rivers and creeks this weekend. The Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (MTRCA) and the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority (CLOCA) issued a haz- ardous -condition alert Friday. Above -freezing temperatures this week associated with melting snow and rainfall have created unsafe conditions. MT -RCA and CLOCA offi- cials warn. While water levels have not been substantially elevated, stream banks are slippery and ice cover is thin. The Changing Job Market I * If you're too busy to �n return to school to • qualify for a better • , -�-gid„ job, this Career File ... • . r DIPLOMA could could be the solution you've -' -r`- been looking for.... Last year, more than 60,000 Canadians enrolled in an ICS Career Program. Darlene and David Gervais, shown here with their children Chantel and David, are hoping someone will return the family videotapes stolen from their Pickering home during a recent burglary. Se photo by A.J. Groen ikvimgs�, molt lectioim and more '0 ever before! I Wigs of up to -All Watch for the'�^'96"r* is a our northwestPi ht� ; F Friday, January 4'i "THE EDG !*- ti will hroadcalst inside the Ce his S Saturday, ane R ew JanOut uary 2 r a To S'h ed �o� Y 41_21 "hg T 5loo I *age ads Ce owe C tain)ng �tIfioate enter s n { hance c:cCi„eaw oppi ayI g . -to WIN _ _ i4r. R '•rw .'c � J � COMING =` a NEX dPO a` Ch f W Pickering budget still well above zero tax hike aim By MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF RFPORIM PICKERING — Town council- lors will sit down again Monday to tackle a Pickering budget which, if approved in its current state, would mean a 2.9 per cent property tax hike for residents here. When councillors sat down to deal with the budget last week, they ended up increasing expenditures. Town staff had handed them a bud- get with a zero per cent increase and a 1.5 per cent "special levy" to cover the costs of Pickering's new fire sta- tion at Dixie Road and Finch Avenue — which would have meant a 1.5 per cent increase for taxpayers. But after promising voters in the November municipal election that there would be no tax hike, most councillors are looking for a zero per cent increase, with no extra levy for the enhanced service created by the new fire hall. According to Town treasurer Jim Walls, cotmcillors will have 1D chop an additional $423,000 in expendi- ttmes to meet that zero -increase goal. Changes already made by cotm- cillors include: • a deletion of 5730,000 slated for the reconstruction of Glendale Drive between Glenanna Road and Finch Avenue; • an addition of $180,000 for con- struction work to eliminate traffic problems on Liverpool Road above Finch Avenue in the area of Bush - mill Street: • an addition of S70,00 for road stud- ies, including a study for the realign- ment of Pickering Parkway at the Metro Eau Trade Centre; • an addition of $200,000 for the reconstruction of Concession 7 between Westney and Salem Roads: • a deletion of S 120,000 from the fire protection budget; CORRECTION Right phone number for cable TV customers PICKERING — A story published in Wednesday's News Advertiser about Trilli- um Cable's decision to let subscribers hold on to their old specialty channels at no extra cost contained an incor- rect phone number. Anyone wanting more information about Trillium's decision can call customer ser- vice at 416-2906300. The News Advertiser regrets the error. • a $40,000 cut to road repair and maintenance; • a reduction of $129,000 from new sidewalk construction; • the addition of a 525,000 contribu- tion to Ajax -Pickering General Hos- pital (only if the Town of Ajax con- tributes the same amount). Under the budget presented by Town staff, both revenues and expenditures were expected to increase over last year by about $1.2 million. Councillors' Monday meeting on the budget will take place after their regular council meeting, likely in the conference room at Town hall. It's open to the public. The budget will go to the execu- tive committee for consideration at its Jan. 23 meeting, at which the pub- lic will be given the opportunity to speak on the matter. It is expected to go before council for final approval on Monday, Feb. 6. THE NEWS AflYER77SM SUNDAY, JANU4111Y 104, I"S-PAGE 3 A bird in the hand... Sandra Whitbrode, livestock supervisor for the Petstuff store which officially opened in the Pickering Home and Design Centre last week- A I 12 Ll I 1 [11 ki FA I A!iAI N -M You received Your Durham Board of Education General Interest Brochure Sunday, Jan. 8. Registration is on now. Don't miss out on the course You really want. HERE'S HOW FAX *** VISA ONLY (905) 579-9722 PHONE *" VISA ONLY *" Ask for Continuing Education (905) 579.1990 or (905) 427-2165 8:30 a.m. - 4.45 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MAIL 1 IN PERSON 1 DROP OFF NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION Adult I -gaming Centre 421 Pine Ave. L1J 2H9 (East side of the Oshawa centre) AT THE SITE LOCATION Jan- 23 6 24 from 7-9 pAL Call 683-5110 with your news items. 683 -7040 5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY Call ea' -7010 takrp when prompted ww �,� a enter the 4 -digit emits tones. Will a Code d your ch*e FREE call from f M tle deeCWy Ajart-Picksrtrp cress MOM. wM • 1110111111110% Stlreril Md P Pickering budget still well above zero tax hike aim By MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF RFPORIM PICKERING — Town council- lors will sit down again Monday to tackle a Pickering budget which, if approved in its current state, would mean a 2.9 per cent property tax hike for residents here. When councillors sat down to deal with the budget last week, they ended up increasing expenditures. Town staff had handed them a bud- get with a zero per cent increase and a 1.5 per cent "special levy" to cover the costs of Pickering's new fire sta- tion at Dixie Road and Finch Avenue — which would have meant a 1.5 per cent increase for taxpayers. But after promising voters in the November municipal election that there would be no tax hike, most councillors are looking for a zero per cent increase, with no extra levy for the enhanced service created by the new fire hall. According to Town treasurer Jim Walls, cotmcillors will have 1D chop an additional $423,000 in expendi- ttmes to meet that zero -increase goal. Changes already made by cotm- cillors include: • a deletion of 5730,000 slated for the reconstruction of Glendale Drive between Glenanna Road and Finch Avenue; • an addition of $180,000 for con- struction work to eliminate traffic problems on Liverpool Road above Finch Avenue in the area of Bush - mill Street: • an addition of S70,00 for road stud- ies, including a study for the realign- ment of Pickering Parkway at the Metro Eau Trade Centre; • an addition of $200,000 for the reconstruction of Concession 7 between Westney and Salem Roads: • a deletion of S 120,000 from the fire protection budget; CORRECTION Right phone number for cable TV customers PICKERING — A story published in Wednesday's News Advertiser about Trilli- um Cable's decision to let subscribers hold on to their old specialty channels at no extra cost contained an incor- rect phone number. Anyone wanting more information about Trillium's decision can call customer ser- vice at 416-2906300. The News Advertiser regrets the error. • a $40,000 cut to road repair and maintenance; • a reduction of $129,000 from new sidewalk construction; • the addition of a 525,000 contribu- tion to Ajax -Pickering General Hos- pital (only if the Town of Ajax con- tributes the same amount). Under the budget presented by Town staff, both revenues and expenditures were expected to increase over last year by about $1.2 million. Councillors' Monday meeting on the budget will take place after their regular council meeting, likely in the conference room at Town hall. It's open to the public. The budget will go to the execu- tive committee for consideration at its Jan. 23 meeting, at which the pub- lic will be given the opportunity to speak on the matter. It is expected to go before council for final approval on Monday, Feb. 6. THE NEWS AflYER77SM SUNDAY, JANU4111Y 104, I"S-PAGE 3 A bird in the hand... Sandra Whitbrode, livestock supervisor for the Petstuff store which officially opened in the Pickering Home and Design Centre last week- A I 12 Ll I 1 [11 ki FA I A!iAI N -M You received Your Durham Board of Education General Interest Brochure Sunday, Jan. 8. Registration is on now. Don't miss out on the course You really want. HERE'S HOW FAX *** VISA ONLY (905) 579-9722 PHONE *" VISA ONLY *" Ask for Continuing Education (905) 579.1990 or (905) 427-2165 8:30 a.m. - 4.45 p.m. Mon. to Fri. MAIL 1 IN PERSON 1 DROP OFF NIGHT SCHOOL REGISTRATION Adult I -gaming Centre 421 Pine Ave. L1J 2H9 (East side of the Oshawa centre) AT THE SITE LOCATION Jan- 23 6 24 from 7-9 pAL Call 683-5110 with your news items. 683 -7040 5100 - INFOSOURCE DIRECTORY Call ea' -7010 takrp when prompted ww �,� a enter the 4 -digit emits tones. Will a Code d your ch*e FREE call from f M tle deeCWy Ajart-Picksrtrp cress MOM. wM • 1110111111110% Stlreril Md - Arlw MM - htrrsaS llaa - PwaMorb ttMib Mal - Collins, WIN -I" !M/ • Mks MD - tiw !IM • � MM • erl�rrbo MM • CI, Mt1 - Attsrrlwr %NOW" by SW ■MIR V MORA MM - Pbeos Eller 5010 d yot are not Wnft am - all, alrsomw by with this sydem M ttttteal Santa, AU Firm, to a1M - Pick a11a - aapw 7 voter cal. nu - LO7TM0 7tm - lY.adlildle y FlataelliftesidW Im - OsMrs>pollbWSW no - IftMr PAI F"Uti"s onwo M>a - Job d ahs Dr/ M7 - Owls d to DWI MM - of ersaws (0*kwd400 breRI= end, keeps company with a couple of feathered Mends, one perched on her right shoulder. photo by Celia Bronkhorst BROCK ROAD CHAPEL, 1os7 awd Ro* PICKERING (rust ■Duo at 4o., 686.5589 Our Family Certre ^as Deer caret t desgned x ensure comfar, fpr ail your soeaa �eees Our Faniy Cer:re s a place b meet .are tamely and bwe s after Tv serme Case iN oar be arangee or you may Drovae your ow - wF nrr�r tz 7Me - °N�i1a1a�7Mtla 7M >ywowi � R LM !MM - Usobvillib ai !Mi - Caair I"" Lsyn llaa - PwaMorb ttMib 7Ot OoksaslMiI Sports zombi MM - OrrslNil Ned" 7Ma Nddo hole - Odes OWN* MIt - MdWd Noobl WON 11111110 - Pismo nrrlMwt� Mtftd NM uptlsb TSM SW - �� aPs� Ribes by w" f1>la - Aim"d rlry Hoch" $Ua - llrirrra'AAA Nakq 1Ua - AtMkhnbs DsbYln wF nrr�r tz 7Me - °N�i1a1a�7Mtla 7M - OrtwrsCsMsl3trwss 7M - �'I Cbr�os t1ti0 NLS MIA 7Ot • Al ffAi ftaillrr• zombi =t ffmCNe 7Ma - Pt hol" ime"a 9 no - ttlrtrl rw.. ioaa 'DON krreosrr tiopore N ItK1l�rtoeoll nrrlMwt� Mtftd NM uptlsb TSM - Clrrsal taws"srtt Ribes by VA 1MM - �A MALwrN Soli - A,tiF SM - WM m16- %tililaes "" we t11110+tlosslilasillIM I t!-ftjrA*w*ft a Iry6eswgs ilodCo�ero .rs>rlb r ipAGE 4.THz NEWS ADvmrrom sUNDAf, JANUARY is, i"s `No new taxes on average people' , MP tells Martin By MARIANNE TAKACS srnff RttPORTIM AJAX-PICKERING — Canadi- ans will not tokerate increases in per- sonal income taxes or taxing items such as RRSPs and dental benefits. Ontario Riding MP Dan McTcague has warned federal fin :once minister Paul Martin. "The people of Canada have been taxed into oblivion," the Liber- al MP says in a Jan. I 1 letter. "It is time that governments realize this and take more constructive action to curb our debt and get their own fis- cal house in order." - Such new taxes on middle- class Canadians are among the items rumored to be possible ele- ments of Mr. Martin's Feb. 22 t. Dan YcTeague Mr. Mc - Teague informs the minister constituents have told him they agree the government has to take firm action to deal with the federal debt, even if it means a reduction in government operations and loss of certain services. "Ile MP suggests that instead of hitting average Canadians with new taxes, Mr. Martin should reduce fed- eral government expenditures and review the taxes placed on axJxra- tions, including chartered banks, "to ensure they are paying their fair share of the tax burden". In an interview, Mr. McTeague said he was not giving the finance minister an ultimatum to take the measures recommended in the letter or lose the local MP's support at budget time. I am saying I will have difficul- ty supporting a budget which doesn't take into account the things the people I represent are telling me," explained the MP for Ajax, Pkkering and much of Whitby. "I'm not afraid to take my own govem- Mom on" Residents can have two cents' worth on Ontario budget AJAX-PICKERING — Area residents can have their say on the upcoming provincial budget dur- ing a public forum slated for Tuesday, Jan. 31 in Pickering. The forum will be hosted by Durtmon West MPP Jim Wiseman in the Pickering Central Library auditorium starting at 7:30 p.m. Brad Ward, minister without portfolio for f uanoe. wr71 also be in attendance. The forum will centre on the government's priority of job cre- ation. ,Anyone wishing to attend .should call 683-6707. The library is at One The Esplanade. I Members of the board Rob Charette checks the bindings on son Marcefs snowboard before the youngster heads down the hill at the Annandale Golf and Curling Club in Ajox last weekend. photo by Celia Bronkhorst ASK t ABOUT Win a OUR "737" TRIP TO FLORIDA SPE1 OR Compliments of Fazio's SUNDAY TO and Oshawa Travel THURSDAY tom QW15611,7306139150MM WrA IH[ [06[ 33 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa 571-3042 04.0 FM DENTURE CLINIC REPAIRS (1 hr.) •Relines' Complete, Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER FREE CONSULTATION William Steil, DD, F.CJLD.(A) 84 OLD KINGSTON RD. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 After hours 428-M . _ .. . • ._... ... t% ... I.— Y,�. • DENTAL CENTRE WALK IN FAMILY DENTISTRY HOURS •Effm1encies Seen In 2 His. Daly 8 - 9 Extractions In Ilospifal Sat 10 - 4 Fire, I *NkromOxide tissues Sedodon esm*x citizens CM -1 •Demure Servlces, Partlab s •whets tllNnps - No Hwy11srrury y 401 eChemkftve StsrBf:ation gelrtak and Cairutg Viteatment jai 14 my Ewfiv NCr PAGER WE COLLECT FROM INSURANCE CO.'S DIRECTLY Ontario `desperately needs' PC government, says Tory candidate AJAX-PICKERING — Janet 'There were 29 tax hikes and 32 fee Ecker will lead Durham West Pro- hikes and still the government debt gressive Conservatives into the next is growing. What a legacy for our provincial election. kids" she said. Ms. Ecker defeated three oppo- Ontario "desperately needs a nents to win the nod on the second Conservative government", Ms. ballot as about 400 Tories Ecker contended, adding; gathered for the nomination the next provincial election meeting at the Ajax Com- is "an opportunity to munity Centre Thursday. reclaim our lives." In the second ballot, Ms. A policy director with the Ecker defeated Bill Ser- +► Ontario College of Physi- jeantson, but the riding aso- cians and Surgeons, Ms, 4 ciation didn't release the Ecker said. "I've worked in final vote results. Janet Ecker government and with gov- In the first ballot, Ms. ernment. I've seen what a Ecker finished with 164 votes, Mr. government can do well, what it Sedeantson 136, Richard Cryer 67 can't do and what it shouldn't do. I and Rishi Persaud 16. Both Mr. don't need on-the-job training" Cryer and Mr. Persaud dropped out The next provincial election has after the fust ballot. to be called by this September. Joe Ms. Ecker told the crowd, "I Dickson will Iead the local Liberals. grew up believing Ontario was the The New Democratic Party, cur - best place in the world to live. I still rently represented at Queen's Park do, but only if government didn't by Durham West MPP Jim Wise - hold us beck." man, hasn't selected a candidate During the recent recession, yet. 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 676 Monarch Ave. #13 Established 1978 Ajax, Ontario WHAT THE *#err*" ARE wE GONNA DO TONIGHT': Find out in Backbeat. It's been a long time coming but Durham's finally got it's own entertainment newspaper, where you can fund out about all the things that matter. We also want to hear what you have to say. Spill your guts to us. Exercise your creative abilities. Send us stories, suggestions, and whatever else you think we need We could make you a star! But I doubt it. Send your stub to: BA CKBEA T -A 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2HS Coming to all the coolest places in the world on February 9, M5 . • • . . _ . r • • • • . c . . • • • . ► I ► ,j li' 0 0 1 WELCtOME TO • me ?rue Discount GrOCerY Store' • Our Staff is Waling to Sere You. • We �r Making it More Convenjent ?haEveryday. Y vel• Before for You to Get Great �nngs rProduces► • You'll Find Canned Goods, Papel' • Beverages, Snacks, Baling Supplies Toiletries, products, Dry Groc MouseWd and Cleaning and Pet Suppl1eS. Know You'll be • so stop In to See Us. We I pleasantly Surprised at the Swings- — i M I • 18 Harwood Ave. S. at Highway 2 (Sash west Comer)A'ax i STM HOUM .%I p"Y.............................11-5 MONDAY-TUESDAY..............9-6 WE *&SDAY-FRDiAY ...........9-9 SATURDAY ...........................8-6 . TM 141M ADVZWMn SUNDAY, JANUARY 15,19WPAGZ S in�kk 0 TmiViffit's Ar N�6a� vE s ITv TRUE.1 ■ • You Can Count On Our Everyday Low Prices. ■ • We Keep Overheads Down So Our Prices are Consistently Low. • • You Can Get In and Out Quickly With ■ ■ What You Need. ■ • We Really are "THE $AVING$ PLACE". ■ • soft loom MOMM 1* 0 MOM You oil F� • Qvol� �g �e Hove Exc Even Even Mo ds (X&, in l . Ve n More Savin re Choi You pA ge �k For Thes;s" Than Ever E 1��4DE (�uice product Nc� �''•• LITE LN -per p . CanoedV;V1 G & roducts) tvbleS� BANUET VIVERE (Can VSfi- W F(MuStOrdl (Conned Fruit) PURE p0 E;Wt4o (ten BUFFET WER (House "� Beales,1 14A ;Sou hold Products eO•s) RE S �!I I and TRA�Dm� 9AR !Juice ■ N lCer+eals . � The V,vld.. TRY rhES 1 pro � No Hassle Ed • If Ya 11? 1#1stant R Guar'a►nf4 ft ■ 11 re Not 1opx 'cndin ■ !3alsf �t'sB� soft THE $AI/11Wv$ PLACE PAGE 6.7= NEWS ADVIdRMU SUNDAY, JANUAKY M W" Timothy J. Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Advertising Manager Alvin Brouwer Retail Sales Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager A Metroland Community Newspaper published every Wednesday, Friday and Sun- day. 130-132 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2H5. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement based on his sole discretion. Page sizes may vary slightly from published rate card due to mechanical requirements of different print- ers. Second Class Mail Regis- tration 1897. Mail subscription rates Can. 1 yr. $70 jr � �9 WRrrE to Tl1E NEWS ADVF.1rnsl:R, 130 CoMWRctwL AVE., A1Ax, LIS 2H5 OR FAx us AT 683-7363 A�r,!Telh V TRITIUM This is not an intellectual exercise e case GIVE US A CALL 0 0 0 1.,41111! 