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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1997_09_17MAT.,.E, RNITY Calll� Rnit 7dps�'�0.f6 Pickering ews lkdve,. er Pickering's Commit+nity Newspaper since 1965 Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand septernher 17, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 38, Pressrun 42,500 30 pages o'?srami a ma eromiseron. Hvdro trvina to `weasel out' of pledge: Dickerson } BN, MARIANN STAFF RP PICKERING — mg to live up it) its co ing on the clean-up of a fill at its nuclear stati E TAKACS PORTER On Hydro is fail- mmitment to Picker - contaminated land - on here. say some DOUG Town councillors. DICKERSON At their Monday meeting. :,,un,illors 'No mistaking' tore into Hydro for refusing to a,_ree r ra� acro.s the entire GTA (Metro for the cost of a consultant to he :11—c- ,in,! promise hired by the Town to observe the .:: ': Pickering plan to honor Di parked To" n jumps the gun on naming park after princess BY MARIANNE TAKACS %I * FT REPORTER PICKERING — 0ops1 It seems Town Council has voted to name a new park in memory of Diana. Princess of Wales, without getting the required permission to do so. Not to worry though. according to Town general manager Tom Quinn. "ntere's not really a complica- tion:' says Mr. Quinn. "We dust have to apply for it. It's a process we have to go through.- councillors hrough"Councillors passed a resolution at their meeting Sept. 8 to give the name 'Princess Diana Park' to what has most commonly been referred to as Pickering's new youth park. under construction behind the Pickering Recreation Complex on Valley Farm Road. The resolution stated the park will be known as Princess Diana Park and that a proclamation of such be respectfully forwarded- to her family and the Royal Family. However. explains Mr. Quinn, the Town received a phone call from someone at Durham West Janet Ecker's office who said Pickering would have to obtain permission from Ow Royal Family before it could use the late princess' name for the park. See PARK/Page 3 INSIDE No Its, Ands, or Boats - School board puts spark in anti-smok- ing campaign - pow S. you tR and Restless - Pickering Players promote new blood - pnRe 16. Bdiwoorw Page ..........6 16 Spoeer ...............17 Clnss119ed .............18 Real Estatae ...........RE 1 HOW TO REACH US GenerA ..........683-5110 Death Notices .....683-3005 Auction Line ......683-7545 Sincerdy Yours ..... 1-800-662-8423 Internet ............ www.durhamnews.net u,A n investigation and clean-up of the land- fill site, which may be contaminated with up to 40.000 gallons of oil. Ward 2 Regional Councillor Doug Dick- erson maintained there was "no mistaking" the promise made at a Scpt 3 meeting with Town official. h% H\dno nu:hear dnt.ion head Carl \-I. n n, V \ 1 ­_,nim :rid the, "We are not. I repeat, not letting him or to be trusted. Ontario Hydro weasel out of (their) obliga- On Aug. 27. Hydro issued a statement tions to the people of Pickering:' insisted saying it recently discovered about 40.000 Coun. Dickerson. gallons of waste oil was disposed of Ward 1 Regional Councillor Maurice between 1977 and 1982 in a landfill for con - Brenner said he heard the same commit- struction debris on the Site of the nuclear ment. He wondered why Hydro would try to station. It was durnped there h� Hvdro con- rcnege,m it, promise when the utility, alier .truction ereµ, w,,rkin�, -n the plant l'hr 1, " UAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVER7't.MR WEDNESDAY, SE11"MMIElt 17.1997 Durham school board to seek compensation from region's vandals DURHAM/From page I op a plan to reduce property damage and loss in the future. Grant Yeo, director of the board, told the committee the board will con- tinue to seek -compensation- from people who are convicted of vandal- ism. He added, "We need to avoid the assumption that vandalism is commit- ted by the student population. Getting compensation from the cul- prits "is a limited success story:' Mr. Yeo said. "There are times when boards will receive some compensa- tion" Yet he said the compensation is not always monetary as some vandals are ordered by the courts to perform com- munity service. Oshawa trustee Audrey MacLean said she's concerned with the high cost absorbed for vandalism. She reported there seems to be an attitude that it's OK to damage schools. "This is a serious problem;' she said. "It's not going to go away and 1 suspect it's going to escalate unless the wagons are circled" Mr. Yeo said the intent of the report was "to congratulate schools that had done well and to share best prac- tices... certainly we're going to contin- ue to do that" ,'Some (targets and costs... While most incidents of vandal- AJAX: "ism at public school properties in • Ajax High School - $5,574 Durham during 1996 resulted in village deep in a relatively low costs, the total dam- WHITBY: ages at some schools rang in in the • Sinclair Secondary School =` thousands. The following schools $7,570 have the dubious distinction of • Leslie McFarlane Public being the leaders of the pack when School - $6.936 it comes to damage: • Henry Street High School' WHOLE NOUN $5,096 PICKERING: • Andeiaon C-V.L - $4.559 • Pine Ridge Secondary School WECMWS -S73,130 OSHAWA: • Woodlands CenWel" Public • Central West C.I. - $4,478 !. School - $4,564 - R. S. McLaagNin C.V.I. It's looking $3.931 111901111111111UP TO for volunteers Safety passport for kids IGA stores across Ontario will be hosting Scott Kraft KtdCarc .&Wmdex TI Safety Passport IZ-M ml ) ` + events this week- end. Sept. 20 and w 8 9 I. as an oppor- � D tunity for parents J 4 s Or 8 5 to ensure a cur- I rent photo of their child and 'accompanying s .. tatermation is accessible in the tt case of an emer- Viva y Paper Passports I. Towels i including a head Rt'� and shoulders Certified picture of a child > �:I�;y Green and fingerprints Garbage (available at Bag 10's �7 some locations) will i„aePICURING SQUARE completely free ,. of charge to cus- mer,w 7 ♦ aCY Cos from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. E Ii 011 ,and enol Sept 30, 97 The RCS) P -' We reserve me right to ImW reports these quantie'ft feces of identifi- NM,te supplies lash P 1150 Kingston Rd. cation can be very useful in 420-4011 finding a missing child. Members of :the RCMP. the / Cle / I SdIe Durham Region- al Police and principals from local schools will e helping in the events. (,f,({. r �� l S, aviiigi& Go south, Eves ll . young men r. _and women Does the .: • thought Of work- ing in a remote village deep in a >) South American rainforest sound like a once-in-a- lifetime experi- ence you would- :? n want to miss? WHOLE NOUN If so, you .,� might be interest- a .! DUCTWORK ed in volunteer- ing WECMWS with Youth �• Challenge Inter- ■/6MOROLToaAi�18 � national. !' 