0 , IIA■ JOBS _ Paying the piper As federal finance minister Paul Martin drops hints at home and abroad about hiking taxes to fight the country's ballooning deficit in his upcoming budget, ordinary Cana- dians are bracing to cope with their own financial burdens. The parallels that can be drawn between Canada's col- lective debt and that of individual Canadians is inescapable. The truth is, Canadians are much like the government they often chastise for mismanaging its financial house. Just ask Sandra Sherk, executive director of the Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region. Each and every year around this time. Durham Region residents begin paying the piper for the debt they create over the Christ- mas season. Clearly, while we attack our government for building onerous debts, we quietly toil with our own. We have come to follow the lead of our governments with our own version of deficit financing. But it doesn't have to be that way. Ms. Sherk's organi- zation is there to help average people manage their debt and has an impressive track record of creating mote fiscal- ly responsible people. However, the support and guidance the service pro- vides is just that; it's up to the individual to create a work- able plan to manage and reduce their debt. The key, says Ms. Sherk, is planning. Know how much you have to spend before you spend it. When you determine that, make decisions as to where you should cut back. It sounds sim- ple (though simplicity in theory is often difficult in prac- tice), and can be if the individual is willing to make adjustments to his or her financial habits. But what will always be true about debt is this: you have to pay sooner or later. The federal Liberals should take a page from Ms. Sherk's book. General 683-5110 Newsroom 683-5110 Distribution 683-5117 Classified 683-5110 (Nightline - 798-7672) FAX 683-7363 Sincerely Yours 1-416-976-1991 1nfoSource 683-7040 Real Estate and Automotive Sales 798-7672 National Advertising 493-1300 'Rte News Advertiser welcomes letters to the editor on topical issues, controversial matters and -1;anytlring else of interest to our readers. We reserve the right to C& letters for length and legal treasons and to withhold letters deemed not fit for publication. All letters must miude your full name, address and phone number for our information. They should not exceed one and a half pages in length, typed, double spaced. The News Advertiser regularly uses recy- cled newsprint _._ _bow To the editor. I would like to address Prof. Evans letter regarding public "misconceptions" about tritium. Fu'she implies that because tritium is such a small part of all the background radiation we receive, it is safe. That is like claiming you don't need to worry about one bullet from a machine gun burst, since it is such a small percentage of the whole lethal barrage. Continuously ingesting tritium causes cancer. That tritium is a small part Of is irrelevant. Second, he suggests that since tritium passes through the body and does not target specific organs, it is harmless. That is like saying the water in a tushing river is always moving so we From the Editor don't need to worry about erosion. On its way through the body, water -born tritium can affect every organ and every cell. Our daily refills of tritiated water ensure it is always in us, gradually eroding our immune systems and potentially causing genetic mutations on its way through. Thirdly, he says that the yearly average of 100 becquerels per litre (Bq/L) of tritium in our drink- ing water, with peaks up to 7,000 Bq/L, is fine. That is like saying that an average speed of 100 kph is fine, even if you accelerated to 7,000 kph from time to time. Yearly averages are useless as standards. The standard should be 100 Bq/L — at any time. Finally, if the contention that the standard should be a maximum of 100 Bq/L is such a mis- understanding, why did the Ontario Ministry of Environment and Energy's own expert Advisory Committee on Environmental Standards recom- mend it, and why did the International Joint Commission on Great Lakes Water quality just declare that there should be a zero discharge of tritium, because it is a health -endangering radionuclide? This is not some academic intellectual exer- cise. It is a vital issue that affects our health, the health of our children, and the health of our did- dren's children. It's time we woke up. Bob Willard Aiax Gays study victim of over -reaction When 1 was a kid I climbed trees and pretended I was a crew member on the U.S.S. Enterprise. I used a phaser, I fired at alien ships and died the big deaths. When I wasn't zipping about the galaxy aboard the fleet's lead ship I spent time mucking around in the swamp near my house. My point is that in the days before I discovered boys I enjoyed a lot of `boyish' activities. While those activi- ties may have had some influence on my psyche, they were not precursors to a lesbian lifestyle. I'm a hetero- sexual female who happens to love Star Trek, phasers and traipsing around in the woods. Unfortunately, some people who read about anewly- in chief's desk released study on homosexuality are going to read something into it that is not necessarily there. �j ecrossInstitute -gender'behavior is t trongry lyslinked says child- hood to /OnMM� homosexual orientation in later life for both men and women. Simply put, little boys who engage in traditionally feminine activities are more likely to be gay than their gun -toting peers. The same holds true for little girls. W - My first reaction was one of outrage. How could a respectable group such as the Clarke Institute suggest playing with dolls will somehow influence the sexual orientation of a child? I don't believe homosexuality is a learned behavior. But it does make sense that some homosexual men pre- ferred toys and games that fed their nurturing instincts as children. And given that some lesbians have more masculine tendencies than heterosexual women, it should not come as a surprise that as children they enjoyed the rough- and-tumble side of play. There are many good things to be said about children playing with all types of toys, whether they be labeled boy toys or girl toys. A little boy who cuddles a baby and plays house is learning many things that will make him a good parent and spouse. A little girl who plays with cars, trucks and Lego may some day be able to fix my blocked wiper fluid hose — something that comes in handy when you're traveling Hwy. 401 on business whether you're a parent, spouse, man or woman. A lot of people are going to over -react to this study, and I think that's unfortunate. V OPINION TV debut a really eall BIG show It whizzed by all too quickly and ended all too soon. It was fast - paced, my wife and I got lots of attention and we spent a night at a Posh hotel. Would I do it again? Not on your life! That was my feeling after depart- ing the Toronto studio where they tape Shirley — the popular Canadi- an -based afternoon talk show. On a snowy evening one recent Friday, my wife Rebecca and I, a 500 - pound physician named Moe and his waif wife and two other couples bared our souls to a captive studio audience and to untold thousands in TV -land for an upcoming `weighty' one-hour episode of Shirley. The theme music boomed throughout the surprisingly small Front Street studio, the floor director began the countdown, and a wall of applause went up from the 70 or so onlookers in the crowd. Standing among the audience members to introduce the show, Shirley was the picture of cool. We provided quite a contrast, sit- ting nervously in our chairs in the middle of the stage, at the centre of attention, waiting for what would unfold. As it turned out, it was a completely foreign, almost surreal experience. For the the thesrle of this particular show was "Slim Wives, Heavy Husbands". You see, my wife contends I'm overweight, hav- ing gained about 30 pounds since Four of five college grads making it to work world By BRAD REAUNIE Dl RHA.N STAFF DtTRHAM — Students attending Durham College have a good shot at landing jobs. Durham College released its placement statistics for graduates last week and they are impressive. Improved numbers provide a strong indication the economy has turned the corner, says MaryLynn West- Moynes. executive director of com- munication and development at the Just over 80 per cent of 1994 graduates were employed by the end of the year. More ttran 65 per cent of those employed had managed to land jobs related to their field of sally. Some 93 per cent of graduates responded to the survey, Ms. West - In 993, 72 per cent of gmduates were employed by the end of year. In that year, 55 per cent of those employed landed jobs in a field related io their arra of a*. "ILene are three pr,bable reasons for the increase" says Ms. West- Moynes- "A general impovement in the economy is one mason. and our employer guarantee and Tomor- row's Wank Force newsk tW the others." Ms. West-Moynes explains the college attrmotmoed it would retrain their Smiluaies if any employer said they were unable to perform the skills they should have graduated with. Tomorrow's Work Force is a quarterly newsletter highlighting areas which might expect job growth and encouraging spellers to consider dim studies with this infor- mation in mind. i �irrett Sports reporter our marriage in 1990. Based on this misguided belief, she dialed the 1- 800 number at the end of a recent program, designed to seek out potential panelists for an upcoming show. After briefly being interviewed by Gloria, Shirley's assistant pro- ducer, and later by Lisa, the show's producer, who subjected me to more intense interrogation on the question "Does it bother you that your wife nags you about being fat?", we learned we would make our national television debut. The show was akin to a free-for- all. Apart from some gentle probing from Shirley, sprinkled with several questions from the audience, the episode was mostly exchanges among the guests. To my chagrin, I learned it's tough to keep your train of thought and retain your wits through the din on stage. It was such a dream-like world on stage that I, quite honestly, can barely remember what I said, although it wasn't particularly pro- found I do mall standing up, and showing off my physique to the cheering of the audience. (1 must confess — make that boast — that, prior to the start of the show, I heard some audience members murmur That guy doesn't look fat!") The most compelling incident during the show was a protracted thrust -and -panty session between the aforementioned Moe and California psychologist Ellen Kreidman. The shrink maintained weight loss or gain is a personal choice. Moe wasn't buying that argument. He countered that people should be happy with the way they are, what- ever their weight. While Moe took up a good por- tion of the stage, he also monopo- lized much of the conversation. Despite several attempts, my wife and I were unable to interject and make our points. The other guests (couples from Buffalo and Kitchen- er) were also shut out of much of the dialogue. But, don't deduce that we were disillusioned with the whole experi- ence. To the contrary. We were treated wonderfully by the show's staff, feted with a night in the Royal York Hotel, paid S50 for our time, and met some nice people in Joe and Lisa Kubeck, of Buffalo, who were also pastelists on the show. By the way, this particular episode of Shirley airs Tuesday on C V. "Don't forget to fire up the VCR, honey. And pass the nachos.'. = ;. Final week to fix up your home and doltpaytil Sept '95 Insulted Kenmorr Installed Imulled Windows Furnaces WxAng Entry Mx)rs NOdoom payment NO minimum required purchase required NoPre 3rd p oftaxes 1 V O application edit On approved credit, with your Sears Card. No prepayment of taxes. No down payment required. Offer applies to installed roofing, windows, Kenmore® central air conditioning, electronic air cleaners and furnaces, gas fireplaces, air exchangers, entry and patio doors. $25 administration fee applies. Offer endsJan. 28, 1995. Ask for details. Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements -Talk to someone you know Copr*ht 19%. sears Canada Inc. CML HIM POR A NO—10IM10111 111111411410111111111 1LggfMpB I wg"w6254MS SEARS CANADA INC THE NEWS ADVERTNER SUNDAY, JANUARY IS; n9S-TAGE,1 The Meat People" EMcr anon srecuc wEn, ate. 18 ONLY Boneless SIRLOIN '`SaleBer �vim 4 WED?MDAY January 18 k E06 Sun., Jan. 22 ISTEAKS Bonee" CHICKEN BREASTS 99 SAVE I00R ro $399 PRIME RIB ROASTS SAVE $399 sioo lb.Ib. Boneless BUTTERFLY CHOPS $3 49 M. JI Boneless, Port LOIN ROASTS $ 3 49 W. Pan -Fry SCHNITZELS 99 *.1"1&$20 sL Ib. r, SUr Fry 1 POSK or BEEF saw X3 49 L M J BRAISING RIBS $ 99 M. Meaty BACK RIBS $299 Fresh, Pork SHISICABOB MEAT SAVE $99' 70` m. 2m_J LONDON BROILS SAVE $�s9 •sM t�. n& Breaded CH1 C MGMS .WWO a MW "VE $29 70e m lbs =mme�� 17% I nMW fid. �cilia= MC6 8-IH6 NEM MVQIffiQSUNDAY, JANUARY IS.I"S Area teachers skeptical of Royal Commission proposal to toughen qualifying standards By SAL BOMMARITO STAFF RFPORTER DURHAM — Loral teachers' representatives are skeptical about a pro- posal under consideration by the Royal Commission on Learning to tough- en the qualifying requirements for teachers. The commission, due to release its report later this month, wants a two- year course of study — with heavy emphasis on practical experience — to replace the current one-year course of study for Ontario teachers. But teachers argue they're already subject to stiff qualifying requirements to gain entry into teachers' training college, which has to turn away qualified appli- cants. "Right now, it's harder to get into teacbers' college than into law school," says Bill Butcher, presi- dent of the Ontario Public School Teachers' Federation, Durham dis- trict, which represents 2,200 ele- mentary school instructors employed by the Durham Board of Education. Mr. Butcher notes applicants to Ontario teachers' colleges must have a minimum university aver- age in the high 80s and low 90s before they're even considered. Mr. Butcher adds, however, "There's nothing wrong with (the Royal Commission's proposal). Times have changed since teachers went from Grade 13 right into the classroom. Thins have changed dramatically since then. We have to get into more upgrading. "There are not enough jobs out there for teachers. It's an attempt to slow the process down and make sure peo- plc who want to get into teachers' college are serious. We'd be sup- portive of that, but we want to see exactly what it's like before we agree to it." On the issues of a periodic re- accreditation system for teachers and the establishment of a profes- sional college, similar to the Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons, which would be in charge of insauctor accreditation. Mr. Butch- er says, "I don't have any trouble with that. It would give teachers the right to regulate themselves." But Patricia Jermey, president of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers' Federation, District 17, which represents 1,400 high school kacbers employed by the Durban Board, says the Royal Commis- sion's energy is misdirected. "I don't know what they're get- ting at (with re -accreditation). I have a lot of questions about it. It would affect a lot of teachers. Are MeY tat1D$ a ane -week or One -day course (for re -accreditation)? It seems a little odd that lack of noaraktion is a major problem in education. Me Royal Commission sbould be looking at things like feuding for education. Maybe some of the problems could be addressed with move government In geencral, teachers aro in favor of mfo ming the educational sys-tem, if it's not going to place an undue fivaucial burden on local school boords, adds Mr: Butcher. "We'd like to be part of the process rather than having the changes handed to us. One quer- don than has to be asked is: Are local school boards going to have to pick up the extra costs without help from the Province? Locally, we just don't have the revenue base." 11 • # • ♦CRIME Pine Ridge High School student suspended after teen assaulted with screwdriver PICKERING — A Pine Ridge Secondary School student needed four stitches to close a wound after beino assaulted with a screwdriver at the school Thursday. Pine Ridge principal Jim Weaver says the two students had just left a Grade 10 shop class and were in the hallway when the incident occurred. "It started off as play fighting and quickly dot out of hand," he says. "It wasn't a vicious attack, but there's no excuse for what happened." Both the victim and the accused student are under 17, Mr. Weaver says. The accused has been suspended for five days pending a police investigation of the incident. ,,It's in the hands of the police," he says. No charges had been laid at press time Friday. la la IAJ F:.l L gra I . .� 7 � YYYYY� FF REEWARD SALES LIMITED I 1] 43-311 '01:1.VVOR Dollars and sense O Digging yourself out of the black hole of debt By DEB BODINE DURHAM STAFF DURHAM — Don't wait for spring; do it now. If you overextended your finances at Christmas, chances are those nasty notices and harassing phone calls won't catch up to you until March or April, says Sandra Sherk, executive director of Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region. But that doesn't mean you should wait until then to confront the problem. Avoiding the problem by sticking to a realistic budget is obviously the ideal situation. But let's face it, responsI •:=., ble fiscal management is not r' instinctual; it's a learned skill. A ~ skill that many people simply have not mastered ` L , Since 1970, the Credit Coun- selling Service has been helping people learn how to take con- trol of their finances. Two large glass jugs, one tightly stuffed with chopped up cred- it cards, one almost empty, sit in the lobby of the Oshawa office as a testament to the success of the service. The results are N.,,n�w impressive. Less than ou •`" •" two per cent of the pen- ..t, srra d, ple who finish the pro - grain get into financial trouble again and the financial situation of t almost 70 per cent of clients improves as a result of credit counselling. Over 98 percent of the agency's programs receive creditor co- \\ W*- operation. Upon initial contact. a free confidential assessment appointment is set up with a counsellor. With detailed informa- tion provided by the client, the counsellor can explain what went wrong. A personal budget is then set up and a strategy is suggested for dealing with the debts. The ultimate responsibility lies with the client, however. "I like to think of it like a road map," Ms. Sherk says. "A map can show you how to get to Thunder Bay, but you have to drive the car. We can show you how to establish a money management plan, but you have to put the plan into action and make it work." Some people get their questions answered in the fust appointment, says Ms. Sherk. Others require ongoing assistance, for which there is a fee, determined on a sliding scale based on a num- ber of factors including family size and income. If required, CCSDR will act as a middleman between the client and his creditors, and negotiate a repayment program whereby small but regular payments are made by the agency on the client's behalf. "It takes a little longer to pay, but at least they're paying them off and meeting their obhga- tions," says Ms. Sherk. "We see it as an alternative to bankruptcy " The key to responsible fiscal management is pre -planning, she continues. You must establish how much you have to spend, before you start making purchases, whether it's for Christmas gifts, for a vacation, or a new car. The first step is to determine exactly where your money is going by doing a monthly expense Nothing is going to change in your financial situation unless you decrease expenses or increase your income. sheet. "That's a real eye-opener for a lot of people," says Ms. Sberk. Nine out of 10 people reply "not very much" when asked how much they spend on lunches. But if you grab a coffee and muffin on the way in to work, eat at a restaurant for lunch, and nibble on a snack mid-day, you can easily spend $60 a week without realizing it. And while you may not go out to the movies because of the high cost, you may be surprised at the final figure if you tally the amount spent on an occasional din- ner out, take-out pizza and rented videos several times a week. Once you know how much you're spending, you can determine where you can cut back in order to pay off those bills and get back on track. That's often a big step in itself — realizing that nothing is going to change in your financial situa- tion unless you decrease expenses or increase your income. "If you don't make adjustments, you're going to keep getting into trouble" Expenses can be divided into flexible and non - flexible categories. Rent, utilities and food are examples of non -flexible expenditures, and they take priority. "You need a place to live, so you have to pay rent," Ms. Sherk says. "But you can live without renting movies for a month." A common problem _p p1o92 people have is in thinking monthly, she explains. They J, can tally up the bills that are paid on a monthly basis, but they forget those that are paid in a different ul9 time frame, like insurance premiums yI91 �� paid on an annual basis. Then — surprise — a hefty bill comes in that throws the whole budget out of whack. Ms. Sberk \ suggests putting aside one -12th of the annual bills each month to avoid prob- lems. And for people j who are paid weekly, she recommends " 1y putting aside one- quarter of the rent and the Like each week in order to meet the monthly expenses. Credit cards are another temptation that lead people astray financially. "Oh. I can't afford this, so I'll put it on the credit card" is a common way of thinking today. But unfortunately, the bill always comes in at the end of the month. And make no mistake, the company will sue you if you do not meet your responsibilities. The sooner you make lifestyle adjustments to get out of that black hole of debt, the faster the climb will be. r 0 There are an estimated 58 million credit cards in circulation in Canada or 2.6 cauls for every adult Canadian over the age of 18. Of those, 27.5 million are Visa or MasterCard, 25.5 million are cards issued by large department stores and 3.2 million are gasoline cards. At the end of October, 1994, the accumulated outstanding balance on MasterCard anal Visa was a staggering S15.4 billion, an increase over IW3 of 513.2 billion. If your wallet is bursting with credit cards, you may be mope susceptible to financial problems, suggests Ms. Sheik. "It's a lot easier to keep track of one credit card than six or seven" Some people don't realize that all retail cards, like Sears, The Bay, Canadian Tire, charge 28.8 per cent That means. if you're paying your mini- mum monthly payment, usually five per cent, one- half of that is interest, one-half is principle. It takes a long time, and a lot of accrued interest, to pay off the balance by only making the minimum payment. But if you're experiencing financial difficulty, making small but regular payments is better than putting the bill aside till next month. If you can't manage a payment this month, a double payment the following month will be twice as tough. If you're recovering from overspending at Christmas, put your credit cards away, Ms. Sherk recommends. The problem won't magically go away. The sooner you accept the fact that you will have to make lifestyle adjustments to get out of that black hole of debt, the faster the climb will be. For more inforiiiiation, call Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region at 579-1951. s the numbei decining T jaruptcy ta.amb;out from;:under an oppressive pile of debt:'' `Bankruptcy should: be con= sidered a Last resort," says bank- ruptcy trustee ,Tim Yanch. It :should only be considered when pthere is not sufficient money to pay the creditors, either in full or :in part, because there isn't enough money available beyond : what is neededto Live. _ To file for bankruptcy, you have to owe a minimum of ;:51,000. The Bankruptcy Act allows for two options. If there is some money available, credit counselling is recommended to deal with the arrears. Most cred- itors are flexible if initiative is shown to pay off the debt, even if payments are significantly less than the contractual agreement. If all available money is required for the essentials, bankruptcy may be the only solution. Bankruptcy is considered a irehabditafm process. For that reason, a person who declares bankruptcy is permitted to keep certain assets, like household going balultrupt1iot. tree; gays 1rtr. Yanch. During the nine tnontla of the term of bankrupt- ; cy a person can have no credit: They forfeit their tax' refund C heque and GST rebate to the trustee for the year they go bank- : rupt, to be distributed to credi- tors and pay for the trustees' ser- zvice L upon iiiscbarge, the bank- ruptcy is kept on file for seven years at Equifax, so anyone doing a credit check has access to the data. By the time a person files for . bankruptcy, their credit rating ::.has been badly damaged already. The person may be legally allowed to establish credit again, '.but it's -a matter of establishing credibfiity and the respect of the creditors, Mr. Yanch points out. Even though, from a credi- 1or's point of view, bankruptcy <may appear to be the easy way out, it can be emotionally drain- ing. By the time the decision to We is made, a person has genet. ` Any hit rock bottom. Canadian Tire ,. PICKERING ONLY INCLUDES: OIL LUBE A FILTER: - VIE WILL INSTALL UP TO S LITRES OF SW30 or 101k30 CASTROL, VALVOLINE or QUAKER STATE OIL - We will irstail a new W omaster al finer (both are rew-carergme-warranty-approval). Also includes a eomplele chassis lubrication. WE WILL ROTATE FOUR TIRES - Check remaining tread depth and adjust ince pressure. VM WILL CHECK COOLING SYSTEM - Includes pressure -test, check hoses and damps, water pump, radiator, clutch fan/electric far., check engine drive belts, check coolant oarldroon and strength - WE WILL TOP ALL FLUID LEVELS: •Including brake fluid, antifreeze, differential, transmiss,on andpower steenng. WE WILL CHECK BRAKE SYSTEM: - Inspect front end and rear brake systems. WE WILL CHECK FRONT-END AND SUSPENSION: - Including shocks, springs, WE WILL CHECK ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: Check battery, wipers and washers, !corns, Qs and dean battery terminals. WILL ROAD TEST. - Check vehicle mt -ance Ir4coo NO PROBLEM coo teat us fix your car today 3 you can F � pay us dam the road' ♦ No Monn Down! ' Ttis lir *on to at raMW � ar v No Payments For 90 Days! h0 CWft eaA fr,drrlr! W0* oar 5100 V No Irwest Iw 90 days! Card w w Ma craft Csidw Two FMPW you cm oar -nab b PRWA l M to iwnt br 00 daps. a sWe as you Cw"m To* Cad. Tun hat W days ba to dam d nniw an YwraFba Tbaaabr. =Wit w7 bur w vd at M. uric ram d 24% w oar- Thr aiftra aarwl:trad ram, arirdry M 90 doyrdradiaa Pew:2adx Pa aanw. Tlra aArl wtrar ram ed be do* Lew who M 90 dry wtrar4 baa priori : wd�" TAa awl scot d bs�wrq b M arowr a da0ad ae M acrd bmawd and M fwd d iia oar nlriaA M aarorrt: arpN. is aanapls: br aadr Z70D irrood ow 6 wa�Ms W dirt 3 ansM as wraldrsO wl M rwirrr .nilly payarrt br arlr d M btlrrw� 2 aarAs: t1 S M hail payaW is b Mrd wMr:3Zeltl. Tir ofd d bo.o.:I : ttl2t aM h taw aaaaM b b, f�ai1 wdina M oat d borarq is 3Sll2r. Fo wrai abaw Mir cost d0anrwd d UsN944eumbr./200461-Maabr:aCa@"Tn drddr44anrd&4myCaadwTnAmedtm$da SERVICE NOW OPEN • n AT PICKERING Lubrication 09 STATION wn= -r... >_....r.,...,a_..r....r.. r. /�ir� MON.-f lll. 6 &m-&m&m-&m...•_...., _... . rr.wll,�r.= �Yi�Wr STARTING ING JAIL 16195 � --+� r+ r_ �• r ..a da rr.er�rrwr�ra.�r~w •rr+r.�,r.n+r� r t a • SERVICE � 30 anL - p nL pnL HOURS Sum 10 a.m. - s Pm PICKERING rs o - d` IL � I MW anaaoot�iaraa Dam om SHAYS Pickering Store Only .839=8124 1300 Kingston Rd. (AT LIVERPOOL) PICKERING IMAGE 10 -TM NEW ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY 1S, t!!6 . Iry VS.- Claringto,n council expected to plow ahead with refunds CLARINGTON — More than 100 homeowners who paid for the Town to clear their sidewalks a controversial snow clearance bylaw will likely get their money back. But they will have to apply for the refund; the Town doesn't ;intend to contact them. In addition to the homeowners who paid for having their side- walks cleared, about 150 residents can forget about bills they were sent but have yet to pay. The decision not to collect outstanding bills, and to refund money already paid, was proposed by councillors Pat Pingle and John O'Toole and accepted "unanimously" by other members of 'the committee. The recommendation must be approved by Town council. Town clerk Patti Barrie has reported that complaints started coming in as soon as the fust of 272 sidewalks were cleared last winter when the new bylaw was introduced. "Some complainants stated that the work was never done, oth- ers that they had cleared the snow and the municipality's snow- plow had come along and shoved more snow up on the sidewalk after they had finished," said Ms. Barrie. Because of the complaints, the municipality had stopped send- ing out bills and about 150 remained on the books at a cost of ,more than $5,000. Residents raise a stink about proposed sludge facility ❑ Whitby man questions facility, suggests privatization is the 'best route to go' By JOAN RANSBERRY DURHAM STAFF '%ti'HITBt' - Calling it a "giant tank farm;' a south Whitby resident isn't con- vinced that a proposed spot to house a S10 - million sludge facility to serve all of Durham is appropriate. Alan Coles, a member of Whitby's Thickson Point Association, says he doesn't believe a claim that the proposed sludge holding tank facility, stated for 10 acres in the Corbett Creek area, will not pose smell problems for area residents and the business Community. They claim it will not cause odor prob- lems;' says Mr. Coles. "I don't know if sludge smells. I've never had it in my hand -s. No, I can't refute it. I just don't believe it." As pan of Durham's Winter Sludge Man- agement Class Environmental Assessment process, the Region's public consultation working committee has selected the pro- posed site. A member of the Thickson Point Associ- ation is on the working committee. "We've got an environmentalist on the committee. If you promise an environmen- talist a tree, be will follow you anywhere," says Mr. Coles. Unlike Mr. Cole, Whitby councillor Mar- cel Brunelle is not worried about the plan. This is the environmentally sensitive thing to do," says Coun. Brunelle. " NVe have to tk responsible for our environment. This does it." On Thursday. Alan Coles was one of 40 are residents to attend an information meet- ing in Whitby. Details of the proposal were explained. "To me, it seems like a ludicrous site," says Mr. Coles. The sludge is not raw sewage but diges- tive sewage treated in the nearby Corbett Creek Treatment Plant, stresses Coun. Brunelle. The plan is to store the sludge in the winter months. In the spring, it will be put in tanker trucks and be hauled to area farms to be used as fertilizer. When it comes to sludge, the responsibil- ity should be with the private sector and not with the government, claims Mr. Coles. This should be privatized. It's always the best route: to to," he says. Ilaving the private sector handle the sludge isstillan option, stresses Coun. Brunelle. '"this has not been ruled out.- he says. Oshawa has banner building year ❑ City issues $84 million in building permits in 1994, the best since 1991 By CHRIS BOVIE DURHAM STAFF OSHAWA - The City of Oshawa wants to expand on the solid building activity the city experienced last year. December was a solid month for building permits in Oshawa thanks to high residential activi- ty. The over $18 million worth of permits resulted in the best December the city has seen since 1984. Durin; December, 171 new single dwelling residential per- miu. were issued. In total, over S84 million worth of permits, including resi- dential, commercial, institution- al and industrial, were issued by the City of Oshawa in 1994. It marks the highest totals the City has had since 1991 when $104 million worth of permits were issued. The results show almost a 30 -per -cent increase over last year's numbers says Ted Good - child, commissioner of Oshawa's Planning and Devel- GM set to sort through 24,000 job applications ``>`=-'' DURHAM -With 24 j PP :; ,000 job a lica- ' tions, General Motors human resources per- sonnel have a pile of work to plow through. a -, They are going through all applications, taken manually in Pickering earlier this ..::: week. <'>:'`' "We'll be reviewing appli- .■.► cations to get a pool of candi- dates suitable for future open- ings." said GM spokesman Greg Gibson. "Nobody will be contacted until a job opens up ., m..::.,".. Mr. Gibson said applicants will be :.. screened for skills including literacy, team - r< work, dexterity, and the ability to be trained ^r in new technology. If applicants are contact- ed it is possible they will be taken to a simu- NOMPf� lated assembly area to be evaluated. :..;r r:;:;> When the application process closed at opment department. -We're pretty happy with the totals," Mr. Goodchild says. "We're one-third hicher than List year in the number of build- ing permits issued." While the numbers show an economic boost, the December numbers were artificially heightened due to many devel- opers trying to get the permits in before the Durham Board of Education development charges are implemented. After that last minute rush for permits by developers, the first couple of months in 1995 could be lean. "Naturally January and Feb- 4:30 p -m. Tuesday everyone who wanted to apply was accommodated. Only a few late- comers were turned away, Mr. Gibson said. We projected about 10,000 applicants would come and we were pleased with the very enthusiastic response," Mr. Gibson said. He added the response —about 25,000 peo- ple — reflected an interest in the auto indus- try and would likely increase morale of those already working for the giant automaker. Teen in critical condition after crash OSHAWA - A 16 -year-old Oshawa girl remains in critical condition after a car crash Thursday evening. Durham Regional Police reported that Lana Hebert, 16. of Oshawa is in a coma at the Sunnybrook llospital in Toronto. Officials at the hospital would only confirm that she remains in critical condition. ruary are not strong building months." says Mr. Goodchild says. "It's hard to know (if it will effect statistics). Cleariv builders are trying to keep the costs down." Mr. Goodchild predicts that Oshawa building statistics should be solid in 1995 espe- cially with the new focus of the economic development office. "There has been a spill over from the greater Metro Toronto area in the last five to six years," Mr. Goodchild says. We are investing in trying to convince people coming east that Oshawa is a very attractive option-,' The car collision occurred around 6:30 p.m. at the intersection of Rossland Road and Waverly Road N., in Oshawa. Ms. Hebert was a passenger in a car being driven eastbound on Rossland Road by Joseph Timothy Douglas, 18, Toronto. While attempting to make a left turn onto Waverly Road, Mr. Dou- glas pulled out into the path of a car travelling west on Rossland. That car was operated by a 39 -year-old Whitby man. A third car was involved in the accident, but the driver did not suffer any serious injuries. All three people were initially taken to the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Douglas suffered a serious neck injury according to police, but OGH officials say he was discharged. The driver of the second car was treated and released. Durham Regional Police are still investi- gating the accident. OntarioOntario .` ��fll�il'lt1 f-�a_ ri Ontal'it} Nurses' V.sst)c`iation ��t�riati(►n ASSticliat s tl i'til' S' INSSI)Ciation Y r _ Nursespicket Oshawa clinic Registered nurses at the Glazier Medical Clinic in Oshawa walked off the job Jan. 6 after first striking employees are seen here trying to warm themselves in the evening chill. Nineteen contract negotiations broke down. Some of the nurses are affected by the action. VS.- Claringto,n council expected to plow ahead with refunds CLARINGTON — More than 100 homeowners who paid for the Town to clear their sidewalks a controversial snow clearance bylaw will likely get their money back. But they will have to apply for the refund; the Town doesn't ;intend to contact them. In addition to the homeowners who paid for having their side- walks cleared, about 150 residents can forget about bills they were sent but have yet to pay. The decision not to collect outstanding bills, and to refund money already paid, was proposed by councillors Pat Pingle and John O'Toole and accepted "unanimously" by other members of 'the committee. The recommendation must be approved by Town council. Town clerk Patti Barrie has reported that complaints started coming in as soon as the fust of 272 sidewalks were cleared last winter when the new bylaw was introduced. "Some complainants stated that the work was never done, oth- ers that they had cleared the snow and the municipality's snow- plow had come along and shoved more snow up on the sidewalk after they had finished," said Ms. Barrie. Because of the complaints, the municipality had stopped send- ing out bills and about 150 remained on the books at a cost of ,more than $5,000. Residents raise a stink about proposed sludge facility ❑ Whitby man questions facility, suggests privatization is the 'best route to go' By JOAN RANSBERRY DURHAM STAFF '%ti'HITBt' - Calling it a "giant tank farm;' a south Whitby resident isn't con- vinced that a proposed spot to house a S10 - million sludge facility to serve all of Durham is appropriate. Alan Coles, a member of Whitby's Thickson Point Association, says he doesn't believe a claim that the proposed sludge holding tank facility, stated for 10 acres in the Corbett Creek area, will not pose smell problems for area residents and the business Community. They claim it will not cause odor prob- lems;' says Mr. Coles. "I don't know if sludge smells. I've never had it in my hand -s. No, I can't refute it. I just don't believe it." As pan of Durham's Winter Sludge Man- agement Class Environmental Assessment process, the Region's public consultation working committee has selected the pro- posed site. A member of the Thickson Point Associ- ation is on the working committee. "We've got an environmentalist on the committee. If you promise an environmen- talist a tree, be will follow you anywhere," says Mr. Coles. Unlike Mr. Cole, Whitby councillor Mar- cel Brunelle is not worried about the plan. This is the environmentally sensitive thing to do," says Coun. Brunelle. " NVe have to tk responsible for our environment. This does it." On Thursday. Alan Coles was one of 40 are residents to attend an information meet- ing in Whitby. Details of the proposal were explained. "To me, it seems like a ludicrous site," says Mr. Coles. The sludge is not raw sewage but diges- tive sewage treated in the nearby Corbett Creek Treatment Plant, stresses Coun. Brunelle. The plan is to store the sludge in the winter months. In the spring, it will be put in tanker trucks and be hauled to area farms to be used as fertilizer. When it comes to sludge, the responsibil- ity should be with the private sector and not with the government, claims Mr. Coles. This should be privatized. It's always the best route: to to," he says. Ilaving the private sector handle the sludge isstillan option, stresses Coun. Brunelle. '"this has not been ruled out.- he says. Oshawa has banner building year ❑ City issues $84 million in building permits in 1994, the best since 1991 By CHRIS BOVIE DURHAM STAFF OSHAWA - The City of Oshawa wants to expand on the solid building activity the city experienced last year. December was a solid month for building permits in Oshawa thanks to high residential activi- ty. The over $18 million worth of permits resulted in the best December the city has seen since 1984. Durin; December, 171 new single dwelling residential per- miu. were issued. In total, over S84 million worth of permits, including resi- dential, commercial, institution- al and industrial, were issued by the City of Oshawa in 1994. It marks the highest totals the City has had since 1991 when $104 million worth of permits were issued. The results show almost a 30 -per -cent increase over last year's numbers says Ted Good - child, commissioner of Oshawa's Planning and Devel- GM set to sort through 24,000 job applications ``>`=-'' DURHAM -With 24 j PP :; ,000 job a lica- ' tions, General Motors human resources per- sonnel have a pile of work to plow through. a -, They are going through all applications, taken manually in Pickering earlier this ..::: week. <'>:'`' "We'll be reviewing appli- .■.► cations to get a pool of candi- dates suitable for future open- ings." said GM spokesman Greg Gibson. "Nobody will be contacted until a job opens up ., m..::.,".. Mr. Gibson said applicants will be :.. screened for skills including literacy, team - r< work, dexterity, and the ability to be trained ^r in new technology. If applicants are contact- ed it is possible they will be taken to a simu- NOMPf� lated assembly area to be evaluated. :..;r r:;:;> When the application process closed at opment department. -We're pretty happy with the totals," Mr. Goodchild says. "We're one-third hicher than List year in the number of build- ing permits issued." While the numbers show an economic boost, the December numbers were artificially heightened due to many devel- opers trying to get the permits in before the Durham Board of Education development charges are implemented. After that last minute rush for permits by developers, the first couple of months in 1995 could be lean. "Naturally January and Feb- 4:30 p -m. Tuesday everyone who wanted to apply was accommodated. Only a few late- comers were turned away, Mr. Gibson said. We projected about 10,000 applicants would come and we were pleased with the very enthusiastic response," Mr. Gibson said. He added the response —about 25,000 peo- ple — reflected an interest in the auto indus- try and would likely increase morale of those already working for the giant automaker. Teen in critical condition after crash OSHAWA - A 16 -year-old Oshawa girl remains in critical condition after a car crash Thursday evening. Durham Regional Police reported that Lana Hebert, 16. of Oshawa is in a coma at the Sunnybrook llospital in Toronto. Officials at the hospital would only confirm that she remains in critical condition. ruary are not strong building months." says Mr. Goodchild says. "It's hard to know (if it will effect statistics). Cleariv builders are trying to keep the costs down." Mr. Goodchild predicts that Oshawa building statistics should be solid in 1995 espe- cially with the new focus of the economic development office. "There has been a spill over from the greater Metro Toronto area in the last five to six years," Mr. Goodchild says. We are investing in trying to convince people coming east that Oshawa is a very attractive option-,' The car collision occurred around 6:30 p.m. at the intersection of Rossland Road and Waverly Road N., in Oshawa. Ms. Hebert was a passenger in a car being driven eastbound on Rossland Road by Joseph Timothy Douglas, 18, Toronto. While attempting to make a left turn onto Waverly Road, Mr. Dou- glas pulled out into the path of a car travelling west on Rossland. That car was operated by a 39 -year-old Whitby man. A third car was involved in the accident, but the driver did not suffer any serious injuries. All three people were initially taken to the Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. Douglas suffered a serious neck injury according to police, but OGH officials say he was discharged. The driver of the second car was treated and released. Durham Regional Police are still investi- gating the accident. mmmm9dwErM N6 W.