111AEE W VW OLD Pupega E 4ec It's looking 111901111111111UP TO for volunteers .w ew aged 18 to 25 to ✓= OFF PURCHMN OF A NEW .:_x work in commu- nity. health and .� conservation pro- „? Raley on wow 9” bIM ,,: jects in Costa Rica and in .h WY • RT • FINANCE 1 4 Guyana and other t South American '�` OFR ' countries. A G" /MIE PLACE Call Youth Chal- Pre4ku ori spltClil lenge Intemation- v,- al a 416-971- NE 9846,. ext. 30000or or NM ��• use its E-mail 44 HeMing L Air Condltiorling ,;.:t a d d r e s s ,4�0MVANO �thrwnrw info@yci.org to .ti..� SL obtain an applica- r" SHOP AT HOME FREE ESTIMATES tion or more information. �' •. ��' f� `I,' rp ; ,r` r� �. st E. r`.ef' She joined The Diaper Club Get fresh brand-name disposables delivered to your door. (;hoose Irons t,)h brand-uaine dialx•rs, iuclnding and hqmd. Lott II nev'e'r nen ow again! And picked up for recycling. Xxc drop oll a Irrslh suhhly and hick rip vonr wailed disposables on your deliver, (lay. You don't even have to lie at home! Diallers are recede d into lxiper and plastic pnxhtcts by Knovvastervi (;una(la, nYY><�nized by the Rech cling Council of Ontario. Make the call. Let us do the rest. ( hive• a de•liven date is arr:utged, all von have to do is change your babe. It"s that sioiple. your first weWc FREE + Join today! (905) 564-1737 .F 1-800-566-9278 Th- NQ er Go A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER We're online at www.durhamnews.net Come and celebrate the brand new look of our Toronto area stories Look for more fashion, and more brand names Own ever. I � Even if the Sears in your neighbourhood hasn't gone through a massive renovation, you can sdd rued jsavkV and values at aN our Toronto area stores during our CWebrabOn .Sale. Thursday, September 18th at 9:30 a.m., Upper Level of Mall at Sears Entrance. HEradnd aI CFO 00* Soave Noma nth' how Nrrn on ada el v*V MN pat a•taak 40% AU BOYS CO770W BUGLEBOYOJEAW s.r � to fr•ryataat�. �N Atrtaxna 1/2 price ALL PYREX4 04MEWAAE Martr•itirr,Y•a f•a, ny ttltial,N tad, �N• 17• 'f'0/ ALL WOAIEIY'8 OUTERWEAR G1t•w• hoer a Per wYeaan aialaliy aryl end d•./' �• n ili•davdbn0 t.i11a •rd• wrty d taihrs and aiaxaa crnae.aaOhsdso ad HAIJITION910Kf>,M ta•iw rraa •tdaarahltiut d drag tno•lY1t 1rWt aid•wiii a faft0w*li A OW dratx mo^ Uiw P iekering Town Centre r THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEPrEMBER 17 IM - PAGE 3 Durham ublic school �crisis tosee".�Piboardfaces fund junior New provincial funding model cause for concern among Durham trustees kindergarten If the Province says school boards can no longer use that method of funding, then all of the board's programs will be in jeopardy, Ms. Hopper fears. The money would have to "come out of every other program:' she says. But the board will not have �1 ter and spropec�Agtllw site:: 'lar Town 1EGeiVetl : fetter; from Mr. 1 M06*' '. d � was.` no t lnadv at the SepC 3 imeetiing topay -the Town's cansulttmt - . � - "'I agreed to eralaate the Tawa's pmposab an independent consultant to determine the 'veness and cost," wrote Mr. Andognini. have not yet agreed to pay the co* of anoth- indepetldent As Council can appr6ifte, 1 Onario Hydro Town,llow dare for bWag a coltstlkanf` issue a request for a proposal and Gave ng firms bid for the job. #e-;�'y Town general manager TbnOuhsv tiMltd=`tll� cost of the consultant an Brock Brest and Brod North bad been $102,000, and that staff did11p1 know the scope of the consulting worle dta[� would be required on the landfill at the'nuclic station. Though be noted he "abhorred' Hydr ' i attempts to backtrack on its `?uauiingI coo V:I went for the consultant, Cour. Ryan maintamodt By SUSAN O'NE1LL Park much flexibility. "What the Province Y gives us is what we will have...tbere fund Colmttltant" services we are convinced that the process is sec- that if the motion passed Council would in effect be writing a "blank cheque" the Town " STAFF REPORTER will onJ be one of of none , effective and cos[ -Competitive „ Cato. Dickerson brought forward a motion" might end up having to pay itself. - -, "We, With the Province's promise to introduce a new funding pmodel for According to reports in a w Toronto news a B er yesterday, the co- f g for an agreement between the Town, Ydto and the Province for the clean-up of the We don't have due process," he said don't know the depth of this project, we don't` have education at the begins ng of next year, some Durham public school chairmen the Education rove- nest Commission warned boards tammated ��' st>mta[ to ft aunt the commitment of Hydro to pick up the; cost" concluded Conn. Ryan in urging his eo1- trustees say the board could be headed such as Durham may face fundis Y 8 up for the closure of the Brock West and s rack North landfill sites. leagues to defer the inane for feather informs fora "crisis". Oshawa trustee Kathleen Hopper challenges in the new year. KATHLEEN Neither Dave Cooke nor Ann The motion also called for the hiring of an Govern- tion and further negotiations with Hydro. Y ' saying in that letter is can't be ` says the Durham Board of Education could be facing financial troubles with HOPPER Vanstone, co-chairmen of the com- mission, could be reached b the Y rtdent consultant, Corporate and t Consultants of Canada, to bel the Town P issuing1 b blank spokesman T chMthe sett Hydro ��� ends Young after the meeting. said Hydro junior kindergarten if the Province Board could News Advertiser for comment. clean-up of the site meets the "highest needs to review the effectiveness, scope and ss doesn't allow the program to be fund- P g ed through reserves. face financial Oshawa trustee Audrey trouble Y MacLean says she too is worried the However, Council ended up deferring the cost of the work to be done by a consultant for the Town before to for iL She says the board voted last year _ board won't receive the necessary ;,mon after Ward I local Councillor Dave Ityen suggestedPry hiring pcoceduries were "If you're going to bring in someone wbo`s-� to finance the re -introduction o(junior kinder- funding from the Province. If it has to fund genes with 51.5 million from its reserve fund. junior kindergarten from its existing budget, g;11Ot being followed and that the Town could be simply going to duplicate (the work of the peo-' ole Hydro is having investigate the landfill),. "we indeed are going to be in a crisis.