- _W1 Gres loos. bt Ste, slat W. lanrem ww.ta +t.e F &N E>t0epl Feb /412. 17-19 Jan. rm. b $196 ..�.....,...... Feo. 5168 to s2os 144"N" Mar. $156 b $195. Y i'ffoa,5si-3371 �M&@*$75.-90 dy. wo Sn- 1 Child Fres M 325-2256 FtR. 5. otift Lav s►+s Expect nate, front Sears AUTO SERVICE SPECIALS Brake Service from Rear Drum or Front Disc Includes ",a lcnon of brake pads a shoes and complete inspection of friction and hydraulic componerWs. For most vehicles Pasts additional labour and merodkc ocds are extra Taae-Up from 7999P 4 cyisder rHpinos Includes a comprehensive computer vehicle diagnosis and installation of spark plugs. For most vehicles, (vans $20 extra). All necessary ports extra. &be" .FME Our experts will vislally inspect all exhaust components for wear or looks. Includes a guaranteed written estimate for most vehicles. Sears installed mufflers are bocked by a lifetime warranty?. tCesapie• warranty details of Sas VW TM NEAREST SEARS ANICAM RIrE CiNllE TOMT 11� KEY'1�0 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1995 capyridd 1995. Sas Cando Inc 420=8000 Ext. 227 or 299 AutornotiVe Dept. IF • TUTAE • QUALM • GEN M DENTA CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVARAM TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE V PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HR. EMERGENCY arjXVIaAt 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwy. tf2) D8. JOSEPH A. MIST M, DEPflW THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY 1S, ib"S-PAGE 1 - BOB SPENCERS - CARPET CUUNING & PRESSURE WASHING SERVICE (905) 428-8460 (416) 281-2126 Pickering TRUCK MOUNTED STEAM CIEMG UNIT Scarborough CHECK IT OUT! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES LvimG Room, DEMING Room HAL, (Up To 400 SQ. Pr.) 39.95 UvEYG Room, DEMING Room HAL. & 2 BEDROOMS (UP To 800 SQ. Pr.) 69.95 LvtNG Room, DunNG Room HAL. & 3 BEDROOMS (UP To 1,100 SQ. F7.) 79.95 SUPPLIED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE • No HEAvY EQUIPMENT IN YOUR HOME • No SOAPY RESIDUE • Dtsr*TcE Ts AND DEODORIZES • CARPET PRoTEGToRs USED WiiERE NEEDED. TREE Pur tae •norrsorw. cHAmes rocs soot. cAmm MINIMUM CHARGE 39.95 AND exvRsave vlo ar Ptaa anic PRICES VALID LIMITED TI MF. ONLY THE BATH SHAK TM SPRUCE UP YOUR BATHROOM... ANY WAY YOU LIKE IV • CANADIAN DESIGNED AND BUILT TO OUR HIGH QUALITY STANDARDS FOR THE CANADIAN AND EXPORT MARKETS. • IDEAL FOR STORING BATH TOWELS, COSMETICS, DECORATIONS, FIGURINES, MEDICINE, ACCESSORIES, ETC. • OVER 150 Models AND 48 Unique Patterns NOW AVAILABLE IN ALMOST ANY COLOUR OF YOUR CHOICE, WITH PLAIN OR SMOKE GLASS SHELVES AND STAINED GLASS MIRRORS. NOTE: Standard Colours are Black or White; OTHER COLOURS AVAILABLE AT EXTRA COST. • SHIPPED FULLY ASSEMBLED ... NO TOOLS REQUIRED TO INSTALL OUR FREE-STANDING UNITS. WALL -MOUNTED UNITS EASILY INSTALLED WITH SCREWS. • LIGHTWEIGHT, STRONG, TUBULAR STEEL FRAIME, ALL WELDED CONSTRUCTION, WITH EASILY ADJUSTABLE LEGS (ON FREE-STANDING UNITS) FOR SECURE AND SAFE INSTALLATION. WARRANTY - FOUR (4) YEARS ON COMPLETE UNIT. Note: Damages due to abuse, misuse or neglect of service are excluded. - YOUR SATISFACTION OR MONEY REFUNDED IN SIXTY (60) DAYS FROM PURCHASE OR INSTALLATION DATE. Note: Shipping and Handling Charges are non-refundable. NO SUBSTITUTIONS DEMIENSIONS & WEIGHTS Typical Standard Units Only: FREE-STANDING, 4 -SHELVES UNIT: 63"H x 24"W x 9"D 22 lbs. (10 kg) WALL -MOUNTED, 3 -SHELVES UNIT: 27"H x 24"W x 9"D 11 lbs. (5 kg) .PRICES FROM $98.00 FOR A BASE UNIT (1 -SHELF) OR A WALL -MOUNTED UNIT (3 -SHELVES). FROM $198.00 FOR A FREE-STANDING UNIT (4 -SHELVES); UNITS WITH CABINETS OR STAINED GLASS MIRROR UNITS. NOTE TAXES, SHIPPING, HANDLING AND INSTALLATION CHARGES ARE NOT INCLUDED IN PRICES. TO ORDER OR FOR INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL, FAX OR WRITE TO OUR EXCLUSIVE AGENTS: Modern Trading Services (MTS/MCCS) - Prof. Sales & Marketing Group West Hill, LCD Box 127, 280 Progress Avenue SCARBOROUGH, Ontario, Canada M1E 4114 TEL (905) 428-9970, if b><>Isy: (905) 41:28-9883 FAX: (905) 427-7232 OTHER PRODUCTS: Also we supply a full line of Canadian Designed and Custom -Built products for domestic and export markets. Please recycle your copy of the News Advertiser PILGE UJIM NEWS ADVBR7ISER SUNDAY, JANUARY 15,11 5 Pickering High School students took part in the left to right, front row, Wes Boise, Ken Lopeta, Great Canadian Geography Challenge this Cassandra Crichlow and Leroy Tang. week. School finalist are, left to right, back row, Mike Palachik, Adrian Siebler, Mark McAdam; photo by Ron Pietroniro Students take a global view AIAX-PICKEMG — Grade 9 geography students at Pickering High School are vying for the chance to represent Ontario in a national world -geography contest in Ottawa About 19 students participated Thursday in the first rand of the Queen's University Great Canadian Geog- raphy Challenge, which tests the basic world geogra- phy knowledge of students across the country. "It's a meanmgfA interesting and motivating way for the kdds to learn about geography," says geography teacher Roger Middleton. Mr. Middleton notes the students were given written tests on w—i'd geography and the top finalists will advance is ;are next round. The finalists will then be given an oral test to select a finalist who will be given another written test The results of that test will be sent to Queen's University in Kingston, which will receive results from 900 participating schools across Canada. One winner from each province will be selected from the schools to compete at the nationals in Ottawa this May. Tice contest is being co-sponsored by National Geo- graphic and Canadian Geographic magazines and the Canadian Geographic Society. Learn to Read theAn E ci Bible EffecVel ti y FREE,! PICKEMG RECREATION COMPLEX 1867 Valley Farm Road (South of Highway 2) Thursday Evenings, January 26 -March 2 - 7:30-9:00 p.m. Six informative sessions delivered in a friendly environment and aimed at equipping you with the 6 Week Seminar skills to understand the scriptures for yourself. Whether you are already familiar with the Bible or areYou will receive a free binder with new to reading it, you will gain insights to help your read it more effectively. 1 • useful nes to help you read more �D effectively - HERE'FUME'S S WHAT YOU WILL LEARN... There is no obligation and no one • Who wrote the Bible; where did it come from o The historical context and the order of 2. `"° attempt to 'convert" or *save" You. • How to remove the "mystery" that clouds events 3 You will not be pestered with many religions • Why the Jews figure so prominently in the -unwanted calls. • How to use cross references Bible It's FREE. You, will not be asked for • How to leam more with effective study • How to read carefully (did Adam and Eve 4.' nxwy or donations. 'Tule seminars tools eat an apple?) �adw `h' bythe • How to understand the Bible's sometimes now to use a concordance and lexicon difficult language • How science is reconciled with the • Proof that the Bible is not a work of fiction scriptures • An overview of each book of the Bible •What harmiene. at death and other ro E JIn1. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 F&16 Feb. n Perch 2 r w!: ttrwptrsU 00041 IIIftg2 UbmdOn6 Tisrwls Mt 1101 12110a a M70410 �t 61 1011*a omdW4t*. n»tti�o..� T.r.wl.� aww.do* P�or �rftY Ms MNsntiand M3Ilumb tMdsiif>r Mui ttr Ai owOIN YMrp �� 29do lttowwwofr ab Mb M/ Mui an tlwrtrlwirfso Owrt�lsaslow ~ Gmd v& M tts.Ios d Ir 10111 ttsslis a tlr M: I t r �M r tal.�a« M1a Itiow e..r.� thin. d bllud M1 to Mb naattrur. ... p muses About the presewe►x Al J3rowning Georg iieytter You will find the presenters combine a warm and lively presentation style with a clear love of the Bible. II There is no fee for the seminar but please Interestingly, neither speaker Either note that registrations are accepted on a fast is a professional cleric. Al corse, rest served basis - so be sure to Browning is an accountant • man in the form, or, register early. and George Rayner a • Fax it to 416-759.6681, or; Be sure to bring a Bible if you have one. • Call 416-495-7672 and leave a message Everything else is provided at the Seminar• telecommunications for Reid or Patricia Ferguson No advance preparation is needed. specialist. a 5 ny time.. You can quit at aThere are - no strings attactred. Get a break from the TV and learn 6 about God -tiring a friend or make • one at the class! >f your claim to believe in God, you 7 are obligated to read His message to • your and do your best to fully understand it. As Jesus said...•tiave ye not read...' 8. It is really About the Sponsors: The aff stadelphians (meaning -Brethren in iia") adopted their name in the mid-ilms. Today they are found in countries all over the world They are bound together by a common faith in the Gospel perched by Christ and his apostles in the first century. The Chnstadelphian beliefs are based solely on the Bible and one of their perry objectives is to take the scriptures an "open book" to anyone who wants to take the trouble to find out about God's mesrW. Register Now l Or for more lnformattiton can 1 Q(416) 495-7672 i 1 Please confirm our rcglstradon 1 >Prin ury r etranr- 1 I Nam 1 Address= 1 Telephone le cone Code:Ad1 1 -ft >Jim Fabs >tioe,n toe � I N4 s Leppr,rd Avtare I mcker ug, Ont. LIV 1G6 or Paz L�r��..�i��(41�7Sg66d.J V COMMUNITY Both sides AJAX-PICKERING — The gun -control lobby and firearm proponents have a shot at explaining their respective sides in a television documentary air- ing here. Guns: The Debate looks at Get the gift of gab" -AJAX-PICKERING .:= You can learn some public speaking and leadership skili4 'at a meeting being held Tues- day, Jan. 24. International Training in Communication (ITC) will hold a demonstration session to determine if there's enough Interest in establishing a chap- Jer here. ITC Council Two Great Lakes Region representative Monica Olenroot says, "We'd like to see a club start in the area (Ajax -Pickering). People can see what it's about and hopefully join." The session is planned for 7:30 to 9 pmL in the Admiral Room or the Ajax Community Centre on Centennial Road. Travel agent and former Ajax councillor Val Marshall will be the keynote speaker. Cast to join an ITC chapter is $100 in the forst year, which includes the manual, and $75 for each succeeding year. The meeting is open to everyone. Admission is free for newcomers and $5 for ITC ^Call Mrs. Olenroot at 686 - ►188 for more information. in gu both sides of the explosive issue, with the aim of informing the public and promoting further dis- cussions. Among local politicians com- menting are Ontario Riding MP Dan McTeague and Metro coun- e • _ T= NEltl►S ADVZWrl E! SUNDAY, JAMIAIM Li, M-FAGB 13 n debate takeai*monT V cillor Brian Ashton. The 30 -minute program is showing on channel 10 in Ajax Sunday, Jan. 15, at 2:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 19, at 9 p.m., and Friday, Jan. 20, at 10 p.m. In Pickering, the show airs on Library course helps you become a better babysitter ❑ Course offered for youths aged 11 to 18 covers vanity of topics AJAX — Young people look- ing to be better babysitters can pick up tips soon. Developed by the Institute for the Prevention of Child Abuse, the course for youths from 11 to 18 covers topics like infant care, safe- ty, diapering, emergency proce- dures, activities to occupy a child and the responsibilities of babysit- ting. The course will be held in the program room at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library, at the corner of Harwood Avenue and Kings Crescent. It's offered on two separate occasions —Saturdays, Feb. 4, 11 and 18, from 9:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., and Monday, March 13, Wednesday, March 15, and Thurs- day, March 16, from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Cost is $24 which includes a student manual, and a certificate and wallet card for those who suc- cessfully complete the course. Cheques should be made payable to course instructor Lynn Yates. Registration is held Wednes- day, Jan. 25, beginning at 6 p.m., at the library branch. Call Mrs. Yates at 686-3083 for more information. P""iftf4,Int& Ad I[ OPEN FOR DINNER LUNCH SPECIALS • DAILY • From 12:00 - 3:00 p.m. Don't forget Take -Out BOOK NOW for parties, Menu Is also available catering for all occasions. 1670 Kingston Rd. unit #13 Pickering Next to Swiss Chalet (905) 683-8159 channel 10 Tuesday, Jan. 17, at 7 program, call producer Ron Per - p.m• result at Maclean Hunter Cable For more information on the TV in Ajax at 683-6511. Start feeling better about yourself today at • Medically Supervised ' • Safe Easy Weight Loss • Eat Grocery Store Bought Food • Nutritionally Balanced Programs WHAT HAVE YOU GOT TO LOSE? Call for a FREE CONSULTATION Todav! � A PAGE 14 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY 15,19" This investigation goes to the Lab When Durham Regional Police went to investigate a single -vehicle accident at Brock Road and Fifth Concession in Pickering Thursday around 1:30 p.m., they were greeted by a canine resident of the area (inset), who was given a police escort home. Police say some time on Wednesday. the driver lost control of the vehicle on slippery roads, crashed into a road sign and ended up in the ditch. No charges will be laid against the driver photos by Ron Pietroniro Volunteers needed to aid hospital auction AJAX-PICKERING — Ajax- The volunteers are needed from phone on auction days. Anyone Pickering General Hospital is look- Jan. 18 on, for tasks such as phoning interested in lending a hand at the ing for volunteers to help out with its potential auction donors, setting up event is asked to call Diana flills at second annual TV Auction Friday, for the auction, and answering the 427-7567, ext. 201. March 31 and Saturday, April 1. Lodge salutes Robbie Burns AJAX - Ballycliffe Lodge and Nursin, llome is holding a "Rob- bie Burns Night" this coming Fri- day. It runs from 7 to 10 p.m. at 70 Station St. in Ajax featuring a pipe band and Scottish dancers. Every- one is welcome. Call 683-7321. CORRECTION In this week's Kmart oyer the following errors have occurred on page 4: The picture keys for items 'E' and 'F' have been transposed. The Electronic Exercise Bike (rear) is $79.97 and the 'All Pro' Exercise Bike (front) is $139.97. The illustration of the 'Ultra Slim Fast' Shakes is incorrect. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. Kmart Canada Limited • • DENTAL OFFICE FAMILY DENTISTRY SPECIALIST CAREs� • CENTRAL LOCATION • MODERN FACILITIES • CONVENIENT HOURS • ALL DENTAL INSURANCE • FRIENDLY QUALITY SERVICE PLANS ACCEPTED General Dentistry Specialty Services Denture Therapy Dr. Raj Sivendra Dr. Shelina Dhanji Sal Spataro Dr. Rob Givelas Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Rob Pacione Dr. Nick Katsikeris Dr. Kim Le Oral Surgeon Dr. Joyce Lun Dr. David Shearer Orthodontist OPEN MALL HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Upper Leval, South K Mart Corridor Naar Into. Centre VISA ammmmr =- 837-2322 ' With the Supplemental Diet Plan 1 TvdVIII Try It! It Works. a Using all natural ingredients. Available at IDA Pharmacy Centre, .� Pickering and other participating pharmacies and health food stores. t t For mon Itdontis call: 1.000.3614720 TENNEN IU Controlled food intake and exercise are key components of weight loss. Vitamin Mineral Tenrwn III dietary supplement capsules are part of the overall Supplemental supplement Diet Plan and can provide essential vitamins and minerals tin 02117835 which may be lacking with reduced food intake. • • DENTAL OFFICE FAMILY DENTISTRY SPECIALIST CAREs� • CENTRAL LOCATION • MODERN FACILITIES • CONVENIENT HOURS • ALL DENTAL INSURANCE • FRIENDLY QUALITY SERVICE PLANS ACCEPTED General Dentistry Specialty Services Denture Therapy Dr. Raj Sivendra Dr. Shelina Dhanji Sal Spataro Dr. Rob Givelas Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Rob Pacione Dr. Nick Katsikeris Dr. Kim Le Oral Surgeon Dr. Joyce Lun Dr. David Shearer Orthodontist OPEN MALL HOURS MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Upper Leval, South K Mart Corridor Naar Into. Centre VISA ammmmr =- 837-2322 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY A 1995 -PAGE 15 BRAMALEA INTROD[;CES FOUR SIGNIFICAtiT WAYS TO BRING A NEW HOME WITHI` YOUR REACH LIKE NEVER BEFORE! 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NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED: ♦ � aN. N 1995 CLUB CAB 3600 SERIES SLT Package. Loaded. DEME' Stock #T42. MAKE AN OFFER 95 LHS Loaded. Stk. # CH9939 94 LHS Loaded. Stk. # P4272 94 NY Loaded. Stk. # P4171 94 NY Loaded. Stk. # P4172 94 NY Loaded. Stk. # P4201 $ave Like Never Mom' STEALTHS - 4 TO CHOOSE 94 RT Loaded, auto. Stk. #V42S& 94 RT Turbo. loaded Stk. # P4266. 94 RT Turbo, load•& SOL # P4W. 95 RT Turbo. loaded SUL #0632. MAKE AN OFFER low 1996 TCPWN & COlJS1TRY Luxury at its best! Loaded with leather Interior. Demo. MAKE AN OFFER DAKOTA CLUB CAB 4X4 SLT Package. Loaded. Stock #T9500. MAKE AN OFFER 193 Concorde. Loaded. 194 Concorde. Loaded. 193 Concorde. Loaded. Hurry i 94 VEER RT/10 By Appointment Only. Stock #DV9620 111bb /MCWM Base, high lines, sports 2 dr., 4 dr., new & low km. units! ALL AT BLOiWi011T PRICESI 2 in stock! New stock coming daily. BUY NOW A SAVE! 94 Intrepid ES. Loaded! Stk 04268. B 94 Intrepid. Loaded. Stk. # P4203. ♦ L 1994 Lorado 4x4. Loaded. Stk. #V4273. PRICED TO SELL 1995 CAR OF THE YEAM 94 Intrepid. Loaded. SUL # P4269. In stock, ready to go! $are Like Never Before! I $are While Stock Lasts: IIAINT. 1992 Daytona ES Loaded, must see, low km.l PRICED TO SELL: EA 0 1993's, 1994's and 1995's! rNoma - • r r OTHER INCENTIVES - OUR 0tfARr41VTEE * Low Lease Rates. µ . - • . - *Will beat any * GraduateGraduateVoyagers, SE, LE, Sports, Rallyes, Grand Wagons, �e price on . of $75000. Short Wagons! One of Ontario's largest comparable units! - * ysi�ly challenged sale ion of minivans * 5 Isw Service! SPECIAL FEATURE! • ance program up • • * Certified sales people! to $7W rebate. �AOE iEcno�, °F USED "`� * Extended service hours! * Option sale on Intrepid & Concorde. * LOW PRICES! CA N O TIO _L0 91619 •w F J _. (North of 401) W53=5358 At •VILLAGE my a PLYMOUTH vulval en WY. Not V EDUCATION By Doom Donaldson DURHAM STAR DURHAM - Just the sound of this four-letter word can curl the bps of many a good student: Exam! But there's no need to turn your nose up at exam time if you're well- prepared, says Gwen Duck, a guid- ance counsellor for the Durham Board of Educa- tion. "Cramming doesn't work. You need to be prepared," offers Mrs. Duck, who works at Anderson High School in Whitby. 'Me more that they're prepared, the less they will experience exam stress. Mrs. Duck admits that studying isn't a particu- larly "exciting adventure" and there are a lot more things that even the well- intentioned student would rather be doing. Exam schedules are usually made public well in advance, which gives students the opportunity to prepare a study sched- ule. Mrs. Duck adds that it's best to study over a period of time to help you remember facts rather than trying to cram everything in at the last minute. Exam time can be especially nerve- wracking for students in their first year of high school who are over- whelmed by the hundreds of pa es of notes fr m I It doesn't have to • Don't cram. Cramming doesn't work; • Get enough rest and choose times to study other than late at night (with David Letterman); • Find a quiet and undisturbed place to study (not in front of the TV or with a Sega game in your lap); • Your notes must be organized. DURHAM Are you ready? . Here's a schedule of, :when exams are being held at public and sep urate 'high 'schools throughout the Ajax "and Pickering areas: >Ajax schools (public) Ajax High School (Jan. 24-31).- 9 4-31);• Exeter High School ;;(Jan. 23-26); Pickering High School (Jan. 24-27). x Schools •'Archbishop Denis O'Connor Catholic High School (Jan. 20- 30). Pickering Schools (public) • Dunbarton High School ((Jan. 25-26); • Pine Ridge Sec- ondary School (Jan. 20-26) >... ....... - Pickerinq Schools M*"rate) • St. ary Catholic Seconder School (Jan. 23-311. elo material they learned way back in September. But not to fear! Here are some lips to help you get the most out of ms: studying for exa • Prepare a study schedule to manage your time; 1f you missed a note, and it's that 10 - mark question, you're out of luck; • Prepare summary notes of your complete notes to reinforce your memory pattern; • Break your notes into exam questions and determine which might be one mark questions and 10 mark questions; • Listen closely to your teachers' tips. For example, if they tested it once, they'll likely test it again; • Never miss teachers' review classes. Often the material you'll be questioned on in an exam will have been covered in the review; • if you have any ques- tions about what you've learned, ask a teacher before exams; • Make up a practice exam or ask a teacher to prepare an old exam for you to practice on; • Get a good night's sleep and eat a good breakfast in the morn- ing prior to writing an exam. There are also a few things parents can do to help their child get the most out of studying, she says. As a parent, here's what you can do: • Make stere your teen has a quiet, MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP TRUST FUND In 1994 Mr. Roger Pordy, co-owner of a sporting goods store, was shot and killed during a robbery. Roger... was an avid outdoorsman and conservationist. A trust fund has been established in his honour by the Pbrdy Fomily and friends. The Scholarship Fund: Recognizes a student who has shown outstanding qualities in the academic field and will benefit from additional studies. Your contributions will be used to further the academic career of a deserving student. For more in nwdon concoct: Bob Boychyn (Gtolrman) The Roger Pardy Mem. Scholarship Trust Fund Committee 361/2 King Street East, Oshawa, Ontario L I H I B3 Phone - (905) S76-2670 �2OL� undistracted, well -lit area to study in; • Get in the routine of quizzing your son or daughter on material learned either with a text book or by using notes; • Be encouraging and supportive. Good luck! CORRECTION NOTICE In our Sears, "Sears Warehouse sale, sale prices start Thursday January 12, 1995" flyer, page 2, the 20 - piece stoneware dinnerware set, #38234 is not available for the promotion. We regret that no rainchecks can be given and sincerely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused our customers. HOME W Z Q J ll CL Q W W 0 W 0 O TUE MWA1tf{►!i'I'f M NUNDAY, 17 ROW & JACKIE" OPEN HOUSE SUII,r Jft 16TK 24 PJL ROUTH 1519 EAGI.EVIEw WINE, Ptt�tEttlltta SAxtrrrpl SVmirpt Stunnirspl N rte up¢aranda imapinta I are offe asement irred n this inaedble home with a bed in odd This is your 1985 dream homelCameandseef WJMW FIRST REALTY LTD., 831-3300 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • �' THE • • A , • • � " • • • • _ (NJOOR PfMROUND • SHHH... (DON'T TELL THE K(DS!) • The Peanut Club is coming to Ajax. • • GRAND OPENING SATURDAY, FEB. 18th • • BAYWOOD CENTRE, BAYLY & MONARCH • • CALL H3 I -6$06 TO BOOK YOUR PARTY • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FURNISHINGS DECORATING KITCHEN & BATH IDEAS .O f R mium -W for the D IWM Am to make your home � even more specol, yGu U D find 1 ows of leas from 100's m of emits at The Meow Home Z i Show, the one place where —1W you can see, shop, select and Z bocy everythtrw you need. There's even show spacols tint am available RE homZ- SEE TMESE stao_ • SEE TV's 'Ur 7yhets 01 James Barber, ascookmR demmosm O and Fnday rn 01 rWqTM*1bL% un., Jaw. t n.,Jan. 20th. Noon -10:00 pnl m v 1�22N� Sat., tan. 21st, 10:00 an -10:00 pro■ Sun., Jan. 22nd, 10:00 am - 6:00 ps m m SWWt.styarrq.I I D i sone xe bAwnwion. alldw Ha.e grow t iorYwe 253.7114. 221 iru•r Sae<r p<a. Toro•ru (� � OKING DEMOS I HOME RENOVATION IDEAS ��LM'=<i=:.ii-rsr<i.�:'"� l� With Gas O I by Cas � chefs finest neatest �I C C there too. RE homZ- fl at the ii�e Z i Madel -media ' O ;where you could win a home • office - incrading a Compaq Presario computer - worth Yen $8000 ared nd • WIN a Mark V All -In- O One Woodworlarm ® Z . Tool wheat you visit the 'Metro Worksl"'. M • RELAX in `Metro Hone Pak and get poderwWupby Bruce Scott, had pitiener — ot Can Uss" aria oft w • SAMPLE da bat in Z sm met ftp and wines in o r Aeew Gmrwret Maser. a vF,B • E 410Y the'Howte 0 O peaenaed a lOMtl>•A Flan ad R. wum Toting. ss FREE child -me pavvkd ' te by it0040MO . r-----� c s21� 1SAVE M 11.00 Off regular adult 69.00 I T • adva s um per person. 0 I Cop,. � Lar or,e or r•e ►<oa< p•< <,ap,• ,er <u•.1<. I O A D M I S S 1 0 N 1 Adults 19.00 (18+) Seniors (65+) and Touter (13-17)16.00 1 Children (under 12) FREE Ad- —.nen n<I.& KT 4 GST I DATES & TIMES Th l9h&F' — Z rWqTM*1bL% un., Jaw. t n.,Jan. 20th. Noon -10:00 pnl m v 1�22N� Sat., tan. 21st, 10:00 an -10:00 pro■ Sun., Jan. 22nd, 10:00 am - 6:00 ps m m SWWt.styarrq.I I D i sone xe bAwnwion. alldw Ha.e grow t iorYwe 253.7114. 221 iru•r Sae<r p<a. Toro•ru (� � OKING DEMOS I HOME RENOVATION IDEAS ��LM'=<i=:.ii-rsr<i.�:'"� l� -RA42119-THE HENS'AbVE>l'1'L46R SUNDAY, JANUARY I% IM B1*11board Billboard is a free feature for community events of a non-profit nature. To have your events promoted in Billboard, fax 683-7363 or write to the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser, 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont., LIS 2H5. The deadline for Billboard items is 10 a.m. the Monday prior to Wednesday publication, 10 a.m. the Wednesday prior to Friday publication and 10 a.m. the Thursday prior to Sunday publication. MONDAY, JAN. 16 SMOKERS: The SOS (Smokers Overcom- ing Smoking) Support Group meets from 7 to 9 p.m. every Monday at the Durham _Region Lung Association offices, 40 King St. W.. Suite 300, Oshawa. Meetings are free and for smokers at any stage of quitting. 436-1046. GARDEN CLUB: The Ajax Garden Club meets at 8 p.m. at Royal Canadian legion Branch 322, 111 Hunt St., Ajax. Care of sick birds is the topic. Everyone welcome. Membership $7 a year. 683-4674 (Mary). FITNESS: An evening of aerobics and refreshments called Fun 'N' Fitness will be held at 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. It's for men and women of all ages and sessions are every Monday. Cost is $3 a night with pro- ceeds to the church. Call the church in the mornings at 427-4740 or Catharine at 686- 0258. PARENTS' COUNCIL: Durham West Parents' Council meets at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, Room 232, 1918 Whites Rd., in Pickering. Parents from both public, separate, ele- mentary and secondary schools are invited. 839-8260. ADOPTION: The Post Reunion Adoption Support Group meets from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the main branch of the Ajax Public Library, corner of Harwood Avenue and Kings Cres- cent. It's for all ages. 428-9322 (Lynda). TUESDAY, JAN. 17 MUSIC: Durham Shores Sweet Adelines are having open house on at 7:30 p.m. The location is St. Paul's Presbyterian church (lower hall), 32 Wilson Rd., north Oshawa. No musical experience necessary, just the desire to sing four part harmony in chorus. 576-0769 (Carolyn) or 831-2947 (Gail). MOMS, TOTS: A moms and tots drop-in centre is held from 9:30 to I1 a.m. at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. The centre also runs Thursdays at the same time. $30 to attend once a week for 12 weeks. 428-0062, 686-3377. LADIES CLUB: The Tuesday Morning Ladies Club meets for aerobics and crafts from 9:15 to 10:45 a.m. in the HMS Ajax Room of the Ajax Community Centre on Centennial Rd. All ages. $2 per session. Jan. 15, 1995 • The club meets every Tuesday morning. 686-0258 (Catharine). CALORIE COUNTERS: Canadian Calo- rie Counters, a non-profit weight -loss orga- nization, meets every Tuesday at 1400 Bayly St., Suite 16A, in Pickering from 7 to 8 p.m. 509-1168 (Sandi). BETTER BREATHING: The Better Breathing Support Group meets from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Durham Region Lung Asso- ciation office at 40 King St. W., Suite 300, Oshawa. It's free and for adults suffering from chronic lung disease. The session is on eat- ing and breathing well. 436-1046. SENIORS' DISCUSSION: The seniors' discussion group meets at the Ajax Seniors' Friendship Club, 46 Exeter Road, at 9:30 a.m. Bill Parish will lead a discussion on Canada's immigration policy. Guests wel- come. 683-7799 (Louise). 3�,zxtxx:vzx_1 Look for this feature every other Sunday where various health concerns will be addressed A&CHIROPRACTIC CELEBRATES CENTENNIALYEAR 46 -100 YEARS OF GREAT RESULTS - By Dr. MaryAnn Franko, DC, BA, BPE The Rose Bowl Parade kicked off Today's chiropractor is the doctor of the future. Chiropractic's Centennial Year with a float The chiropractor realizes that vertebral celebrating 100 years of safe, gentle and effective misalignments which result in nerve irritation service in health care. (subluxations) can interfere with the flow of In 1895 chiropractic was discovered by Daniel mental impulses from the brain and spinal cord to David Palmer (born in Port Perry, Ontario). the various organs of the body. This affects However, the science of natural healing through normal functioning and vitality of the body and spinal manipulation actually traces as far back as lowers the body's natural resistance to disease 2700 B.C. Records of healers manipulating the and infection. spine to improve health date back to the ancient Today researchers around the world are giving Chinese. Even Hippocrates, the "Father of chiropractic the accolades it has deserved over Medicine", emphasized the importance of this past century. Famous people, celebrities, spinal manipulations and recognized the natural athletes, musicians all sing praises of -their recuperative power of the body. D.D. Palmer re- chiropractic successes. Millions of chiropractic emphasized this need to seek out the cause of the patients from around the world are willing to talk disease and promote prevention rather than to others about their choice for natural health. treatment of symptoms. According to a statement As chiropractic prepares for the upcoming attributed to Thomas Edison, "the doctor of the centennial celebrations, patients can pat future will give no medicine, but will interest themselves on the back (gently please) for patients in the care of the human frame, in diet sharing the responsibility of chiropractic's and in the cause and prevention of disease." current popularity and respect. COMPLUAIMARY CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION" �w Do You Hm Arg Of Time tt4nring s+ou? 15 Years Of . Backache gentle caring Fripw Service in • Mum Of The Nark Nunbnan Of The Amis, Hands, Fsgars Md Toes Toronto 0e rear a"+f *m srw�v Frow Ann Of no RAW ig? • Earaches • AsMr F. *.. aN.s.w.W • Rasu n Cabs 683-7735 ``i TheAban SonAm 001an llMMad To diad /lett-t "° &W Mae ,mi o" Dc Matyartn FMft DC, BA, BPE ROUGE VALLEY THERAPY CENTRE INC. 1099 Khwift Rd. Spedaldnt in TItoweadc> by Suite 218-Pickeriog R 376 � Remit, Us` 17,ridmin 905420-3888 ow 5094187 mom 11��1 �� Now, WK -ft tt. SWE a sup. 11 SiL -10 p.fa. 124 Ufa. HEALTHY [BACK SPECIALTY PROGRAM RVfdal•!!' in conjunction with Dr. Kloinberg's office 10 week active This specialized treatment is using workshop STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1995 forger stimulation to the nerve W.O.W. (WOMEN ON WEIGHTS PROGRAM) endings of the hands and feet. Tired of the same routine? Same exercises? Don't wm ntrhors to start? Resulting in relief of tension and Need some additional motivation! Join us for the W.O.W. program pain to internal organs. This and loam how and why to add resistance training to your We for treatment can also be given to the Health d. Fitness through our active workshop setting entire body. (8 week 1 AEROSIKIDS KIDS FITNESS CLASSES FUN! Active games, Step games, Step and Slide for ages 5 to 8 and 9 to 12 1 HEALTHY HEARTS ... for young adults onlyl (12t yn,) Loam the fundamentals of Fitness in an active workshop setting. On completion of the eight week program permitted use of all Cardio, Weights and fitness classes with a special membershipA1� FOR MOS �FOR1yIATION EXteflded Health COvr3raQe 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 1 r Hearing & Hearing Aid Services' 10 N b d�A r ` SAVE Moon you need o Mlle Ginsana. The only supplement with the power of G115, the world's most powerful ginseng ex1rod. 30's 60's Sears reg. 14.99 Sears rag. 26.99 SALE 11.79 SALE 21.99 Sale wxk Jan. 31, 1995 170 Pickering HEALTH FOOD & YEARS To" Confit FITNESS SHOPS. °�� s.rWW S. "..d i. w.:, C..6 S... Cori. k ALFA nUTRITION FOOD STORE 114a • Full Vitamin Lines • Homopathic Supplies • Self -Service Distilled Water (bring your own bottle) • Herbalist Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering In the First Pickering Place (Hwy. #2 & Valley Farm) 831-8233 �a��tney bate= Name dropping �laNx* ..:.:,..;;,fir;,; >r Hello and welcome back to Name Dropping, the column that sees a good side to the NHL settlement and the hockey season stretching into July: sports fans will be able watch Ice battles instead of talent - challenged replacement baseball players. While we wait for the boys to head over the boards, let's drop some names... Courtney Paige Debaie-Kaarto turns two Jan. 15. Wishing her a happy birthday with lots of love are Mom, Dad, grandmother, great- grandmother and her favorite people, the Withers family... Courtney Debaie-Kaarto Sweet 16th birthday greetings went out to Heather Farrell Jan. 12. To celebrate the o c c a s i o n, Heather and four friends roiled over to Wheelies on Jan. 14 for an evening of fun. Wishing Heather a happy birthday were Mom, Dad, Heather Farrell sister Sara, brother Adam and Dusty the cat. "We're proud of you and love you very much. We hope all your wishes come true," her family says... Jan. 17 will be special for Joanne Ormonde, because she's turning 10 years old. Wishing her a happy birthday are Mom, Dad and Jeff... Congratulations went to April - Ann Marechal when she turned five years old Dec. 13. She got a new baby sister for an early present, with the birth of sister Hannah Rose on Oct. 28. Birthday wishes came from Mom, Dad, Hannah, Gramma, Grampa and uncle David... "Our little princess" turns three years old Jan. 15. Melissa Chin -A - Loy celebrates with friends at McDonald's one day and family the next. Best wishes come from Mommy, Daddy and baby brother Nicholas. "We love you. Sweetie.- her family says... Jan. 12 was a Melissa Chin -A -Loy very special day TNS NEM ADV)sRT M SUNDAY, JANUARY its, 199Ss ftGE 19 tarto is two.'IH--eather. for the Elbich Nifty, nifty, look who's 50. On family, because Jan. 16, Joe McGill will be 50 years Elaina turned young and wishing their Dad and six. "Happy Papa a very happy birthday will be birthday sweet Shannon, Joseph and Taylor. "We pea and we love love ya." his family says... you very much," «• said Momma, Employees of the Royal Bank Dadda, sister ^. branch in the Ajax Plaza gave to a Sarah, Sasha the worthwhile agency at Christmas. cat, Oma, Opa, Rather than buying gifts for each G r a n d m a, Elaina other, the workers collected 5120 and Eibieh Gran -Gran, her bought sheets, towels and cleaning aunts, uncles and cousins... supplies for APPLE House, a shelter ... Fr.• 1I.1,c-11 .,,..... A .1.-:..-1.AA -.. Joe McGill h ar Kitty Cairns of Wakefield started off 1995 in grand style, by winning $1,000 on Jan. 1. Kitty was the winner of the first of daily draws Royal Canadian Legion Branch 322, Ajax, is holding this year. The Legion is selling cash calendars, giving buyers a chance to win daily draw prizes of between $50 and $2,000 with proceeds going to the Legion's building fund... Ajax Legionnaires pick winning ticket Orrell 16, From left are the Royal Bank's Valerie McCormick, APPLE House co-ordinator Joyce Emerson, and the Royal Bank's Joe Halliwushka, Pat Leclair and Cheryl Ridgway. That brings us to the end of another edition of Name Dropping. If you have an item you want mentioned, call us at 683- 5110, fax 683-7363 or write to 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ontario, LIS 2H5. The deadline for submissions is 11 a.m. the Tuesday before publication. We're not responsible for lost or damaged photographs. Name Dropping doesn't run birth announcements. If you have a birth to announce, call the classified advertising department at 683-0707. /, 10 r h k % A 7 11 << April -Ann and Hannah Marechal VIII FREE DRAW! NAME THE NHL TEAM CONTEST Simply guess the NHL team to score the first goal this season and enter this free draw. Who is eligible? - anybody who plays sports or wants to support any amateur sports team What do I win? - $1,000.00 will be donated to the sports team of your choice (any level, any sport) - 20 cases of Ste. Anne's Pure Spring Water for your team games/ practices. - 20 tickets to the last Oshawa Generals game of the 1994-95 season for your team. How do I win? - Guess the name of the NHL team that will score the first goal, (Eastern Standard time), of the 1994-95 season. If you do, and your name is the first ballot to be drawn, you could win $1,000 for the sports team of your choiceli YOURSPRING (ie. Swimming, Tennis, Baseball, Hockey, Darts, Track & Field) WATER PRODUCTS - Complete this ballot below and drop it into the Ste. Anne's Water Bar located: DISCOUNT CENTRE 1. Ste. Anne's new Sales/Distribution Centre 716 Colonel Sam Drive, Oshawa (previously the Westburne Electric building) When and where will the draw be held? - At centre ice during the Oshawa Generals home game played Sunday, January 22nd,1995. � Name: Address: ` Phone: Name of team for donation: Skill testing Question: What is the name of the official spring water drink of the Oshawa Generals? CSITT % 7NN�T;.S {' N k F' ,7 J, A f N I MIL-JEM_aqp_ NOW YOU HAVE DEBT PROBLEMS WE MAY BE ABLE TO HELP OVER 30 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE TRUSTEE IN BANKRUPTCY AND FINANCIAL CONSULTANTS. NO CHARGE CONSULTATION. KELLY DEY, TRUSTEE 1550 Kingston Rd. 201 Consumers Rd., 107 Kent St. Suite 210, Suite 204 Whitby Pickering Willowdale 15ftAM I Don't miss your dunce to really dean up on Beam Central Vacuums! Powerful savings on all '94 models and demos. Plus, up to 50% off selected accessories. SLq*a are knW - hurry - dbn? be lett in the dust! CANADA'S FAVOURITE A&T-W VACW&t ® BEAM Vacuums Plus 1271 Kingston Rd., Pickering ® North of the Supercentre ttottati: NWA" 194 Uw& & FA 184 St" ® (9031831-2326 - •'�' •�^}If•.;rE '.uF''r a3=YI:"'f�R'•'f•3�?7 MGE 2&T= NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY„JANUARY 15, IM "THE FOOD TERMINAL" WE'RE WORKING HARD TO HELP YOU CUT YOUR FOOD BILL! Save Money on Meats, Fresh Produce, and Groceries! a These Specials Start Today at 9 a.m. .. .. c�,w,pf BONELESS aEM CROSS RIB ROAST BEEF 111 6.15 kg MN, �,2 Q r " , I.I3. A' %111,10E CWNTER NEW FROM JNTARIC PACAERS :F 4 ANp ollEvquS;� cRpZEN1 FRFSH NEVER FFpzEN (y� PRODUCT OF ONTARIO FRESH NEVER FROZEN LAMB SHOULDER1 SLICED BEEF RTT.EEOE CHOPS _ .o .e LIVER 96 aG a STEAM a 39 kg e QUARTE .. - 1.30 kg • � 5 LI3_ - A 59 MA•^_; .DOGE SUiAE Fii00UCTOF;,ANApA 3Eu� BIACA .OREST STYLE EEiAPFEDBUf lrSKTED C17HV COD FISH .ABPA_ ;a9a�IB 659kG LB -DORCHESTER P• -FROZEN NUC;(; ETS CHICKEN 1.36 kg / 3 1,H_ BOX 1112 3 BOX LIMIT DECOULTER •100ASTEAC AT FEfA cmmwL �= 659ko �B 2AE 5I•Iovl.KMR A BUADE STEAKS 4.391a FRESH NEVER FROZ] FULL STRIP PORK SIDE �tRIBS 3.28 kg GlIl aEM LB. 111 rogOD„CT OF ONTAR0 FT $N DROpOOT �'MOM NTARIO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO NE +ER cFONN DWAKLESS RICIeC FE $il NEPORK PORK OCKS I V I.... � SH00-DERS 218 ka le < Ag e � • 39 kg LB • MCCAIN • SWEETHEART /BEATRICE ASSORTED .SOUR CREAM .COTTAGE CHEESE \ 500 mUa TUB EA AgIr• MAG c _ ^3E APMc . _-_ - A-4, - I ��'��tj; SIDE BACON LINERS 4 9a IEg 1B. 3 PAC 1JPA I' p1cG. 3 PACK OF 18 - 24 CANAKM AN • • C�LMM •�HICKEN u oMAC AM CHMSE rI ••"A°Crmgpa ONER=a 176 VAC PAC Ew. 717 .E Lwz�r irlA:�.E ��i��) liAlvl SAiJSA�GE S Imo. ,� �„ L Cr7OPF c�a�u1:1D-aosrll�»'•pwe'Iisw� TAGE ROLLS • ROAST BEEF ; •Co ,.a eaeO wt Imo. L—==alamAsin_ _2WIGET I wry_W-4&- Mwz aEM \F NOYRS MN, �,2 Q ~11w H IM M �-� DIM�M IX �-� P.0 ME5T01/ND �'� M�� aMIEaaME �-�_ 00011 !T •� Cpm A* • � �� MME ! � �m ■,.Imoa I MIO •I ar,M E.rw M O E M ..ArM�M MIO N1 AVE a Dv.