- risis" g the bag ole the lost of the Consul- how effective would that be?" w Park name PARK/From page I "We wouldn't know," says Quinn. "We've never done it before. Town staff are quickly compili the resolution and all the require documentation required to obta' Royal permission and sending it the provincial Lieutenant -Governor office, which is expected to pass it to Government House (the Govern General's office) in Ottawa, whi will forward the request to Bucking ham Palace. Mr. Quinn says he doesn't kno how long it will be before the Tow gets an answer, since there has ently been a deluge of simil requests from around the world fo lowing the princess' death in a car crash Aug. 31. "Because of what's happened don't think anybody can address t now." requires Royalpenmssion - --- - -- Mr. Quinn doesn't expect any graphical feature' (the park) to be SEPARATED DIVORCED? problems no matter how long it takes named be completed before the Qpina s easr�at Seminars recommended 7y orcfes ape b ,r,;anor +ru 4f ;m ie again ERU Preview sionais since 1989. Topes: uw, etlmq go. esteem, Sept. 30 . W. 2. j .stn lluti refundame Mr. to get The permission to use the request is made. relationships.Ilex new friends. women &= your early regatrat w. � "MaIme. 416483-3305. � name. The new park is expected to As well, there must be no other ng open next spring. geographical feature or building DID YOU d "The park can be named after that same member KNOJ1aa. en there. It can be utilized. of the Royal Family in the to When we receive region. • 9 's approval we receive It's apparently no clear how . That insurance companies have raised your compre on approval.- region' is defined — but deduetibks to'300."' or However, if the same ! Oshawa is planning to name a . Your comprehensive covers fire, theft, vandalism ans. ch rules are applied to using park after the princess as well. • For a small cost you have the right to buy your deddown - the princess' name as A further complication. adds to $100.00 have been applied to Ms. McGregor, g that the BUY IT DOWN SOW, BEFORE YOU!!w other members of the princess was no longer officiallyn Royal Family, there may - a member of the Royal Family, CALL US - We will cover up to`150.41 of yible.appar hat Johnson first �pAc against the refer- your constituents," explained the the parole arc headed for be said. endum. maintaining the question was councillor. who is a supporter of flee adding the Harris g government will inaccurately warded, that low voter provincial Progressive Conservatives. llikely do Less in future if turnout in municipal elections might "Sometimes you have to let the It gar the message nrnv g ProPk are tender its results kis than accurate. party tine go." opposed o downloading. and that it would be better if Council The only one who voted against the Ward I local Councillor Dave Ryan simply passed a resolution opposing changes in the funding of social ser- motion was Ward 3 local Councillor Enrico Pistriuo, he said he was only supporting the refer- who said oppo,cd elldtrm because it is "well-intentioned- and and that he didn't believe it would vices. However. he finallyvoted in favor downloading and supported the con- cepa of a urn, but wasn't corn- the Province. of the referendum insolation. 'Some- with the fortable with the wording being pro - Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick times you have to do what's right for posed. mnffm-71%�. - be a problem. TONI QUINN' ;end it's not certain what the -Based on Insurance Prices •AII work Guaranar According to Kate 'We've never requirements will be for all theI- McGregor, director of done it before requests coming (onward to use • a 360 &ode Rd. S. J public information at -- her name. 9Paris `)nilx1 3u1 8 Government House, the -We're waiting for advice from a PIckenng, Ont 1 general criteria for using the name of Buckingham Palace as to how these a member of the Royal Family requests are being considered.- she include a requirement that the 'geo- says. I giiiiiia A a a alaii., nns. A snaii, iiiiii tea+ A Alk A a Public gets say on downloading PUBLIC/From page 1 Johnson first �pAc against the refer- your constituents," explained the the parole arc headed for be said. endum. maintaining the question was councillor. who is a supporter of flee adding the Harris g government will inaccurately warded, that low voter provincial Progressive Conservatives. llikely do Less in future if turnout in municipal elections might "Sometimes you have to let the It gar the message nrnv g ProPk are tender its results kis than accurate. party tine go." opposed o downloading. and that it would be better if Council The only one who voted against the Ward I local Councillor Dave Ryan simply passed a resolution opposing changes in the funding of social ser- motion was Ward 3 local Councillor Enrico Pistriuo, he said he was only supporting the refer- who said oppo,cd elldtrm because it is "well-intentioned- and and that he didn't believe it would vices. However. he finallyvoted in favor downloading and supported the con- cepa of a urn, but wasn't corn- the Province. of the referendum insolation. 'Some- with the fortable with the wording being pro - Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick times you have to do what's right for posed. mnffm-71%�. Scouts honor their very best Scouts from across southern Ontario will gather in Oshawa this weekend for the presenta- tion of the Chief Scout Award. Over 60 Scouts, including 37 from Durham, will receive the award, the highest honor a scout can receive, at a celebra- tion to be held at the Salvation Army Oshawa Temple, 570 Thornton Rd. N. Saturday, Sept. 20 at 1:30 p.m. In order to win the award, Scouts must complete an agen- da intended to challenge them- selves and demonstrate their commitment to the ideals of Scouting. Provincial commis- sioner Hugh Roberson ea■,�^.,,C hear•• will present the Scouts a framed certificate signed by the Gover- nor General. There will be an informal reception following the award ceremony. For more information, call 905-725-4734. Teachers' aides nearing deal on new contract By SUSAN O'NEILL STAFF RE►OKMIt While contract negotiations between the Durham Board of Education and the Canadian Union of Public Employees (CUPE) regarding the board's 420 educa- tioaal assistants broke off Monday night, a strike vote should be avoided, says a local union leader. Cora -Lee Bugden, president of CUPE Local 218, says a strike vote which was scheduled for early next week has been cancelled, and both parties will return to the table on Friday. Ms. Bugden reports talks, which have been ongoing since March 1996, broke off Monday due to "outstand- ing issues" she says she can't discuss. But, "we are very close" to reaching a deal. '"We have never had educational assistants go on strike (in Durham)," she says. "The (provincial) government caused this delay because it didn't give school boards the information they needed (to negotiate the contract)" she says. Ms. Bugden says CUPE has "always" reached an agreement with the board within a three-month period in the past. "I'm hoping the two sides can avert a strike. Nobody really likes a strike... strikes are messy" Craig Burch, board superintendent of education and employee relations, says, ,The board is hopeful we can avoid a strike... we hope to get back to negotiations in the near future:' Ms. Bugden says all non -teacher contracts with the board are settled except those for educational assistants and custodial -maintenance staff. Negotiations regarding the board's custodial-mainte- aance staff are slated for early next week. *I TODAY'S Wed., Sept. 17,194 News Advertiser -&*Pkcwm Fkk e%*Fft Ain o kylf Pok AjI111ft &SRP Wk *L=46" Phi .11d4 AWk eftW4qMb1 Ain tsm +��� ,Re � • Ddiuend n xdmW Waslolds oily Retaember, all iroerts, including trate on 91M paper, can be recycled with the lest of ym ot"'s w ttlough your blot For infigmation on delivering Par adverumg flyem ri`ta all ALVIN BROUW17t at 683.5110. Fill NISIC cENM 2S0 BAY LY STREET WEST AJAX. 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OThe Business Depc�Ltd. 1997 d t ROYAL PAPER SHREDDER • Aida forward/reverse swikh • 9-1/2'w throat • Fits standard wastebasket (sold separately) 7W 35986 - WHITBY AJAX STORE HOURS MON - M 8M-WM DELIVERt - � SATURDAY 9AAHN �-� 160JUSPIE 16HOUAVEIS (9AM-WM IN WWNY) IM 1 IOa111111 Fhc lOW-2M SUNDAY 11AM-SPM — Ir�RtriawltawnarsewrJuataM W�Sl iuseess �• a prod sponsor ®® �, BUSKS5 DEPOT The Bus ness DtUel. ,,op, 9 ofd• [•Mt I sow Olrnyiu t ®Q EMERPBbE and EMEBPRISE PLUS Some AM may not be as siwm `ZZ an trade matin ol The Businw Do Ud. OThe Business Depc�Ltd. 1997 walking tall... Ajax', Pickering women invited to Take Back the Night BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF MPORhR PICKERING — Organizers expect the third annual 'Take Back the Night' walk in Pickering Thursday to be bigger and better than ever. Not that improvement was really needed for the event designed to raise awareness of violence against women and children. It has proved popular right from the start. "I think it's been very successful;" says Rita McDonald, who founded and still helps run the walk here together with another local resident, Niki Grigonadis. "Last year we had terrible weather and over 350 people attended the event" Pickering's walk is one of many being held across the country and around the world in September to fight for the safety of women and children. The first-ever such walk was held about 25 years ago in San Francisco. The Take Back the Night event here includes ceremonies, guest speakers, entertainment and a half-hour night- time walk of women and children along Glenanna and Kingston roads. beginning and ending in Esplanade Park. Different this year will be the large number of booths set up by vari- ous community organizations which provide services to the public. .'I think we're up to 26 booths:' says Ms. McDonald, noting the hand- ful of stalls set up at the walk last year were extremely well-received. "I just felt it went well. People were interest- ed:' The booths are there in response to questions previous years' walk par- ticipants have asked organizers about where to get help. Groups slated to have booths include Big Brothers, Big Sisters, Alcoholics Anonym -us, rhe Children's Wish Foundation, the Girl Guides, two shelters for women and children, the Durham Sexual Assault Centre, the AIDS Committee of Durham Region and Hospice Durham. Volunteers from Big Sisters and their Little Sisters will join the event to bold a yellow crime -scene type ribbon around the walking group, for the sake of safety. Not new will be the restriction of participation in the walk itself to women and children, though men are welcome and encouraged to attend the event. This has been a controversial aspect of the walks everywhere, but not so much here, according to Ms. McDonald. The limitation is important symbolically, she notes, because it's the one night of the year when women and children can walk without fear or the special precautions they need to take when they're on their own. "It's not a male -bashing event in any way." says Ms. McDonald, noting she has two sons of her own. "I'm very respectful of that:' The Take Back the Night event runs from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Esplanade Park behind the Pickering Civic Com- plex and Central Library at One The Esplanade. Opening ceremonies are scheduled to begin at 6:45 p.m., with the walk starting at 7:30. Specialized buses will allow disabled people to participate in the walk by taking them along the route with the walkers. There will be live entertainment and free refreshments after the walk. The booths set up by community groups will be located in the park. The walk will go ahead rain or shine. However. if it rains, the displays and booths will be set up to be visited after the walk in the Pickering Recre- ation Complex across the street from the park, at 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Still time to get your composter OSHAWA -- It you missed the One Day Only Backyard Composter Sale, don't worry. You can still pick up Norseman's Earth Machine for S40. The composters are available at Come and celebrate the brand new look of our Toronto area the WiaAa Green CAP store. 14 King St. W. The Earth Machine composter is made of 50 per cent recycled plastic and comes with a removable. critter - proof lid, anchoring pegs and a slid- ing compost th-r for easy removal of composted material. The Oshawa Green CAP store is open from 8:30 a.m. to 4 30 p.m. Monday to Friday. For more infor- mation call 571-7227. THE NEWS ADVEMSEg, WEU.. SEPTEMSElt 17, IM -PAGE S photo by Ron Pietroniro Partners in preservation Staff from the Pickering location of the Red Lobster and volunteers joined forces on Monday to help clean up Kinsmen Park in Pickering. Bags of trash were filled and participants shared in a common cause. Bagging it for good are (from left) Jonah McLean, Joshua McLean, Adri- an Pctrik and Nancy Petrik, a cook at the Pickering restaurant. 