\A • �� ,.I\.IIA •.� aEAEM1O E • MME 7 �A ItI~ VIII' •ei a- d.lMW Zr .F.. ......R.'.. rx�.-.....w..•--.". w ,i►vli,. ':: r......._..... - _ _IN THE NEWS ADVERMER SUNDAY, JANUARY 15,1!!5 -PAGE 21 • PRODUCT OF U.S.A • TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS I • LARGE ORIGINAL BUNCH SIZE "185" ' PRppU(-")F , S A •PlJ1iN CURL PARSLEY ..ARGE ORiGNA, 3UNCH ,.i.I Al :'ROOUC-')F -jN-ARIr EXTRA LARGE SIZE CABBAGE EARS s79 FELL YOUR OWN RAG 1.74kg t.s. ENDIAN RIVER Rm \ . GRAPEFRUIT eaawnc,'r YOUR OWN *479) F.4z*jcYFcAsz of si $14M - O�tANGES -- - - - - • •--- -- - -� MINERAL _� YvxON CXXM �,�, •�E WATER POTATOES ._�_. APPLES 1 — J 10 LB. POLY BAG 10 LB FA MIX SEEZ BAC' `—--Tp�—T—f--E— CA86. — — —_ �_ — _ -- - -n r------ ------ --- - ------------------- VIA 1 Wc1cx cw� Gwmm IlEcErm 1 ' I�1AM COCK' IGIPAC w►A110 COUNT ` " RITZ CRACKERS MIN1 a� TZ AWRICIpox IWc ns1-alm 1 1 TAI fa• —, L---01 —STORE METAL p• MSTORE METAL US0 -------- ---- ------------- ---- — —J ------------------- PRCE$ ERECENE FFpI lll�Mll�1�lIT.JMIlYM YII IESEIIVE 1!E NC�1� TO UI/� i . .. .r .. . r. •. a_s.a w a, a w i .� �.. • •_• • • .i ,:$.k • a a a .r►ca&M a • a • . AL ► f. • • ♦ ......+1a • • • • ...• ► • • • . ...•... • .. .. �-+. • . ► ... p- _ ,,:�c.iRY6P:Frti�s'+iHY,TB+t.m. _MGE 22 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, JANUARY is, Im SPORTS Al Rivett sports reporter 683-5110. Fax 683-7363. Esso'A' I� ----�} •HocKEv bantams rev up engines g PICKERING - The Pickering Panthers Julie's Esso bantam 'A' rep hockey team split their last two regular -season games against rival Markham Thunder last week. The Panthers hosted the first contest and were dou- bled by the Thunder 6-3. A two -goal, o < first -period advan- tage for Pickering A.1%dwas shortlived as Markham scored four consecutive goals to take a 4-2 lead en route to the win. Scoring for Pickering were Gene Smith, Eric Cuuolino and Chris Hibbits. In the rematch in Markham, Pickering easily beat the Thunder 4- 1. Smith, Matt O'Brien, Brian DoctxNty and Curzolino, who had a f6ur-point game, scared for the Pan- ther. Pickering finished the York-Sim- coe loop regular -season campaign with a mark of 13-5--2. Minor novices win four of five AJAX-PICKERING -'rhe Ajax -Pickering Raiders Yorkton minor novice 'AAA' rep hockey team won four of its last five games just prior to Christmas. The Raiders mauled Markham 4-1 in a recent Eastern Ontario league tilt Brett Connolly led the way with two goals, while Joey McColm and Patrick Milne scored one apiece. John Scrym- geour, Michael Rocca and Danny LeFort assisted. The Richmond Hill -Vaughan "Stars also fell victim to the Raiders by a 7-3 count. McColm connected for a hat trick, with sin- gle markers to Brent Small, Scrymgeour, Room and Connol- ly. Kyle Tale, Matthew Tbdft and "Kyle Foster each had two assists, with single helpers to Rocca, Matthew Carroll, Small, Scrym- geour and McCdim. The Raiders continued their winning ways by Mooting Whk- by 2-0. Small and Scrymgeour scored, with assists to Mark Boyce and Milne. The Yorkton novices rolled over Peterborough 6-2. Mils fired a hat trick, while Carroll corralled a pair of goals. Boyce .also scored for the Raiders. Ajax -Pickering settled for a 3- 3 draw with Markham. Boyce, Milne and Rocca scored for the Raiders. Goaltenders Paul Benson and Jeremy Nicholson were Scrooge_ like in goal, allowing a stingy nine goals against in the five con- tests. ♦HOCKEY Peewee selects have Formula for two wins, pair of draws PICKERING -The Pickering Panthers Formula Honda peewee select hockey team earned two wins and a pair of ties in recent North York Select League play. Pickering played Thornhill to a scoreless tie after a 4-4 draw with Whitby. Tony McMulkin scored twice against Whitby, with single goals to Andrew Goodin and Ken Stevens. Brett Carpenter, John Reid, Chris Nielsen and James Kimball drew assists. The Formula Honda selects blanked Leaside 4-0. Garret McKinnon and Rory Clephan shared the shutout for Pickering. McMulkin, Stevens, Darryl Malandrino and Goodine were the goal scorers, with assists to Stephen Grimshaw. Nielsen, Ryan Tracy and Goodine. The team got solid defensive outings from Chris Bryden, Kimball, Craig Lillie, Kevin Winslow, Michael McElroy and Michael Rasmussen. The Pickering selects posted an easy 9-1 victory over East York. Goodine notched a hat trick, with Kimball and Steven potting a pair apiece. McMulkin ,and Grimshaw netted one goal each. Assisting were Malandrino, Bryden, Nielsen, Kevin Fleming, Reid, Lillie, Grimshaw, Carpen- ter and Tracy. The team thanks all those who supported its recent silent auction and raffle of an autographed Glenn Healy hockey jersey. Ajax Lions roar back for late tie AJAX-PICKERING - The Ajax Lions roared back to earn a 3-3 tie with Family Trust in recent Durham West Girls' Hockey Association atom -peewee house league play. The Lions scored all their goals in the last two minutes of play to record the draw. Katy Renaud tallied twice for the Lions, with a single to Jennifer Sears. Allison Fair drew two assists, with one helper to Ashley Phillips. Lions' Leighann Genius, Laura Gallagher, Amanda Lovell, Jackie Crandles and Jeri Saunders all turned in good offensive efforts. Defensive players Ashley Gibson, Fair, Sears, Anne -Marie Williamson, Stacey Cassidy, Daniella Castonguay and goalie Danielle Taylor also turned in solid performances. One -goal loss knocks atoms from `AAA' tourney playoff round AJAX-PICKERING - The Ajax -Pickering Raiders LOEB Glendale major atom `AAA' rep hockey team posted a winning record but was still kept from advancing to the playoff round at the recent Burlington tourna- ment. The Raiders had three wins and one loss in preliminary play. However, another team posted a better goals for record during the tourney, thus edging Ajax Pickering out of a playoff berth. The first game resulted by Jennings, Tobin, Rogers and Andrew Hopkins. Assisting were Simon Barg with two, Ito, Hop- kins, Rogers and James Cum- mins. The Raiders' only loss came in the third game by a 2-1 count to Niagara Falls. Hopkins scored the Ione goal, assisted by Ryan Morgan. In their final game, the Raiders blanked Syra- a A ruse, New York 3-0. Hockey celebrity Don Cherry nresided nver the in a easy 3-1 forJtbe- opening face-off, Raiders over Oshawa then proceeded to Jennings scored twice the penalty box Jeff Tobin netted the�� where he other goal. Ryoma cheered on Ito, Scott Robinson both teams. and Kevin Rogers M i c h a e I drew assists. Snetsinger In the second played a game, the Raiders had a tougher strong game in net to record the time against Brantford. Trailing shutout. Scott Robinson netted a 3-0 with just six minutes pair of goals, with a single to remaining in the game, Ajax- Ito. Barg, Mike Carroll, Trevor Pickering roared back to claim a Small and Dennis Colterman 4-3 victory. Goals were scored drew assists. SCOREBOARD (OSSA SENOR HOCKEY STANDINGS Van Kempen 5 3 2 0 221 213 6 As of Jan 12. Rod 8 Vern's 6 2 4 0 243 276 4 TEAM G W L T F A FTS MCGirvMa L.arnd. 6 2 4 0 230 296 4 Dunbrlon 6 6 0 2 33 16 14 Elcyda Corp. 7 1 6 0 270 305 2 OsK Easkk" a6 1 t 45 27 13 MASTERS DIVISION LEADING SCORERS OsK Donovan 6 5 1 2 33 22 t2 (TCF 10) Dans O'Connor 6 3 2 3 24 26 9 Ajax No S 3 3 2 24 23 8 Osh, Paul Dwyer 7 3 3 t 38 36 7 Osh.0?4" 7 1 2 4 17 16 6 Whit Hurry Sir. 7 2 4 1 30 34 5 Osh. Metr+pMin 8 2 5 t 28 35 5 Pine Ridge 5 2 3 0 15 16 4 WhiL Anderson 8 1 5 2 24 40 4 Brody High 6 0 5 3 25 44 3 LOSSA SOMA HOCKEY As of Jon 12. SCORING Conrad Davle (EI -nod Howingo PLAYEWTEAM Q Eli es Mclean (Penny's Auto) A P'TS Rob Simms (EaMOoN) 12 10 22 Kava Doyle (Oonoran) 9 7 16 Cosh Do" (Earldale) 4 10 14 TW" Andrown Monevan) 4 9 13 Tan PMsrson Ondsrsaq 7 5 12 Sher. eadonas WANda" a 6 12 M= PMN (Mdaghin) 3 9 12 Ryan Seers (O'Nsi) 6 S 11 Dwan Parsid9s (Brocq 7 4 11 Joe Bich (MoLauglitq 7 4 11 Drug On-* (OD'C) 6 3 11 Kyte V101199rasl (OCC) 3 a 11 riysn Lawes Makable) 4 6 10 Shoat And iso (Dw~4 4 a 10 PICKEtBtq MMS BASKETBALL LaAQIrE MASTERS OMs1DN i esdN trail Jeri. 9. GAMS OME McGinnis lasdins 40 vs. Canadian Protective Produft 36, TOP SCORERS MCGI sdisLOWN00: 01110 Bsysss 11, Bob Pizer 10. John Dab Canadian ProtGclivs: Stew Hemphill 7, Gr" Goddis 6. Mica Cruiay 6. QAME TWO Mud Hay's Bar A Grill 55 ire. Rod A Vern's Phos 41. TOP SCORERS Mud Hsa-s: Stave Lee" 16, Kahn Waive 15, Don Leahy 12. Rod a Vans Pat Roach 13. Ray Fox 9, Barry Wood 7. GAME THREE Van Ksnpsn Insurance 80 vs. Eleyda Corp. 35. TOP SCORERS Van Kampen: Gaon Jonas 16. John Esposito, 12, Ron Farogher 8. Ekyde: Dome Munch 14. Colin Lauder 10. MASTERS DIVISION STANDINGS As d Dee. 19. TEAM O w L T F A IRS Mud Man'$ Bar 6 S 1 0 264 221 10 Carnddien Prot. 6 4 2 0 317 260 8 Gow".s 6 4 2 0 280 272 8 PLAYER/REAM PTS Roger Young Nan Kempen) 48 Kevin Wairr (Mud Hen's) 46 tiob NCW610rd (Canadian Protective) 45 Bit Boston (Elcyda Corp.) 45 Stay. Leahy (Mud Hen's) 44 Randy Fiinslu (Gaiurey's Eatery) 44 Fred Dever (Eicyda Corp.) 43 Pat Roach (Rod a Vern's Placa) 42 On- SWIM 04cGim)s Landing) 41 Sam Tarry (Canadian Prolacli e) 37 NO*41ASTERi DIVISION Rooks from Jan. 9. QAME ONE Vend A Rod's Place 63 vs. Bay Sports 52 TOP SCORERS Van A Rots Phos Dodge Swidord 18. Wayne Goulding 11. Brian Faeguson 11. Bay Sports Jamas Lockett 21. Steve HE 16. GAME TWO Pansy's Auto Sanies 94 vs. Mud Hon's Bar • Gni 63. TOP SCORERS Fanny's Elmon McLean 27. Brant Susivan 20. Mw Haws owe a9cor 1a owe Michas 16. Trsva Reatead 15. -SAME TIIIIEE Es Rod Ha 11 9 100 m A9G Calwars 91. TOP E1cava 1�ad Dais 37. Nasi Tyr" 19. 4. ASO: Clean Ford@ 39. Ka MurroN /7, Jan Paver 12. - Oates sat two records 1. Mad ponds by a rinds tsars (100). 2. ToNI oorrlOYNd sb01a by Iwo Manta (19T). NONaRASTE SOtY191M STA160B10S As at One. 19. TEAM Q W L T F A PTs E*A0d Holdigs 6 5 1 0 439 374 10 Van a Rots 6 5 1 0 302 329 to Bay Sports 6 3 3 0 320 355 4 PMW*Aub 7 3 4 0 411 407 6 insurance Por. 6 3 3 0 289 209 6 ASG Cassis 6 2 4 0 314 363 4 Mud Hen's Bar 5 0 5 0 280 346 0 M014MASTERs OWNSON LEAOB40 SCORERS (TOP /h PLAYERREAM PTS Conrad Davle (EI -nod Howingo 176 Eli es Mclean (Penny's Auto) Ito Chin Fade (ASG Caterers) 106 Dodge BaeWad (Yarm a Rod's Placa) 103 NW Tyrol (EN -Rod Holdings) 97 Bob Halling (Mud Hen's Bar A Grit) 76 Kevin Mutate (ASG Caterers) 73 Brent Sullivan (Perry's Aub) 73 RsyrwWs Wailes (Insurance Portblio) 46 Treves Redhsed (Mud Hen's Bar a "61 P THE NEWS ADVENME!< SUNDAY, JANUAlry 15,199SPAGE 23 run of 126,000 *nary TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS PICKERING CAMPUS Picture yourself in an exciting new career! N could happen in as little as six months... and it ad begins with one phone cap. 00aa can lead to anreer in as Intl! $: r_,;:. Choose From Our Exciting Career Options: ' Nosiness Legal /� aMcdcaiow t Assistant 044-V mai-rriieiv Word , Micro coi vole� Dental Processing : , Chainide Applications Assistant CPr 6 i Electronic, lY Travel t i ElectrOrnics Systems A=- � Tanism VE Bank T Accamling - i Fi no iaal Executive i Computer Services I Secretary H you we 45 years of age or older and recently laid of yon may qualih for training assistance fro n the provincial grrvernrrserd. • Financial Assistance"be Avar7abfe • Ne Empbyment Readiness Training wap Teach You How to Get a lob trot all canes a.a:lable at all campuses g L9 TORONTO rrCDlWIN RM Courses starting now: • Programmer Analyst • Computer Maintenance Technology • LAN Systems Technology • 011ce Administration • Micro Computers and Business Applications • Computerized Accoanting • Word Processing OSHAWA 434-8585 T"he s`►� �� VW • CopllnM • YN1Cilw • 9W • • • iL9( 11 NWS • 4*LMN • tlWlll6ll • MOM • WN �X - SCAFMOliJ+ • B Mru • 06M11 • 07= • NX%k M UTOC D DESIGN/DRAFTING PROGRAM VERSION 12 Individuals residing in the Region of Durham ELIGIBILITY who are receiving Unemployment Benefits are eligible to register for the above 12 week full- time program at no cost• sponsored by Human Rtsources Canada. Contact your local Canada Employment Centre FOR INFO (Osh aw&,Whitby/Ajax Pickering) or Durham Business computer College at(905)427-3010. - - - - - - rSTART kMPRt6�, ala d a Bella Life PICKERNG (905) 420-1344 14501CIwptow U, dint* 17 Phherias Outarlo itAT BURGER KING we've got the most A P P E T I Z I N 6 deal around: you'll leant every tantalizing detail of our management success as an ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE We believe that N H O Y 0 U A R E is MOM important than ^ , your previous experience, alts oi* PROVEN LEADERSHIP would be great. ff you're a TEAM - O R I ENT ED, highly motivated, E N T H U S I A S T I C individual with the potential t0 really E X C E L in a managefnent role — and you'd love the chance to learn a business from the bottom up — Burger King is the plain in which to Sink your teeth. Our T R A I N I N G programs, incentive B 0 N U S E S and C O M P E T I T I V E wages make for a dynamic, F U N and challenging work environment. Send a resume to: HUMAN RESOURCES REPRESENTATIVE, BURGER KING RESTAURANTS OF CANADA INC., 201 CITY CENTRE DR., 11TH FLOOR, MISSISSAUGA, ON L56 2T4. vim -- --- - •i.N. Or t/C Of aYRG[R RIrG CORPORATION 01995 i DURHAM Busum 8 COMPUMR COLLEGE 1099 Kingston Rd., Ste. #220. Pickering, Ontario. (905) 427-3010 Monday January 23, 1995. TELEMARKETER WANTED An energetic self-starter needed to join our sales team! The successful candidate. must be willing to work independently to tight deadlines and be willing to learn in our expanding market area. The successful candidate will service ex- isting clients and develop new business in this position. Past sales experience is a definite asset, as well as excellent interpersonal skills. Apply to: Advertising Manager, P.O. Box 481, 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, Ont. L1 H 71_5 - • - Growing Company requires tuoy experienced Person to twiffe an of the troubleshooting for Mar facdity. Your hydraulic. eWneal and Preventative maintenance experience are urgently regwred to keep the buildin9 and Droducbon equgment nn euenent condition Gualifiedcarklidates DlfiSe contact rdimcs & Associates - Fitt INK107 915 y Sawn Road w Piickennng, 0ntano I 1Z5 ■■ 905-837-6060 or Fax 905-837.5009 ■iii we wa a nnfome a sur rrnnrert now"W mq ■��• eC- On00-- b Or Apr•w�0 .I[ D� 3RicMC General General ' Help 1 Help EARN AT HOME we Day Yw drWly b nnambb our prodwIs ysr round. For detds tend rat addrerr»d ,I ped ar%mak" b LEISURE TWE MANUFACTURING 16715-12 Yong* St., Unit 344. N"murkK Ontario. L3X 1 X4 PLEASE 00 NOT APPLY w PERsow LADIES' GRAPHIC HEALTH ARTISTF A Mw Position CLUB Evener" n %WM MWA1Co D p In" • RTNESS AER061C e1 hNSTRUCTORS • lay arc a Mae w (C1111114114 • abft 10 draw SALES PERSONS M sena rosu en11g s nals 0111,110 S" law Wal !>111wilil Whiny, Ont. peft st UN OW CIO Candidalm ID be Cabled 66"M for irntervie"a Arle you unemployed and receiving UIC benefits? Do you have a technical, analytical mind? Would you enjoy dismantling a Personal Computer? - It SD— we (Management Centre, Durham College) have a Durham Region ACT funded program for you. Call today to book a seat to attend an Information Session, Thursday, January 19,1995 (905) 721-3332. "tare 16 Mo a wg*k that you Rift" mo b male pro&rrr• ivs9 wale at of yaa hones , *am $1600 caw month VIM an *re*1*nt x yr old =14anny Cd (414) 2114-4403 C01 support, MArtdorra Appkw nmwigl[rionProYraaP �t.. opo s p •amnesia in h& Power - P -0. Aooaaa TrrCour• **int avai[Mw Cne Cone! er UWT* t CwnY.96t-9rta 041MMM reign s«n0[live - %A Nd Pan targe avai[blg we an a rapid- aa- pwwft ooa.anVOk"ar non► Dan- gtlto Is toowrp for a064 Wpm service re eggnt 6w" "airs *xosternt phoria *tomer and ogpnua% W afore, Ap` pkwft must have post ago- orndry *&ration and or 2 VOM minim -n Onrsloaw ager ice wI , , PAN" Npl- to tug 9700011, O"m This O ask P.O. Bac 411, 00mat, Orcins• L1H 7LS OHJ ad PROOtICE Persons required irrllrrtediately. Apply at Sal's Grocery Store. 120 Harwood Ave. ("ft baro•• Routs ) IIUN yaw owe brwitw. Earn $1100.42400 as N irdopgrd- we •wrier. driver or , mi 4 UMV you own vshwle you vA respond b a d @PMWwr for VOW Aida" and dobvwn& JWP Diallbudon Services trio. it a FSPJb la spar I Ajax bond co-ier and dNbtdon oo Wo A d rail) ilaoPaphi Cal ktwr , 'IF of MNO Taon- b "aid be N MaK M inter- e*Igd d Val at (906)427. i tr-06. 11 ftGE 24 -THE NEWS Abvirrr it SUNDAY, JANUARY is, i"s Small Business Development Jan 23 - Mar 29 This 80 hour program is untended for those small business managers who are dealing with business growth or staff Topics covered Include Motivating Factors. Business Success Factors and Growth Strategies. Total Quality Management Jan 16 - Mar 27 The 40 hours allocated to this program wit cover the Quality management system from an internal, customer and supplier perspective. Industrial Sales Techniques Jan 17 - Mar 2 This 42 hour program will focus on professional selling techniques in a business -to -business environment Topics include Marketing. Sales Cycle and Business Skills Custornor Service (Mospitafity and Service) Feb 2 - Mar 21 t9unng the 36 hours you will develop customer services business success. communication and staff training skills This progam will be of special interest to those in the service and hospitality industries Quattro Pro (Windows) Feb 15 - Mar 2 During tie 39 hours participants will cover Worksheets. Notebooks Math Functions Database Analysis Graphics and Macros Paradox (Windows) Feb 16 - Mar 2 In 39 hours participants will cover Database Design Data Entry and Editing Sorting and Indexing Reports and Labels Forms and introductory COMING UP IN MARCH/APRIL V Retail Management r/ Front -Line Service Skills 0 In co-operation with Human Resources Development Canada CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNIOUES This 123 -hour program will develop the skills needed to succeed in any customer service related position. Inducted in the course are the employability skills that were listed as essential in the Conference Board of Canada study Applicants will have at least 3 years' work experience This full-time course runs from January 20 to February 17, 1995.' EligibilityCriteria: Applicants dor these programs must be unemployed and receiving UIC benefits at the time of the course start date and must reside in the Region of Durham. In addition, you must successfully complete envy tests. Location: Courses are held at DIAMOND MANAGEMENT INS77TUTE (Ajax) at Suite 404, 95 Elayly St W. TlL.Xe Local: 427.1922 Long distance 14800-268-0339 MAY STORES A National Canadian Retailer STORE MANAGER IN TRAINING lou are all eltperie and retail professional with at Mat In years of mlanapemerWsltperrisory socountabiity. lou will assist in astore Operationswith respect to rmwchwldicirtg, empbM relations, and ing- leadership and training skis will guide e1 asociaMs and MUniae pfoductivity. You must have excellent Communication and wga wftnal skis with to abiigr to delegate G%Cb eye You must also be wing to wbcale. We are looking ler an ambitious processional who a papered to grow with us in our district. We offer a �!petillm salary and a comprettansive benefits P•�9e. N you are interested in this exciting opporturtiy, forward your resume to: 9WAY STORES 00 W. T. Gallagher 1042 Prirtass St, Kingston, Ont KX IIH2 Thank you for your interest Onthose Candidates under consideration will be Contacted. BACKBEAT Durham's Entertainment Authority is looking for a fun bale, motivated sales n4memntative who needs aver than the sucrase 9-5 routine. Backbeat needs soaleorae who her arperience in the entartailoalt and/or and madletirls envitOnmerus; and also soaaeoele