1 it Look for more fashions, more brand names than ever before. /i Grand opening sale starts tomorrow, Thursday, September 18, 1997! PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADvFxnsER wEDNESDAY, sErmmitER t7, HYr Editorials Ajax-Picke? ng .News Advertiser AMetrolanciCornmunityNewspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax. Ont. L I S 2H5 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial It's up to men to stop the bloodshed The first Take Back the Night walk to protest violence against women and children was held in San Francisco about 25 years ago. A quarter century later. the carnage continues. Women are still hexing murdered. raped and battered by men. Children. too. are being killed. sexually assaulted and maimed. Take Durham Region, for example. The figures are staggering: sex assaults here in the first six months of this year were up a whopping 13.9 per cent over the same period in 1996. Until the end of June. 278 rapes and other sexual attacks had been reported to Durham Regional Police, up from 234 in the first half of last %car. In almost all of those sex assaults in which adults were the victims and the perpetrators. women were attacked h% men. But. there's an even more alarming trend lurking in those statistics. Young people 18 and under were the vic- tims in 60 to 65 per cent of those sex assaults. police report. However. the had news doesn't stop there. Other assaults in Durham have risen a startling 14.5 per cent in the past year — from 1.234 in the first six months of 1996 to 1.413 in the same period this year. say police. While police can't provide a breakdown of assaults by gender. it's sate ids assume that in cases of assault where a man and a woman were invoked. men were doing the battering. The statistics add up to one sad. inescapable fact: men continue to violate women and children. The women and children who'll be participating in Thursday's Take Back the Nivht walk in Pickering know that all toes well. While only temales and youngsters re invited to loin in the walk. men are welcome to attend the event, which will also feature Nxxhs set up by %arl- ous community organization, which pnovidc services to the public, including abused women and the men who batter them. w We applaud the ct'lortaDt { c%tut orga®zcra and the women and children Ajbill tliil,thc Awet t*Ar.n% atter tjon to the plight of victims of violence. We N mpathize with and our hearts ache for temales and youngsters who've been raped and hattercd. We congratulate those enlightened men who'll get out and lend their support to the event. But. rro»t importantly, we implore men when abuse women and children to get help. Those men who attack their "loved ones" while in a drunken rage, for example. can get help at the Take Back the Night event from i cp- reuntauvcs of Alcoholics Anonymous, which is among the organizations which will have h Liths set up there. And. there are plenty of other agencies which can help abusive men. like the John Howard Society and the Durham Distress Centre. No matter how many Take Back the Night walks are held. regardless of the number of women and children who protest violence against them. it's up to men to solve the problem. Stop the bloodshed. To respond to this editorial call lnfosourre at nfosourrce rHY+-7040 and deal 5109 .We asked... The question is: Nk'hat do you think about Durham Region's estimate that provincial downloading could cost kcal taxpayers as much as S244 more a year? says. 1t seems says. *1 think it's says, "It's a la of like a lot of extra hard on families money to spend" money. I don't to pay extra taxes. agree with it at Govemments will all." neer he able to Distribution: 601-5110 solve their own Adsain/Clacsified Fax: 681-7161 problems:' Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser Publisher: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday. Wednesday, Friday. Sunday 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5 v Letters to the editor Catholic school fundinor entrenched in Canadian law To the editor: Re Timothv Rollins letter in the News Advertiser Sept 3 headlined 'w'hy do Roman Catholics get special treatment'': The legal reason: The Constitution Act. 1867 section 93 is the legal iralson that #orrm Ca*,Iip get NpFc%W treatment when At conic% to funding-, Thr Con%�tuuon is th4 %%rcmc law of Canada tq "Na'nn. �6e changed y)v the fcdcral guV'CAmcnrW' any of the provinces or territories um laterally. The general amending formula in the Constitution Act 1982 requires the majority of the Senate and House of Commons as well as the agreement of two thirds of the provinces having at least 50 per cent of the population of Canada among them. The historical reason: Back in 1867 when we needed as many citizens as possible to help create a new country we had two main founding people (unfortunately native% didn't have much %av in the process and were excluded from considerauonl — Upper Canada. today'% Ontario. and Lower Canada. ttxiay's Quebec. Not only were there language differences but also religious differences. Upper Canada was English and Protestant. Lower Canada was French and Catholic. In order to ensure Moth languages and religions would survive confederation. guar- antees were built into the consutuuon to enshrine these right-. Unlike regular laws these rights could not be taken away at the whim of the majority or the flavor-of-thc-day government. Canada was built on compro mit. To judge guarantees mate to two of Canada'% founding people 130 year% ago baud on today's values is not only unfair, but also, simplistic. It ignores the historical importance of these guarantees. Teachers' unions Robert Lo Pre%ti, Pickering disconnected from reality To the editor: Nothing demonstrates how disconnected the teachers' unions are from the realities of the tax- paying public than the statement of one of their many presidents in your issue of Sept. 3. Defending his members against (apparently false) charges of skipping summer training work- shops. Mike O'Connor stated, "Summer is the only time teachers have to spend quality time with their families" If he truly believe% this, and we have to assume that he docs, it goes a long way toward explaining the response of teachers' unions to government mandated changes to the Ontario school system that are about 20 years overdue. John Harman. Greenwood Don't tinker with downloading referendum question To the editor: ors and chairmen, then it is good enough for me. I am compelled to comment on the item in Any tinkering with it is simply a matter of the Sept. 9 News Advertiser dealing with the political grandstanding for the purpose of self - debate on the downloading referendum ques- promotion. tion. If the question proposed by Ajax Mayor Guy Colin, Steve Parish is the one endorsed by GTA may- Ajax The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit cope for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not neressarih those of rhe News Advertiser. Anderson deserves our praise To tie editor: Re: Aug. 27 letter headlined 'Newspaper shows favoritism toward Roger Anderson'. I am angered by people who have nothing better to do then crit- icize others. Why don't they do something productive for Ajax? Mr. Anderson is giving his all for Ajax. Of course his picture is JOANNE SURGHARDT. Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER. Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIE,ICZAK, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real Estate/AutornotiveAdvenising Manager ARE FAKHOURIK Distribution Manager BARBARA HARRISON, Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager in the paper because he is here, there and everywhere to serve our town and does his best in the inter- est of his constituents. He deserves praise and not criticism. Roger, you have my support and my vote! Lorre Mantik, Aj- SUZANNE ELSTON Guest Column 0 Suzanne Elston writes about the environment for our sister newspa- per, Oshawa- Whit by-Clarington This Week. It's time Hydro lost its monopoly Last month. Ontario Hydro shocked the province by announcing it would shut down seven of it% 19 nuclear reactors. For several days stories about poor manage- ment, drug and alcohol abuse and the res- ignation of Hydro Moss Allan Kupcis were splashed across the front page of just about every newspaper in this coun- try. What was truly spectacular about this public purging of Hydro's soul is that none of the revelations were new. For years, environmentalists have expressed concern over poor safety standards and inadequate emergency plans. The Ackering plant in Particular has been a source of much debate. In Decemher 1994, following a seri- ous accident, the Atomic Energy Control Board (AECB) renewed the Pickering plant's licence for two years, despite pub- lic calls for a full environmental assess- ment of plant operations. Two year., later, in November 1996. the AECB again ignored Pickering's critics. Although the plant was only given a six-month licence renewal. the Board dismissed calls for an investigation into reported drug and alco- hol abuse. In March 1997, Hydro was forged to rcleasc internal Par Reviews that were tone at it% nuclear facilities. Once again, reports ahtut internal oopermons at Pickering were %Mocking. Staff had been fount %Iccpmg on the doth and playing computer games in the control ro rn. In Slay it was alleged Hydro had knowingly dumped ttmn c% of copper and zinc into Lake Ontario %ince the 1970s, In Jun: it was div overed Hydro had known the ground water around Pickering was cexntamtnaitc d with radisirs tine inutturrior is vex% and did nodung. In the [Wean - tunic, the AECB renewed the plant's licence fir another nine rintinlhs. If all of this is old news. why has the Province finally decided to do something about Ontario Hydro? Competition in the marketplace is conung. and in order for Ontario to survive economically. Hydro's mon opooly must he bnokcn. Isst year, the province assignai the MacDonald Committee the task of carefully cxamm- ing Ontario Hydro, with a view to restructuring. The Committer'% report echoed indus- try analyst%' rectmtm ndations, the province'% 305 utilities and the environ- mental community. To hecomx bah ctmo- putitive and accountable, Hydro must he divided into a trarismi,,sion grid and a generating company. while the utilities continue to service customers directly. In addition. Hyde must be made answer- able to an outsitk agency that can enforce. nx simply recommend, safety and operating standards. Despite ifs economic and environ- mental woes, Ontario Hydro is still the largest utility in North America, and wields; a tremendous amount of political and economic power. Dismantling this giant to smaller, more accountable and manageable parts will be a daunting task. even for the knife -wielding Mike Harris. It would appear the spin doctors at Queen's Park have effectively recycled old news stories to finally give the Province enough leverage to confront Ontario Hydro. For months it Inas been reported the government has finalized its White Paper on the restructuring of tin utility. Now, with public sentiment rime ning against Hydro, its days as a mondp- oly are numbered. It's somewhat ironic Hydros fiercest critics have been vindicated, not for ei vi- ronmental reasons, but for the economic bottom line. But however it's accom- plished, dissecting Ontario Hydro must be done for the economic and environ= mental health of the province. The News Advertiser invites readers to sib - mit rolumnr for Be Our Guest on cunt nl issues facing our Durham Region co menmu.- ties. Submissions should be 600 wordtr`.or less, must be signed and include a daydlne fP. phone number. Unpublished colutl�w may run in condensed form as a otter lathe editor. TO REACH US The News Advertiser is one of the Mn eoland Printing. Publishing r ers Distributing group of newspapThe News Adveniser is a member of the General: 681-5110 t< Pickering Board of Trade. Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc_ Cana Classined: 683-0707 Community Newspaper A ­ w, , Canadian Circulations Audit Board arid't Ontanu Press Council The publisher reserves the right to classifya refuse% Distribution: 601-5110 advertisement Credit for adval,coient limited to space price error occupier Adsain/Clacsified Fax: 681-7161 Composurg Fax: 579-9271 E -snail: newsrcxsnih'durlicunnews.net it1p.