wWa not afraid to hove fun and go Places. Send resumes to: 130 C lmmercial Ave. Ajax, Ont LIS ZM or fax b: (9015) 683.7363 WORK AT HOME We fay you dwdy to aaaatrib ale P•dti* Easy work rb w* Fw t dIYII elnd SASE. b Ree Stn rmL II tB21APic OK LcV srle Oshawa • Whitby • C11"ington This Week s4: Thursday, January 26th Friday, January 27th Saturday, January 28th at the Oshawa Centre Price includes display booth and advertisement in a special section Sunday, January 22nd, 1995 WAREHOUSE PERSON A small hardware wholesale company is looking for a ma- ture, energetic, self starting individual for shipping, re- ceiving and other warehouse duties. Some heavy lifting is involved. Knowledge of the hardware industry and com- puters will be an asset. If you are the individual who fits the above description, please fax resume to: (905) 837-0241 FUN /dottoy. Our Now rst Ajax location at Harwood / Hwy #12 will be opening in late January. We will be looking for friendly and fellable staff for the following positions: • Donut makers •Bakefy staff •Geake decorators Store front / drive thIrough staff FW and part time po6itions available for all shifts �� alllalMW On tl h& Or Cali 683.6497 COMPANY seeks bnglw, eft6r9edc, 6W-rAwMed and computer Iterate A01�STNATIVE ASSIS- TANT for Mao bur/ eR6culflos. Bilguaiafn saotfld be a dellitite asset. The successful wddMa will help our Advertieilg Seim Irtar•gsr wall asks e9rseepoodence Wild some bMmlsrle Nig. As wsa, Mir/ ori wait our CorSeteme n* rim in aaiaorlilg wah MMIB. OOf - encespssksrs end ooadrleN tod oil uson of pro- motlioflel mMwiMe- Plislig•• send reigumes to: The Conedfan F 345K�irt RI� lath, OnL LlV /A1 or fax to (905) 509.4451 months fishing saarlon. Also cmev cw% cwww. Nes, oil kids, plus mow. Call 7 1. KN 61HS13 *a 100111 ACTIVITY NDE POSITION AVAILABLE Mut hes a df ploma or Clegg" in wasaewa asrassaa gsrwMoisgy or so- aim ewNcw Pb6 awl corns by Jluangry 23, IM b: Anpla Cnelidi Ae6viass aywvbm ExMdieare OMr era MMV Haas 62 Park Rd. N. oommm Ordeft LU e,.1 FULL-TIME ecpwwnced coot reWre at Wil Lynda Fish i Chea 6 Chd Chat Sports Lounge Wlatby. Must nava nwrnu+n 2 yews •aper* •nos. Serious applicants b call Dimes Chaaw 430-47ee gam - 3pm mh. Mordry - Fri day. HOUSEKEEPER for bury IarMy. Monday - Fndsy, 7:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. cooking, aft *ossa' child are. Please, swd resume rwlh *story re, wretnentr to File #7095, Osh m a Thus yileek PO. 491, Oshrws. Ont L1H 7L5 CAPITAL Property ManeW Cert r look nq for a mob" couple for ware 50 unit buil ng in Oshawa, b do man ten- we and nigra sup«nMub ant du bw Sod worms by lex to (416) 441-262s, arl*f W Jam or eau 1.600.265/461 ID 0330363 A,Z Divers rsquwd for local OW log drtrao. riot. Ptosed a Vary 2 ym rain. esp.. eurwri aflaaad a marl ICC an assn Caft (tots) 6667224 or appy in parson b: A a R Dir er Edwasar, 366 Gayly SL W. nicht 7, 9:OOmn - 5 OOprn Mon. day-Fndayc ACT FAST- - These pon6ons wont we long fav people is* ware raw. To delver aid aw saacOb rare I iesl **W Wert in oohsws aww Up to $10 M. No erpwiwaoe neon seryl 7214413 Pelt elves olsnaara needed for 2 hes per llighL S �D a weak Mull 0 agar and bondebts and ads b work ur waaivird Tmosy 436- PERSON 36- �REOUPW - 20 Its Ybf7arprpfasOap9 erand meet, b rpair Toole Bl`oor SL W..o.k.- wa,Oleria EAM INCOME . wort bong lactase Fa Fos iltorengbn send S.AS.E b P.O. bos =� Rd. Ai« 3040 PART tinge arvar i rerPwd IN testisawd and bafagtrt SWA MPAW to IM "81.6191 E, Oefnrra. arts LIN sate keFI6�IrwAs�sMg,�a60 CaipwMr ��6rsd� s6rrMsd Pllsieq A14 awlr PAL HELP wanbd for all and clips son. No aperiwlos naps 819at Pales at me - 3W ew PHONE From hams, paid in 6Cook Y1 %M be aopwrnoW as a00KKEEPER / SECRE- TARY Rsgwl pant ams for .ria sex id yr Reply b p b fiosts OMlaw This west, P.O.am 481. Oshawa, 01 W, LIH 713 WAREHOUSE PERSONNEL Immediate contract positions available in Whitby for the following: • GENERAL LABOURERS • PICKERIPACKERS • FORK LIFT OPERATORS Shift work. Safety boots required. Call or send resumes to: IAN MARTIN LIMITED 500.111 Grangewray Avenue Scarborough, 439 Ont. 101H 3E9 Ph ( .6400 ext. 320 Fax (416)4396922 GROW NG CONFERENCE ANO PUBLISHING COMPANY seeks bright, energetic, self-motivet•d and computer literate ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS- TANT for two busy executives. Biinguaisrn would be a definite asset. The successful candidate will help our Advertising Sales Manager with sales correspondence and some telamerkstirtg. As well, they will assist our Conference Director in isi•oning with hotels, confer- ence speakers and coordinate the distribution of pro- motional materials. Please send resumes to: The Canadian Ebctrkity Forum, 345 Kingston Rd. Suite 101, Pickering, Ont. L1V 1A1 or fax to (905) 509-4451 OfficeOffice 120 Help 120Help Plcherirlg Fugue Sbdng Club - Part tirne office assistant and R R help. The Pidtmm I" skating Club needs an out gang part lime assistant to work in otn arena office on Mon, - Tues. evenings and days Sal. I Sun. Some WTAOdge d figure skating is essential, vaned duties but much d lows is on communitcation with the Skaters , Parents, Coaches and dub volunteers. This position will be on a contract bases ler appmx. 15hrs per week , the hazy rate of pay is ne- rgobable. Please appy In writing to:PFSC Po. Box 215.PidWM Ont. L1V 2R4Attention D. Richardson IF you are angle or a suragle Parent aep separated or di- van ed with three years work / , . , - eaperisnce, you may quafuly we over 45 and how nor y been lad of you may qualify for faewrg ateiNarv. . DIP/ CERT. Lulus. Wordpwfact D- eaw, Word. Aa;pac, Bedford. Aubcad, YwA ura. Papwaaakw, Hwvwd. Call. Canpulor Per granin" and Syslewr Ana- lyst Cabal. PaecN and C. Phobdaop, Ouark Exp►ees and Ieu boor, Durham Suer reef Coepubr Cdbge, 427- 3010 Pfr heap far hart office. Wil fain. aro" and Find ,. Hone, uraalcers wake ns. Delivery dnv.rs ALOEiTE COSMETICS CAREER OPPORTUNITY MEETING SdW*, Jen. 21, 10.00ang III Y's Banquet Hat P•icigisi Tom Car" Mad fir P.*Wou at Atodts of Carlade. Fed out Mw you an mm d#aalt dolbrs in pall-linge Mus. Foe gill for amwldir4 Bring a friend Plasm as 427 -OM EXPERIENCED • KITCHEN DESIGNER PaqL*W (Must be wing to travel, work well on your own, connlission sales. Please responds in writing to. ME #70"t Oshawa This Week, P.O. BOX 4519 Oshawa, Ontario. IM TLs Martdlam firm requires your woelum will U.S. and Canadian payroll. The IMwty created 1erlrrfM " Miltuires your supervfsory and orgarWmIlional skips. As well as your ability to fxsate and krtplanWM PONCWS and p ocag ler". Oualaied ewavales pluses slaw your resume to: Mir acs ail AssociaMs - Fla itMN(106 915 SallBead) Road ,y Nf>` tletah0LIW1Z5 -*060 or Fax 905-837-5008 seii ens Oestalnluedwa6r sriirlrerR laaeaaw, oily • raossanidrslsawMawadvibsanhcfd F CE 3 shift and 0- 10 years , w reply 0'6 This . Box Onth 7L 5 .�-..:.-.� ,.�,.. ... .,, ...�.. w.,.�,-...,...a-�y}s+araiiM�liiifa"�".dF..av:a•».:-:.�a,�� - -- ',�-r„ J,'�. OerMsl aeaitsrlt ler boat lea amisaits 6�iwrw�as &am PkLwtaa elks 006) SODOM HEinTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST afternoons n ma registered Playdo6rrapy and Sports Io- 4420-0647 or Fax�r war to (gW 420•2so7 fieq(rred for Way A*Oring office. Must be overienoed, H" cerMied,wilh knowledge of Able computer. Mature, easy-going, some of humor a must Saturday and evening hours involved. . Reply to ►fle s 9500 News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave. Ajax, Ont LIS 21-15 THE NEWSADVERCIISER SUNDAY, JANUARY L% M&PAGE 2$ 1 1 411 411 0 ail 411 �25 CERAMIC WAREHOUSE - fww Wow can , new pieces simill" g at $1.00 for swryone. Fit artpramiaa4torrep daeo relorthitdren. Saturdays only to 3 p.m. 1333 Boundary Rd. Daycare Articles • "` 160 V✓anted 220 for Sale Pets 'Z es CARPET - dont buy anywtw� �D= �A� SALE also lalhif 1 Nww you whst I art CERTI-CAR AUTO CEN- TRE, 155 King St W., 00w OSHAWA WIITsr wry clean 1 bad- 01222. (012065) 1060 BROOK RD. lJIHk 1 (PkkGrin�) Carpet Braker. 100%. Nylon 33 & 77 FALBY COURT trick. pkwh,stain rsaistart w- Orr b'lo'om train load rbloaot M and � rta.t2, ies inckuda: commitment rr Sunday Jan. 15. 8 am - 4 pm Dishwasher, mkMWave, TV, VCR, toys, Wred: on" considerations; 214 3 bedroom apar w is in family where and when to run: dogs duplex. Broadloan, far place. drop•.. appliances.a" pdvab sntance. aa. s appiroea, des list bon. Newcastle village. 905- clothes, sewing machine, and much more. W. 100nal level . Cams pn u for 5 fun filled evenwigis that building. Air conditioning, broadloom, 2 room basement apartment. 3 pe. bath, firepalu, fango. but *hop, Park- S7W par ,,'°r ;�„ ;; cl and lawn $5m includes ufili "" `'' °°°�'°' CERAMIC WAREHOUSE - fww Wow can , new pieces simill" g at $1.00 for swryone. Fit artpramiaa4torrep daeo relorthitdren. Saturdays only to 3 p.m. 1333 Boundary Rd. Daycare Articles • "` 160 V✓anted 220 for Sale Pets 'Z es CARPET - dont buy anywtw� inyouriM■r r home. No e■t tion .iyrrrrt no �r for one full year. also lalhif 1 Nww you whst I art CERTI-CAR AUTO CEN- TRE, 155 King St W., 00w do for you. CaN Gad. 43b DOG SLEDDING For Begirt 01222. (012065) ners - Ihis course will introduce Carpet Braker. 100%. Nylon is part'IF ,fnt to the joy and trick. pkwh,stain rsaistart w- mystique of dog meq- Top- ppeetl. Fa 3 roam. cry $369.00. ies inckuda: commitment rr Prios�nokudse 30 Sq. Yds car- Wred: on" considerations; pet ped and ln$Ula- where and when to run: dogs Son in your hams. Frea quota AJAX - Sell contained 1 bod. CANADIAN TIRE Ajax Safety Inspsctlions $49.95 Car 8 Light Trucks Ajax 683-2277 wrxwjy 2 bloela from GO, appliances, laundry facilities and un- Ibdrm bmrt Apt., par Its - 576 -1256. ni■ll -I■, , haat, as cable, I laundry , parking derground parking included. From t�sau►wA 2 bedroom SM. in weak.:„ also shared , $70$833. 9-0lex WM fotndry beikb-. available. 666.3160. Indullm uyifas, 2 appliances, parking. Convenient to 401 Amy 3 bedroom main floor 686 -OW weekdays and city bus routes. Available Feb. 43346". *b S»�°getwaW frid, 8:30 ammstow. washer, dryer. dock .. - 4:30 p.. AJAX - Large rent h�eaooa LIVERPOOL Gayly, large 2 basomfoundry room, eabte and ull- bedroom. large eat a I to Go. fiat Inc. Oro parking, $860 per 401. Pi keringentrance, tilos' b GO, s. mo. 1~ regh:,d. No pale $75 Pickering Town Cerntrle please. Phor» (906) 427- $750 all nduelw. Available 2589. Feb. 19t Mares 1. 837-0016. AJAX - Second floor of house. Mnmu n&AW1 ■ • BABYSITTER requned in o r inyouriM■r r home. No e■t tion .iyrrrrt no �r for one full year. and wfrch ones can pull (you11 be surprised): and equipment This be, fought by CERTI-CAR AUTO CEN- TRE, 155 King St W., 00w bright one bedroom apart exit private entrance, lodge, $love. ine. intsrhir h, *body ovgt,6 b /2 ec [S189 until use 5. Daniel. 1404 - will ,•a (at Midtown Meq 906-578- parking. Militias SM p.m, ons waakard pr mpnpn 217-0104 one a Caned■'* top 60 mile 2666. 19M Taurus 4 door, 6 monthly. Cal STI -5576 ler 3 children. Own I -wpm CARPET your home at din racers who oa�hPslse on an in- cyl., aa, cruise, cassette, r=9 AJAX - Sell contained 1 bod. bon. Newcastle village. 905- tart prices. 11 rhytm, stain 0 W. 100nal level . Cams pn u for 5 fun filled evenwigis that far. (5,995 certified. 1990 Cut- lose Sierra 6 cyl.. air, tilt. room basement apartment. 3 pe. bath, firepalu, 967-1671. resistant Priesinchudee pad Midi expert installation. Cal m ld chom your Us. REG- caws. $6.350. certified. 1989 parking, Cap (g06) 6666906. LIVE -OUT Nanny required b Nick at (905) 430-6511. 18TER NOW FIRST COME - Culaw Sierra, 6 cyl., air, tip, Towers - Spd- Spa - we for 9 no ill old twins n (011365) FIRST SERVE' SPACES LIM- onto*, $6.895 owiftad. 1989 moth nar"n partironte tlkaet build - parlang vailable ■mmoduldety �1a WHY rant wfon you can own YOLK Own Roma kir leas than you th dol! Cal Dave Haybck Sales Rep. Re/Max Summit Really (1991) Ltd. (806) 666• 39M or (905) 666.3211. YOUNG Clriatan tamily has one a two bedroon torrent call (905) 666.7830 .Oelnew& one bedrrom „ad hutch, 4yn adked , s lir basement apt. large dean , Dodge, Mrs. 4 cyl., auto.. air. $3.995 0*r0isd., 1990 Lumirta dry, cable doss to 401. Work- / I • ,ng single non smoker only. For Rent 1 $390.00 inclusive , available CARPETS - lob of arpet Feb.Iat Cal 432-8834 Euro, 6 cyl.. loaded, brad,. and Go. Pool, mount, 2 bed- 3 Bedroom bungalow with PICKERING Village - 98 garage, centrally located. like Church SL S. now furnisfnsd now, for more information cal bachelor in apt ', , " rg, own en- Slave 576.6899. try. brnd7 parking dean no IkaPlsos, cable. d hutises in my home. Mon. - FfL, 7-6:30 onauit vwtlh „ad hutch, 4yn adked , s lir ITED! Location: to be an 1. Dodge, Mrs. 4 cyl., auto.. air. $3.995 0*r0isd., 1990 Lumirta is dose to shopping, 401 ONE bedroom apt. ground Palo, dose to Go. 905-509.2036 AJAX - bright spacious two p;m LbatpooVFindn. Cal 906 CARPETS - lob of arpet - , Cost: $100. Dates: Euro, 6 cyl.. loaded, brad,. and Go. Pool, mount, 2 bed- level walkout, fridge. stow. a 416.284-1618. bedroom basement apwWtont 4247095. 100% nylon new stain falcate hard. VMrdntarfaYs• Jen. 25, Feb. 1. S. 15. 22. Time: 7 -9 72.000 lel., $8.895 ostifed. room, Feb 1. Cal 68$-%71 IkaPlsos, cable. d hutises in PICKERING - Fiarport Rd. separate entrance. h eafty pointed, iced yard. washer OLDER flexible and carimhg alpela on I we prpat 3 roars, $349. Pries ncludes pm. p.m. To register call, Bruce at WS- 090 Pontiac Sunbird 4 door. until 7:30 pre. ckuded. 4 pc. bath, close b area. one, bedroom furnished dryer. fenced yard. Available, Pei b ars for 3 person carpet premium pad. expert 986-9170. This course a beat cub., air. rMb. $boor, osrt.. lad. W69 F•/lY 4 doe. cub.. AJAX sough. 2 bedroom beeerrhert apt. laundry. sspr 401. Non smdcw p�rrsd. apolkees. FinVleat. Available bassrtrrt SW_00spa private anfraroe. 1500.00 pre mo a► Feb. t. $699 incl. 905425 - 9667. children. 2 in s, - . in my installation, fast dowery, fres staved for persons 14 yarn to ,gpb,. 99.000 Id.. 113,695 owt- tate entrance, 4 pt bath. park- Feb. 1. 666.0179. cluen dusive. tsriaat. Surf lerttb. apartmerit central to t RsMp, w hones for aeeasmmw raw estimates (30 yards). Norm adults. AlwayM Md. 30 - 36 vehicles M non►arroker, no Deb' „tet apar siding glass wr/wM to pnwft 57. AJAX - executive home on work Westley Helyhb. Pleas 11862314. - FOR Sale - reg. quarter hor w_d Mrosd Valid ad skdot r83� Avarable imn0"564 $700. OSHAWA - Available nuns- bedroom PICKERING oversized treed let back" call Linda 8634463. DINING ROOM. SUITE Oak, bas 6 dwrs fillet with nor- gelding, Western, quit, Pony Eimer More shown -A' MMP MOTORS too Simeon St S Oahws 19W Ford Ace- incefth Call 6616664. d ST E Apartment rear Burd ST. E Apo Ir bbsron apartment, separate entrance cabM / bath, modern fotdrn. urge rr w RELIABLE year grwd kx , andd 3 3 yea dd. No „ad hutch, 4yn adked , s lir wisp. Board, d, box stats. 428- aXL extended 7 puma pelt non smoker.r, reference*c�es „w. $1200.00 (905)4204W7 aim. rrey . blue and g. 2 torr, required. BrodVFrwin. Call FIVE PIECE black lacquer GERMAN Shepherd pups - 000 rlr. 1994 kCb Cenury 6835920. dresser with IF 101 armoir and CKC rOpel" black and fon, $14,300: 1993 Older obie Puppy Novice: Tues. Jan. 31- 2 night tables $500.. 5 pros 9500- Call 7 01678 6 /4 61. C1wa $12.500: 1993 Back bachelor a�1 bl+�9• wood. 2 ni t tables, mates. PALADEN DOG OeE01 Century 2,500; 1993 Marc Call POW a Jim at 7211155 headboard and box spit fk ENCE- Quasd vateratary Topaz (8 1992 Fad a WW. Telephone (9%) 619- wtue6o w� _ IM Poe B • . alter 6. *truebr RDogD s Grand Am SWAMP; 2400 •�'S BRIDAL recall - pmt y Wad Feb. 22 -Open Trellising School. Opsnage No Civic 4 dr. 1991 Corsi. and Cental park BWd. Polka dr7 tarrdy room f 11-. wink and laundry $660.00 allnk air can.. available Feb, 1. $500 owes air. central vac, $1375 a" Cal 427--Wl 5 ntkuerve Cal 905.831-2008. pkat uMAss. rsbrancss. Willy DICKERING - very Large two Real Estate 6838661. OSHAWA - Kirkg(F►bah. bedroom boom is , un usual AJAX - three tbsdroom her. bright tufo bedroom apersnim aaracbvs layout. Near to Go. largo yard, pod, detached ga- man floor of duplex, fridge, own entrants, laundry, no rage. appliances, available Really Move. parking. yard. SM tip pale, VW Ry race neigh- Mach 1. $1lo0 """ . Loa- included. AFincluded. Available March 1. bows and a caring landond. rise. Cal 9061663637 ant S 263.2594. 4161943765 or 906-770- p.m. 7222. OSHAWA - Lao D/ 2 bedroom _ --- _----- . . EXPERIENCED E.C.E. mom GLASS Top end 1■bhn i col- avaiable Har next cfossea a 116.90. 1990 Ford Amroster �'x one bedroom basement base -int aoartm.nc. fridge. PICKER" V,nage, - 96 WHITE3akNCN rr bung tee table SM. , a p- temhpa oortwnwhdrg Mon. Feb. 6 79.500 1989 GMC t -Ton Van apt separate entrance. Dath,n9 Move. hh+S Prato use a Church St. S Now furnished labia fuheout rnwrwy, 4 days W. Large pCtr+ra Dearkl n Puppy Novice: Tues. Jan. 31- 114,90. 1966 CeMry f1,90P bpby.ar.cableusMMMndrdW. backyard. $650. ndrudse rud- bachelor a�1 bl+�9• wealdy. 6306 p m. b tars ler c0kxN $75. Cap a-ylnr 576 Puppy Novias: Thur*. Feb. 2- Call POW a Jim at 7211155 $675.00 m mill ly Ii M / last. tis' 1sNast 434-2737 own a„". laundry. parking. to mmfh aid child. Cori alter 4367 anYtemr. Sanies Puppy A Trial Pnepaw a (416)37679n pager avaiabie atrrtedW iay ca/ Low brew.. 5 speed, now cap. many owes. Asking $4790 dean. no pets. Close to Go. 4:30 p.rrL 1 •�'S BRIDAL recall - pmt y Wad Feb. 22 -Open 8v 9-9227 f906)427 -C727 OSNAWA - oro Dedroan 1616. 2036 a 416284 40WWHITE'S Rd for 2 years olid a oldarnlow Affordable d i Our srueoeee fab � �. Tel. 666 Autornobder I APARTMENTg South apartmerit central to t RsMp, w PROFESSIONALLY iv- rabs k1 / part lune, !talon i , ent or ho. air" and styles. ler sppairt- � • „tet apar siding glass wr/wM to pnwft person ONY. Owh ertranae, **Vt-t ,shed one bedroom beaarnwt slow 'oh- . Mrndsdanacb. mrrt Call Jody, 906579-4782. PUREBRED Eskimo Pups. w_d Mrosd Valid ad skdot r83� pab,srrxry Souanern expo Telephone 43340M. apt, seprri erwarws, wash - Mary $39-0612. C11,14- UKC Rao brig hunt ,i+ MINTED . am and'nuance M- 77M $M0. Aweiobb norm 2 blade or. diver. 4 aloolu ncee. $625 EXPERIENCED E.C.E. mom charmsld os duplex Large stormed, 7 gwrrasas Purple d she oft sn OAKM14E FURNMURE-Why Ribbon. Pi dpns available. a sob b"environ- wo ler pay retail prices/ Ono of On- Ready now. Jo n/Dok 434- 23 flows olds. Fir days, lots boo's *list and largest marl- 5493 - of bye and -,- ikae. Fenced ullckurers is nae seirg Erect PUREBRED German Shop Visit. lir rat for otuaih eve. to 9r pubic. Eq- oak peft" pard poo black and tan good R*Nwernces. Gibb/Park d. Call bbd c/w art and 4 VVadoor bmperanent all sI - . paper J" 436.11". choirs 11799.: V oak double tram poor is Can be assn Hear a2/Roupwnoknt - Chid- pedestal dw rR and 6 Chats SM. 434-5920 care available wwodwWy in $1429 Camonball bads. TEAM OBEDIENCE - -two flo0r,onhe bedroom .11650 rid. OSHAWA - your cat is well. all ndwrw. Available anmr avail. March let Can 427- Conch ImmacuteN two bed- daftly. 906-27.1690 f3ELJEVf► R 6467 room two level apartment n AVAILABLEanrrteQu n charmsld os duplex Large OWMws. one bsd►oom apt n and "- -t-go, �r older home. Very Clow. no fklas. $750 . 11 ruawbM. Ask PM . IISM Der north, uofass about no rent increase optiot. included Fasrlasi rmqu ed. 905.723.6997. Cap %wfty at S79.5621 Mon. - Fn. 9.5 p.m. IMAWA Iny home Exprsr 1 . rel► able. lower rats. Call 906- 3299' Ow► 20 .len " ' I - all solid. no w room Tradition- you a you► dog an fought to work me a loam. Next Beres TruCkS AVAILABLE immediately - Bright now, 1 bedroom, bass - S019613. bl Woodworking 905 -905 -(PUPPY & novice) ~ Jan 310 apart ent.A/ nduwvs TLC daycare by etWrlerwad sea. 1626n i 2911. Evarkgs ' hoothydro.cable.contrad vac. rnoert a 2. na.enokw, CPW DIRECTV RCA Digital Small. and Sat classes available, D Y' "«" pont, Iridge a .low. and laundry First Aid, delly actvnOaa. Close cos System with CO tyuaMy Me with Mind dose" guaranteed. Cal 430-0025. 190 Chevy S10. like now. ktcrba Mut ass b approo- b schools and park Space avwabb lar 3 all and sup. 'tui n �� Indy 1 "pptio•,.ly we/ martaenw. acs. Fast a last WertvvorfiV Moor 3695. Case b leu tour. yr. HarwooNFlwy. 2. Relenwtcea. ars IS. maw *almost dish. . .. Low brew.. 5 speed, now cap. many owes. Asking $4790 Cd (905)-721-1492. ICOUNTRY J bedroom haws. north Oshawa. Wvn CMV Minis, SIMCOE St N Osnaw, SW Extra lard some avow - MUM of Tarpon. 