//www.durhamnew..net � Gnadian erculetcos Atdr Burd Mambw, No -butts about it Durham school boardputs more ret:' s ark in anti-smoking ng campaig n BY SUSAN O'NEILL ✓ STAFF REPORTER Students throughout Durham Region y will continue to participate in anti-smoking campaigns this fall as the public school ' board steps up its focus on programs designed to discourage youngsters from lighting up. A report presented to the standing com- mittee of the Durham Board of Education Monday night outlines the board's commit- ment to smoking prevention programs and details new initiatives to he explored this year as a way of enhancing anti -tobacco education in schools. Bev Freedman, board superintendent of education and programs, told the commit- tee, "I can't say we're always success- ful ... we have some recalcitrant young peo- ple who smoke ... hut 1 think, however, that we're winning the battle in that certainly less young people are smoking" The board will participate in several new projects this year to complement current initiatives like the Values. Influences and Peers (VIP) program — aimed at Grade 6 students which focuses on decision making and peer pressure — and the Lions -Quest program — a life skills education program boards in Durham will attend a program which is currently in 95 per cent of the ele- called Racing Against Drugs which is being mentary schools across Durham brought to the region by the Royal Region. Canadian Mounted Police and the According to the report present- Substance Abuse Council for ed Monday, the board will work Youth in Durham. with the Durham Region Health .. Ten schools in the region are also Department to provide programs slated to participate in a pilot pro - such as School Tobacco Use Pre- AD ject of a new program this year vention and Enforcement which called In Your Face: Youth Tobac- promotes "healthy, smoke-free car and Oral Cancer. learning environments" and the "We are doing everything we Smoke-Free Home Campaign pos- sihly can to teach the whole issue which kicks off Sept. 30, of health care." said Oshawa The renort aalec "TF,P .. As �DREV _ p-:�asc awnx: t trustee Audrey MacLean. of the program is to reduce the MacLEAN In addition to smoking preven- exposure of children to second- 'Everything we tion programs, Ms. Freedman said hand smoke in Durham Region ssibl can the board is continuing to teach through the implementation of a' _y - - students who use smoking areas at high profile public awareness cam- schools to respect public property. paign." "It's an ongoing work:' she said. While the program will focus on the Ms. Freedman reported there is a community, schools in the region will also "tremendous amount of staff time spent in participate in creating posters, skits and patrolling (smoking) areas. songs to raise awareness about the dangers "Ninety-nine per cent of our students are of smoking. more than compliant:' she said. Next April, thousands of Grade 6 stu- "It's that one per cent we still need to dents from both the public and separate work with." Learn to prevent prostate cancer Durham chapter of support group hosts display until Sept. 19 It's the most common cancer found in men. One in eight men will devel- op prostate cancer during his lifetime and it's expected there will be 19.800 new cases ip Canada this year. Prostate Cancer Awareness Week runs from Sept. 15 to 21 and the Canadian Cancer Soci- ety and the Prostate Cancer Support Group -Durham want to encourage men, especially over the age of 50, to reduce the risk by getting a digital rectal exam. A display of impor- tant information on prostrate cancer is at the Oshawa Centre AJAX LIONS CLUB ox.roBERfTsr Friday. ottoker 3. 199 H.M.S. Ajax Room Ajax Community Centre !ie ►aL r 11a as IDr.+ 4ee r 7:ee �l ►wa reMrare: anert♦r .i 4 MwrN w • •.rrr twr Mt46ico by the, Kw iao1414.n. Keys S1S.00 Per Verson For Tickets contact Frank at 653-6752 or Fax to 428-20-44 until Friday. Sept. 19. Prostate cancer survivors will be on hand to answer questions. The Durham Region Prostate Cancer Support Group. with the support of the Oshawa General Hospital and the Canadian Can- ccr Society. meets the first Wednesday of each month at OCH meeting room 1002 from 7 to 9 p.m. Men, spouses, sons, friends and cancer survivors are invited to attend to learn more about this deadly disease which affects men. Admission is free. TILL NEW ADVERfIbFi, WEDL. SErTZ IOM 17.119"^" 7 F AI:At Savion9 s By Switching To Natural Gas! NOW THE PERFORMANCE, CONVENIENCE AND SAVINGS OF NATURAL GAS CAN BE YOURS BYTAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR FALL HEATING CAMPAIGN INCENTIVES... • defer your heating system purchase for 90 days when financed on your gas bill.* • no rental payments for 6 months on a water heater if installed at the same time as the heating system. • preferred financing on high efficiency equipment. Offer available through Consumers Gas Authorized Dealers. Offer ends Oct 31197. See your Yellow Pages for the nearest Consumers Gas Authorized Dealer or call us at 1-800-4174446. `Suoloet to erotnt approves. -1� Conwwrs Gas Your hom is your cas e. Maybe it's time for a new dhnone. Selected sofas are up to $200 off, and selected chairs are $50 off.' Or how about a new lamp -- 25% off; or a new Regal rug -- $I00 off.' We've also got beautiful Eaton Home linens' and dinnerware at 25% off.' And we've barely begun. Come in for the entire experience. Sale ends September 2I st. •,, ria on ny air uaoxed -saledad.. *.. HOME LAING SALE Don't Pay for I full year! wets your Eaton Card. SW ront.kndrea..d,.. We and aPPIcaole taxes M tMe d Datura. OAC. Dant. naloie. I PAGE 11 -THE NEWS ADVERMIKILwED.-SEPrrmn K 17.1947 PRE -SEASON FURNACE SALE .::. -- - YORI< High efficiency gas furnaces • and/or air conditioning �..� I— VISA 683-4477 Pnoto by Andrew Iwanowski In memory of Diana The staff at Mario's Hair Design in Ajax joined forces on the weekend in memory of the late Diana. Princess of Wales. Proceeds from haircuts last Sunday were forward- ed to the Hospital for Sick Chil- dren. In all. the hair salon raised $770. Joining in the fund-raising effort were (from left) Pennv Reid, Denise Sherbume.Mario Romano. Sam Ahamdi, Ramzi Hehia and Tom La Selca. Getting a haircut for a good cause was Mario Romano Junior. CUPE workers to vote on strike action Meeting in Oshawa set for Oct. 1 Local members of the Canadian Jnion of Public Employees will vote Oct. 1 on whether to back a wovincewide strike over provincial egislation. Meetings will be held at 10 a.m. I<nd 7 p.m. for CUPE members at the Canadian Auto Workers Hall. I425 Phillip Murray Ave.. Oshawa. CUPE leaders will address the members about Bill 136. new legislation that would ban strikes by public sector unions during the amalgamation of hospitals. school boards and munici- palities. Members, who work for school boards. municipalities and hospitals. will he asked to give CUPE Ontario a strike mandate if the Conservative governnicnt proceeds with the bill. Ontario's union leaders, includ- ing CUPE Ontario president Sid Ryan. have been meeting with the government to discuss the proposed legislation. But CUPE is continuing with its strike votes. In fact. Mr. Ryan says CUPE members in five large centres have backed strike action. CUPE mem- bers in Hamilton voted 90 per cent in favor of a provincewide strike while those in London voted 89 per tent. , Windsor workers voted 91 per irent. Cornwall voted 81.5 per cent $nd Ottawa 88.6 per cent. -I am confident we will get simi- Var votes in the rest of the province. hen people's backs are against the {wall, they become a force to be reck- ned with:' Mr. Ryan. a Whitby res - dent. said. "Our members see their onion as a vehicle to express that they have had enough:' • All plants 25% Off a. 