12- lex. Iwo able 416-2866729 bed'Oon - includes Per" COURTICEIOSHAWA. and cable. AN ncckteve except Towtrhe - two baboon mat, hydro Laundromat facilities. floor of house. garage. laundry. Available March 1 $ever 427-1434. 11,09.00 nstalad ed(1105) 1 1 . owned. Cal 7217065. Oshawa 1 bedroom ah,ow. rr memilale. Gear area 966-9106. 'Pan mortfh Cal *762962 11975 ,nCluave Cal 426-3271. BAY RIDGES nim SSso includes all Loom _-- TEAK BEDROOM SUITE up ler noatd'ik'onnd badges 106 GMC 3(4 SLX, lead'', Non. $SM o.b.o. (906) 427 - ane Ing in dean buddM SM., apar9nsnt mind 1$M-1966 care, bass to l'9 Package, one ower. P°ar w14.SAOm Blond A-1, 5'?S � 1 bmboan baaantmN European style krednen. coal nhleallad and dryr, $700., al- own. Everyone quabe". On n� $t4.500I1nn. 2832575 apwlarfd.4tlw/ppise�. 579-9800 fOWNond *low $300. Cal Brad LAC? WM MA? No interest ata' 118, pr, pis-. awlbet e..7572.taklaawt,MIs. D Y' "«" pont, ISO PriftCe St main 87-3140 (906) Bova-arwr•. no Credit aoek. $345 Gown. W. atb., 6* loaded Fm- 9oaifq, C"N- Gel GmPbe Gera St.. DAVE 067428 1 PMOertana. No taltoirrs, one bedroom apartment from asive. now said 1781 LINCOLN TOWN . 2 door coup', bbrA Iea9nar � ria, arm lo alrooso *am Cal �. � � 5645 manWy, u0kbas nckd ad. Go Bred b supr at a202- $225 and up for raoortdtiated wrrlrr, $175 and up ler ra Mw' Caroled, good corm& 19M -Graven SE Loaded 8v 9-9227 70 Loyd SL, or call 906.104- ship wrMM shop b a BETTER 6on, as" $1250 00 r bat /48,tXh0laa ExaN conte vas Aaaiabl� 9804 alter 6 pin. condiard dryare $17S and clefad(305)060906 1983 Btidt Petr Am. Rood oortdlal otrMat 81M6 OII wwsdalsly. pays 2a$-1999 alwrtitP28326?Z CLEAN taro boboan wain dor . baaaatwtl r/amo b 101 Fill I RD. IOe Boor SL E 2' -1 m 84.6a., iKAtdt n b. afF84ft. . ting tar illiogt� he lostit wart at %23-5875. rrw 1 Wawa large wo 1 bad- FOR rent available Feb. 1. Philip Murray/Wecker area. 3 bedroom. attadod garage. tented yard. $890 - utilities. Fr*Vlast 6667900 and I"w GRANDVIEW /TowNuo area, large 3 badman semi. cuhtral air, irspace. finished basement aat-m lurk' roan bamarmwt apar6nart . South Aim man Boa a walkout b lanced back Yard, Wim V /Clive area. WX n- haps dome to a/ atmnom plum, m ansa. doss b 401. $696 ekeive brat / list available $600.00 plus S0% a udF ukktiea FirMVIseL 905 7237325. Feb. 1 at 1$85. tel 726$139 bwOB3-7038 HIWT OWTHOWITON - large SOUTH OMrarw - 27S VAN* kaury, 'ami " ,I 1, 3 bad- wasat St E- 1 and 2 bad- room ran born tardy DRY up ler noatd'ik'onnd badges artimd. 4 w Neo emw b dtooae 600 Cal 427-8772 Non. $SM o.b.o. (906) 427 - basswAm aPr- - anhAd a I so and stoves. Alec can operated I 19" Mercury GidMagus Wagon. 124 km 1 '10 M, in 081. 1 w and Os MophW metals Fitenik1N and ApphWo- 227 Court fit, Oebsom goodbaM oIr- Camel $25 1 011 11 - 1"a M"�p� Cava 2dow, W 576740 163! FOR SALE a Dam FIREWOOD seotwd iawoad loom Dodo sr ata' 118, pr, pis-. awlbet e..7572.taklaawt,MIs. /9M Poll Pool" s eaatglt.- one °err. 4'dmr. ISO PriftCe St main and bolt coda, bat d M a'. ailing available. Form rlkdwmryl 1 W. atb., 6* loaded Fm- dor hoUW 1 bedrpom Pict M an $int i SAL poq DAVE This n a race 2•bro ast This or i it alrmwoata oath VYIMI bB8lf11BfK. =700 + Obis -'7117. Pt► "L Was $sus-, now SSIS . hydro 430-1902 Fill I RD. IOe Boor SL E 2' -1 m 84.6a., iKAtdt n b. afF84ft. . ting tar illiogt� he lostit wart at %23-5875. rrw 1 Wawa large wo 1 bad- FOR rent available Feb. 1. Philip Murray/Wecker area. 3 bedroom. attadod garage. tented yard. $890 - utilities. Fr*Vlast 6667900 and I"w GRANDVIEW /TowNuo area, large 3 badman semi. cuhtral air, irspace. finished basement aat-m lurk' roan bamarmwt apar6nart . South Aim man Boa a walkout b lanced back Yard, Wim V /Clive area. WX n- haps dome to a/ atmnom plum, m ansa. doss b 401. $696 ekeive brat / list available $600.00 plus S0% a udF ukktiea FirMVIseL 905 7237325. Feb. 1 at 1$85. tel 726$139 bwOB3-7038 HIWT OWTHOWITON - large SOUTH OMrarw - 27S VAN* kaury, 'ami " ,I 1, 3 bad- wasat St E- 1 and 2 bad- room ran born tardy DRY BOOKS and Psis Maty b rM Vw� wi I artimd. 4 w Neo emw b dtooae 600 Cal 427-8772 2 . BEDROOM a/arleetart w quirt awls. SM. mckrdsa basswAm aPr- - anhAd a I so FIREWOOD knob ler attya it my Moa. Boob PMt and TkitSs, 418 rtIII Rm& Open 7 drys walk itdowa *t' ttovw hSt 0. la/► sy l.rWw..d we, P"' PrMAO suit pe6ws weleokmAm. Seppla,an,e, - Tower, - Dwd0n BL E whltbyl 1"a M"�p� Cava 2dow, awtfOl" awe. :. wa" Lylds - wHlllby: Cab ab FOR SALE god. ata' 118, pr, pis-. awlbet e..7572.taklaawt,MIs. Go' Pled, carr, 1, 2 bad- nobawoltr. FkWbM $a0 w/., awilbb MMedaMy Wl1NTED b buy - ddw kart♦ krtfrr itbrdoti low bells. Nary lbw nice.dtCALL 494.2491 Uel ( jai, darty, alodblm, DAVE N65Mces. e1ii"' client "mom""le' =ant' now Ii22M. erIN 1- 4 too'► 2 BEDROOM aParketwt im tout ba..atwre d -Ht no*Iurrloa sM �� CM 41211-11878. ria, arm lo alrooso *am Cal quilt ares, SM i almai s �, ttbw keen. A1hio. fir'So- ^ aarP6R Swam Vs7,-I Vs7v7 CEO - old rd ariplr fir link TA-bdoon� �w 83r �o � pper,b��qq� $M FisMsst 1 ship wrMM shop b a BETTER rliw err info S1tiMtlie wMNsatlO9w DURHAM HOME vas Aaaiabl� RENTERS. (905) 4261276 a aO4wtrrb. elite. dvml atNw, oli wit/" " I'm rtbtooym, 1983 Btidt Petr Am. Rood oortdlal otrMat 81M6 OII wwsdalsly. pays 2a$-1999 alwrtitP28326?Z CLEAN taro boboan wain dor . baaaatwtl r/amo b 101 sea, kir aaaa9rrmr. ail doft balm admicsons of 404M 2 bodrown bsesowd APL./9M and n g - . Ottoman. Full FM , � � Floo- mMrlsa Qa/ Robert Bowwt M ratW (� app' BroollrL Brick Pak Ave, lodsd. ospsra6w atrataoa PrYYtB w_d Mrosd Valid ad skdot r83� tool (906r781f-}569 6888, 36 500 $27,200. Call 725- 'abbe ns pow rrosswakr. ftwhsl ism" OSNAwA - Two large bed- MINTED . am and'nuance M- 77M $M0. Aweiobb norm 2 blade br■rwy and p " 9 inch Naas. aryNflo dd SaiolMe it Mlw1r, I= �or� ve Moab Rsoi- wmat d ltsppmrd ant rMtilea PAL COURTICE, TaoiralOSw, Lowly baboaw Muaarawt it Uaarrwtb, dila, adrw- arrabltt r 906dM6052 air dolls, wBt bon-mbora-. cola9os r emsi 67,000 b1L Cal 7211• - Tower, - I sips soau& rayl Rtlbwl Boafr- Ao- 655* St6,900. dam OL. oiorn SPOL. Vusl btridrnS, doe, It sftoppieq 101 arc ornaft - UWWSa. Blit anglr 34M (obi as"". emoi*L 19" POr19ae eollrrI SEE, batled. While vitt len Go' Pled, carr, 1, 2 bad- nobawoltr. FkWbM $a0 w/., awilbb MMedaMy Wl1NTED b buy - ddw kart♦ krtfrr itbrdoti low bells. Nary mann, JML and Feb. 1- Cd 494.2491 Uel ( jai, darty, alodblm, IMM No GST $29,500. a93141s71 and 72D p nL off -MM oft.rxt r 72 "m agar 5�at &M - arta bednoow kora► beftow spill. "am GI non bMble ��grpt ' wart i i Iwido ,1 �doid L. 41M1 /P/�n. 1 Po ba6rooat budry, OAK d sew �� (tel 1 0 1 Cri wBt btr" meta and it "int 70.000 brL M,a00 ed (90) indtniw blas b all M*. Avsib6b bttrd.bly. a$a477M. go (905)848 -tall$. DOWNTOWN MAtOy in arer9 7960 + usia*L Cal 416756 9722 or 4363183 boom= 94 48344 APPROVED - bad r no APPROVED AJAX . , ,/2 b,bovaaryn blase- � IF i -' « .. bed- BEIGE No SNOW raefltlr, ARE you uF in an form OW as& 1Maa vmI'd Cwb led r M Ice. APPROVED. amort mpL. crom dria ale C WML ger. S ylli rrcbd- Lmundry hd jw.-i drug Ina"" sok am WAOSIlk rt Junta r crlB you world Bir b twrdL Wa haw Ststshime Ado. assew but IIP- �� a6 ad dam b d attmrtilra Fkslbst MMM Ntadr Good orrrdMwl $480 abs Ly 42""1. "am aVairbls. Pbw ors OJLT. SM + 1/2 ufas,. WIN nego- 906 MO4000 r 906736 imis. 416-2864219 or 906 - SY44 M$. off -MM 3 bads I $ells and $7 b. 4674. -ems. 7,1 Call CLASSIFIED for friendly, professional, personalized service TEM Mel be happy to help you with al your Classified advler6sing needs! CALL TODAY! 576-9335 Fax S7R1= roans win b laws, and Araplaoa. wo. 1 1/2 begin. RMr sltopprg. Avaiable irrrrtr enrtcw. Amiable Feb. 1. bNMy, Fab a Mr. Cal 721. 7960 + usia*L Cal 416756 9722 or 4363183 boom= 94 9812 ant 5 Pin P -OL LARfaE 4 1 1 ' an &.ante TOINA TO - Taunkas amble in Neer, 1e,, $1.100 Rd E One bodliam panda w ornO pkm "6*L Cal ler duds, kidgs, Move. fur" g. dwbi 1-906-791-42a IoM rod hydim F■ V4wL MM LIYERPOOLMi - 3 bee+- waiddy Now awalsble. 726 roots tarn dor. rarely deco 1091. rayed, avaibble i-■rrdist ly. SM + 1/2 ufas,. WIN nego- TWO ahiray aMrhataal OMw- imis. 416-2864219 or 906 - we Creak park awning. Latgr 2. off -MM 3 bads I $ells and $7 b. Includes goings, paring it NEW Ilan, it no awe (Bear tt»dalw ponessaioa 404- 1 i W lrwae)r) 2 *Lary: 2 boll- ad-1614. 16114. moor, pun blomn@rlt 5 ap- ph mwm all bafI y I dean and VACANCIES! Cat lits arse ship wrMM shop b a BETTER + di8wa- FirmKi d Availablesal,clion DURHAM HOME Fab,t/M. Cab 7264114, ow n,.9 RENTERS. (905) 4261276 boss minimal lea. LANDLORDS ADVERTISE FREER NO DOWN PAYMENT? Good trieW Good job? You WHITBY - 2 e#cow h„r am buy for do pia of rent mood aprklrrt, priwb air "Wim pia„ and rata ars hb8 main. from 4 domes. Call Doug at Brant COMWI. SIM, uWb* and tip• COWANAMy Financial, 668-• p irrokd,d Avsiwble 6888, Feb, 430*M WHITBY - Wwa" t% qumh OSNAwA - Two large bed- bedtdr bmboow aprkrrnl tone for rat wile kidgw. stove, kidgs, Wer. $8'0.77, hydro br■rwy and p " 9 inch rtka. Fk~ teglwad Cori an a gAat Mwel "Moo Cal see4mm (906)725.0087. WIITBr = aro b'oo'n PICKERING now Go. Man aprkawt araibbb. Feb. 1. 9oor 3 bmboan shtawd I■krt FridgMal". having and i% I g for 2, d itckriva periling. MM mon9tyt Cal $1065. FWSVIML Available, 43DC M or 723.21167. Feb. I. 4204MOk. GA 36-TRZ NEW AD`RRr=M SUNDAY, JANUARY 1S. 1"S SPACE I OPEN HOUSE- SOL A sur. br of hare. nor Pldnarinp PIfXtHrlq 4 bdmL Mlle AJAX - WOa loom avalmMe NDIAN Mores - eel 0-P agar F1w lla*K apploitome In mdwn hoar Vft nlaldn poir" oarndo diealy an tle h0110114 As I WL Aeaida do$K 4 pee. ansuba. FimMmat elly or adly rar - VA. wm Feb, plus Mlles- $1050 pMlles ova- .. Feb. 1. Non tlnobr Spacial wNdy raft for Jan.. 66-6746 pMwed Call 6656180. wtdlby 9066662766. PICXBMQ- men Noor of MAX H" 2 a wAebwy. fhlse Oedloorn bunosim al CWn ariet 3 bedfoorn house 500 ' appimrnas, nice pard. as, ow 2 room► and 4 pisco does b GO. Non sero , wadroort cable. bundy, ale 900 $ a ,12 rrK*941. iralNaaL awl Feb 1sL 0061est►oM& 1 1, g Close b MN amrkiles Profawiorel nelallenwle r $19a,to0 targe oourNry Id wsbd. 04W NesNast Sts � brick leWig. SPARKLES like A Gere phen "" 426.8047. rap won't Card daloded m► 2 3 bd Salk.,,. � Row. 251-22oo coidarN Mft bniy loom sArapboe LAME gLet a-" honr b A-- Gakbn Kay Ru tyid. L dokdoe geraps. 51100 par alrmlra, 401/Sroclk Rd. No pale. sunksn + 906.691.3600 Jw Cr a met $400 mcnlNy 2 STOREY bwlwkre condo ... PNno, Renes Fast PAft Lid. 00npMft. Cal Crag 666- with garage in Pichok , 2 191& ba9n, sam6lniahadfamily SOwYANNLLE 2 bedroom OSNAVM -Bright dworkd rosea' asking $126.500. CCaN larmdnaras. 1 bdeoorn avail mom in 1 beCkoom hour. days 416267-60.94 a ever*- ebb Fe1. � Quiet ansa. laundry, cable. WW 0 ¢ Oboeb. 866 and b btn rob. 5925. u"INIS 9 bedroom lowdronrs. WHO says you caret aeord irnebded. Norrrroker. CSN $56.900 and $69.900. bested to buy a house. 3 badman 576.3516• n prRr No OMwwa. Available lownare dCarica for Mew Pichwlrn9, opporsnity b lie kx ieenwdiaft possswion. MEWL (P i 0 3 bdroom bur it a ChriWm horns Spgcmn ll � Bodeooraftd. 9dow carries for SM Mwrdn and WVM Close b k b GO, wok r-* erI ' and someSP (Pal) pka more. Call Mark Lske. Parking, buMry faal� pkrross m kded. For more SW 1575-3111. Rise. eel Very Kbssen at Re- mfo. nN Volaris Smilh, 666 max Rouge River Reft Lid. 5153. Sueon Group Classic 265-30M Really kw- / crfi' =I TR TSY - Thidkwv'Rossland DISTRESS Sale - Bsaubki CAPITAL Peops; wand Be b olsr you Ow best in Odom Living Spammis 2 and 3 bedroom ben hones. She" at $700. CaN Wmdy 404-2067 now RENT TO OWN Bowan► vis 2 beeocs townhouse rnsary rww. bu*wd basrnkornt Wes balk, Isrnos I yard. Far Mak oWr Cal Fred Dnlpee. ades Rep.. at Pow Ko" Real fyesb Lkl. erolm Boar mArwie (906) 623-246& (9061b7 -27M THREE bete - bwNrorrs. SCaM GM SM Pr aro. PkA was. IwL.aw mpmed Awbbis Msrdn 1st Cal 4351066. awe, ksrwlwd house to else 3r1 bedroom hone in wkee4- $360 Per moult, inckdes Liss lent move4 n corribon. wale- d kiadwrL al u6bes, bundry, ort 9uough skkV glass doors Cable and prlkm Cal 571- b large lernc.d yard. Maslow 3552. beboom has K Nsrz cloeslo, MAX - two bedroom condo, aft g area and an soft. wssb-r 2. 5 appfrarnow, lei Pwioed to WN in VA Elby 35 bdn and Maslow d4 pea. balk. CKVSTALIER CRT.. Open wio tram livn¢oan b large house SAL b.lar.n 1 and 4 b.aoany. Indkrdea are a isaf b %rate► n m.,sdml paww I - g Fs9alast SubleL Feb. Cam kill& eroole. Sullon 1{4ov. 1. $619.9064267162. QMW6/9-0500. AJAX - dao bedrom. sande 5 applsrnoea pool. .suns, whi- Pool. fnplaes. $950 mon". Cal AL 4204346 0-r 663.7267. / c Retail Space' AJAX - aaioa specs. 2nd Nor ■floe boon $215 rrordnly w .rte r''-0- AIA-AIMIC1C Lary OnnMard. Rernws Gan► i Let / ' -': COMMERCIAL Bui/ag •rnns avab.. 1600 sq. R Two bay dmn. vice. clomps roan and iet4N kreasrwd roarer ad aPO�1r an Car I , 9 Gtardwt for arae willed and RaciYsa spraft srnfarnoe, ascan& ad= tows. CAN 726 very priva- VIM mord OW aloe. 4271. FROM $69,900.00. Brand new 12,3 bed- room condo's up to 1442 sq R. Caw now for more information. (905)623.6549 "ORTH EAST OGHAWA beWAM lags 3 bedwear s". pofeas�wmy i+lelwd�rec fawn. aamag sskish" inaI' , . mem,- to aimto --we fres, gas heat 2 bW%, 4 apphernow. EswNrN bcs- fram s, I s bar. adwole. $124.900 ansurro a nnor>_ gelp 9&411 613 Forurr crL 721 -OM& LARGE bnod roam. woad SPACE I OPEN HOUSE- SOL A sur. br of hare. nor Pldnarinp Available NMI erm 1-4 pm $129.000. Bowan► W TOCrewe. Quiet anaaw parson SAM. ween ive. 420 - share - storage via. 4 bsbo. 2 skM 2 ba/r. ga mps. FAG haK brick 1975 beftm 3 PAL 2 - light MFG l's ' w'" ' ' P - � laawm plc wama katmnlvsd mom smr GO frail fie. � - Ajaxd - Caw .� rbeim 1128 Lank.. y -d. les. Ylelen ,. biw_. res 428-W32 � aarmsr. am w" Pale, ret and ant =WW ad Iran 637-76 HENT br-y plata. 35W sq. A, Phbrlq •••.• 1•.• bawd space. ibal lar ban, ease n ar9s hserns. beft ow atnal. Rad awl or mW hind Polow alis, Pod . sopda R RRid N laci glees. SM per awnQ rel 41!610/0 sasanabft rent 416515 ROOM EOR RM no plical lisp ft1glL Sere li>ML, rulad,y, tllrL >�ilo arlgralllll Aimal tl Fab. 1. 420-7418 S. AJAR - Halwaad I Cb e-il9s, 2 marcs, bnwirp, Iikllra Nen sand -a, mo PA, stlRepadib sO6amm" Pili los MW be* bAaa- Sml swung ass senlip .rdn Is- Munas at dasc $100 -sip Cal � eess/en STORAGE weft avaiabis. lona. NO . QST. Laceud all M Hoar SL E Oshawa. Plemsa ad 72►7061. /•i FL011lla- Mods" BeacK 1500 q. R bawy 91M01e1 Aordati 6 apphowsh. 2►1 bad - from. 2 be*^ al am anew ink healed pad. OWNED. ae.aad wkm*oabK ftp low. W7i35 ` 0, , YORSEOIUS - a bedasra kmdWsk dM bb-dk. s POOL )-" am Rides pa4 80011101110 New - Dat Ir bb and b vaar pinlea 4IMSIMS a S79-0011. PRIVATE NOISE SALE - 3 b.. 3 wrmeaaw family roma, 1Kvq Aad dsnnp rocs. 14 R dock, doss b adnoole. 401. sha11 "orale, 00 10101- at an►st Vtn SIKO 0 wAmrd to 8146,900. Phare 7234M OWN Oelmara - Beag Ad 3.1 bsd o breve on Ow rramsr, leve baPlace in barmy esawn. Rriwd bueeloa WAN be sew open Rase 9kwbp 1J, M Rakn.iawnos Plasee cal Cbdy basim admen am" 6/98500. Tomb In Vow ss Ism afe an exaaiiw 4 brboo-. 4 b k. hams no Nawry'A Cr w Ire apt Tula tea on 2 1& aoew a praelprr area of Fred Dup". wiRep. dat Polar KWAM Rad Eabb Lbt ftI Bar weaeeei. (906)823.24M 005) a irr-ri 2 land :::::I* warriy L Dog ar Fie-nid $I.a1 VILLAGE ARTS and CRAFTS WINTER REGISTRATION Sherwood and Linton in Pickering Village (Ajax) • Folk Art • Quilting • Ceramics • • Country Crafts • Decorative Doll- house • *Kraft for ?Gds • Fabric Painting • Rub- ber Stamp Art • • Fashion Jewelry -Home Accessories • Knitting CLASSES START JAN. 23rd. $45.00 for 10 weeks Workshops are available FOR REGISTRATION Call Rose at 683-9465 or Florence at 683-5816 CHRISTMAS BILLS". $5000 for ally $aW marnik 24 hour aPPwoval no up form Idea. RRSP bar, klaIyapsa FTS f rnarncvl PW lel MONEY. OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOr GUARANTEED. SOME COW PANIES CHARGE UPFRONT PEES. OTHERS DO NOT R IS SUGGESTED THAT YOU 14- VESTIGATE THOROUGWY BEFORE SKMAG ANY COW TRACTS. ESTAKj@K D led♦ few buniwas. Chrros of a Massae tr au ftfrt rm*A& eL Fiwo 4-q ava11e. (9061 2634719. DRUM LESSONS Private Ical for be ners, riaSOn rams can 42&2000 670 a, SINGLE? If you feel there's someone better Ulan the people you've been meeting and tired of the places Coenve beloold ll TOGE rH RTodayl W T(UTHEK DATMNG Sammes are aN dif- low l Prfrwr Search left you select atbaesve, prolsssiawl. ample who iriwaet you and have some len. Pasorl nrldninp a/odm6le. beg lorm wlsfransfngs Cal br my Iran brothue, wile no Cnbigsnfrm or prsswaes b join ail 6632414 ROMANS 7 VS, s So flea, if wtnle her hU6band iveth, She be married to another man, she shall be CMed an adulteress. JBSUS at SeafbOrGUg, Holiday Im 7:30 pm. Every Sat. Jim Campbell 1-705-324-2364 News Advertiser Attention: New Phone Number', 683mO7O7 1 Etoold Play qua To Behr See You! k4two8sm-82pin, Fr4q8:W m pit ff0knW98:1aA-5:W pit It' kso,ds Phone 6B3 -07W az 663.7363 [mF = N L �7 •rrrrrrrrrrrww r Match 91& is per- r illlodlaCSOrlI.. . Val llyour Iaant a Rail Tel/ io ale( IV elslwlled anolPI o9mpli6le sirli*. Try the Ylfdl�#llkr xW , . 3USINE55 & PROFE55IONAI D I R E C T 0 R Y 4x" News Advertiser COMPLETE CARPENTRY - specialvirq in renovations, basements, trim, crown mato- inp. doors and windows. 15 years experience. Free eeb- mates. Cal Ders k 72649692. DOORS 'R' US GARAGE DOORS OPENERS INSTALLATION Salle, Service i Repair (905) 837-0949 HOMEIMPROVEMENI' SPECIALISTS A&bm, benne 1 , bstlf looms, kllchsnfs, deft. Ionic - a. hardwood f loons, QUAY WabnrMrip,Raa6arrbb Rtes. F1as Esilnlslae. MOODY CONSTRL CTM CALL NEL (905) -2195 13 YRS. EXPERIENCE Mc m, bath, ceramic On. IlarA opts., phrllbrg, elsdrical We're row People to del wfe1. Nbdunansixp guwwft d 1-800.854-35W WARM -hearted, caring, attractive male, 33, seek- ing that special woman, 19-30, to spoil and parrl- per. Serious inquiries only. SY I SOS (OSH) ATHLETIC, attractive and very romantic single father, 30ish, is looking for a single female, age and race unimportant, you won't be disappoint- ed. SY 1647 (COB) SUPER, sexy male, very lonely, seeks that special sexy lady to share the kingdom with the magic of romance and passion in mystical relationship. SY 1668 (OSH) HONEST. very attractive, white male, 37, non- smoker with baby blue eyes, not into the bar scene, enjoys quiet, romantic evenings and k>vos met sports, look- ing for a sincere. roman- tic, while female, 30-40, with similar interests. SY 1685 (OSM WILUAWALLEN-DRYWALL rsi novation and repairs. Spe- dakzkV in drywall boarding, taping, plaster work, acoustic o*itsn9 and Way stucco. Call BB at 4312.9400 ter a free es- 6"sb. C 3 R Mainterna Systems - reiscloo W. canto . build - ng maintenance. Electrical. pk nide or general repairs. If it rwsda sparing or replacing. Cal br free cataria:. Visa accepted. (WS)9663300. M&M Construction- car- pentry, roolim s,lectrical, plumbing. drywall, basemrnts, a specialty, Snow blowing. reeid,rntial I commerdal lox discount of fres, wnowpbwirg. call 427-4234 for details Mamba of the BBB W.J. JOHN1STONE CONSTRUCTION 1lotlna rapers 8 akersi ors, dada. tint., waallin , window security bas, drywd. as, tem work a emergency service. Call 686-9182 BUDGET HOME IMPROVEMENTS Basement Apts., ret rooms, plumbing, elec- trical, drywall. I Syn Experience Free Estimates call Mario (905) 619--4663 I: PAGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVER13SER SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1"S lPetstuffYOUR PETS' SUPERSTORE � ARANO OPENING i n PICILE.I2I NG 000;=1 IL Alto _ _ I 00 14L �4 �. _ - e iti - - � t� t - _ �► � �� i .� Aw V � N N .Y T i ■■ TEC/�NI-CAL PURINA CAT CH( M/ 1-UVES CAT FOOD rEDIGREE MEALTIME rtJRlfrA DOC CHOW PlAWrIENANCIE DOG F000 .181% bs . _ 81% bs 1% s caro 18.14 baa 18 4 bas Paces c000 TmRoucH 1-22-95. • • • Me] STORE COUPON STORE COUPON 1 GET Two 17S G CANS OF 1 1 1 1 2 9-LwEs CANNED CAT FOOD 11 i at con" MI I i 1 A i W. it 1 I 1 RAWHIDE PIG EAR CHEW 1 WITH ANY PURCHASE.* SON vaunwl � I II PICKERING s o.. w..r fry. ►., .......r. peal asa-aaM 1755 Fkkm (m) 6 Pkwy. STORE HOURS: GROOMING HOURS: I WITH ANY PURCHASE] Monday -Friday .••. 9am-9prq Monday-Friday.....7am-6 m CMdIK Pte. Saturday..............8am-9pm Saturday... ............. 7am-7pm I Cara exnaes 1-22-95 I 1 Ca�roN, D^�xpms l 1 Sunday ................. I Oam-bpm Sunday .................... 9am-4Pm L� urMT o+e cam r� a,sror,�R� — lJrer or* covrow PER cusT,awL ��Ils iM fMll bANf1N OUMMMM �- -„ . .e..a ;,.�.-..:. -.mss.. �.,.usww/ieai..--• .. .., ... .. v. ... ..... a.