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Call 1.800.560.6383, or www. canadatrust. com C7 CanadaTrust r THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SE►TEMdER 17, 1997 - PAGE f Around Durham R 'on Fibre optics networkproposed forp Oshawa BY BRIAN LEGREE DURHAM MAR OSHAWA - Oshawa needs to get a little more wired. So Says a Public Utilities Commis- sion (PUC) report recommending the PUC investigate the husiness potential of installing a fibre optics communications network in the city. "Oshawa is currently very 'under - wired' as far as high speed communica- tions networks go:' says a report written Transport officials pull unsafe trucks off road by Aivars Kakis, PUC general manager. A fibre optics communications net- work - another set of wires that carry light pulses instead of electrons - could Serve any business or agency needing high speed information technology, Says Mr. Kakis, citing the health care sector, libraries and School boards as "potential candidates" Tlx PUC is a natural tobe involved in fibre optics because "we are already in the 'wires' business:' writes Mr. Kakis. Although private -sector communications businesses such as cable and phone com- panies could also enter the field, "right now there doesn't seem to be a lot of competition:' says Mr. Kakis. "But it's still pretty preliminary for us" The presence of fibre optics could aid Oshawa's economic development, says Mr. Kakis. "One of the things keeping some businesses from locating in Oshawa is there isn't a real good communications BY BRIAN LEGREE hour, hit one good bump and that will shat- 1WRHAM STAFF WHITBY - Many truckers still aren't ter." The Illinois -based tractor -trailer was getting the message about ensuring the safe- ty of their rigs on Ontario roads, says a Min- empty and the driver refused to provide details of her destination. istry of Transportation inspector. "It seems like almost half of the trucks She'll likely he charged with operation of an unsafe vehicle, says Insp. Van Pelt we've inspected are failing:" says Inspector Henk Van Pelt. who says inspectors are cur- (although charges hadn't been laid at This Week's deadline). rently going through a recertification pro- If convicted, she faces a fine of between gram. $500 and $20,000, he says. Inspectors examining trucks at the Min- The driver told Ministry of Transpona- istry of Transportation station on Highway tion officials an inspection of the truck had 401 at Thickson Road are seeing "many new been done recently, says Insp. Van Pelt. parts" on trucks, but have still found glaring Meantime, officials also detained an examples of safety violations, says Insp. Ontario -based tractor -trailer which had a Van Pelt. Two trucks were detained Thursday, one six-inch crack in the main support beam of the trailer, which was carrying large air con - of which had a wheel problem Insp. Van Pelt ditioning units. calls the "worst" he's seen. A sticker on the truck indicated it had A United States -based vehicle pulled off been inspected in July, says Craig Weldon the road Thursday morning around 10 a.m. of the MTO. had lengthy cracks on the steering axle rim. "In my opinion, those cracks didn't come "That's got to be the worst I've ever in the last two months.' says Mr. Weldon, seen:' says Mr. Van Pelt. adding an investigation will be launched and "this is the kind of stuff we have coming charges could he laid against the company up from the U.S. At 100 kilometres per that did the safety inspection. Port Perry area Fall fair promises to be fun -filled network:' he says. Some companies have rejected Oshawa as a potential business location because of its sub -par communications network. Says Den O'Leary, Oshawa's economic development officer. "We have lost a few opportunities:' says Mr. O'Leary, "a couple of opportu- nities that would have amounted to sig- nificant job opportunities" The PUC has approved spending $10,(X10 to continue research into the fibre optics business. "We think it's pretty important stuff,' says Al O'Donnell, PUC chairman. "It Itmks like a way to bring in revenue to offset people's (hydro) rates" The business potential of fibre optics cannot he quantified at this stage, the report says. However, preliminary inquiries by PUC officials indicate 'there appears to he significant customer interest in such a network:' the report says. .-J Photo by Jason Liebregts New wheels, great deals Ellen and Joseph Jame. I show ff SCUGOG — !Music, clogging and gg B games only begin to describe available, featuring homemade baked heir new bicycles picked up last Saturday at t the been vclaimed byered items (their llreg�lr ed ownen�With the action later this morNh at Scugog Slaures beans, bread, apple crisp, coffee. tca or a coil drink. For more ioformauon. please semi-annual Durham Regional Police Bike his kids and happy for the great deal is Gary $txnised $*cum Village. ...... s.... _ .... sail 985-3589. Aoctiori held is Courtice. The auction sells off lames. A Pioneer Fall Fair is set for Sept. 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the 16210 Island Parkinson's .... - P • • Road museum and plenty of pioneer active- t..Uppe t troupe Will s t uta well be displayed. 1 Visitor will have a chance to give bay- SC ( GOG - Guests ranging in bale throwing a try, join in on a tug of war. Concert series size trum ,Ix inches to eight feet in compete in nail hammering, an apple height will be in town later this scramble and ' number of other contests. I t continues i n Port month to visit local children as a addition, don't forget to bring your best Ir is for a chance to win $50 in a pit- concert series continues. apple P Perry to charm The Purple Dragon Puppet baking contest and watch local celebrities Troupe well be at Town Hall 1873 compete in a cow -milking contest. Sept. 28 beginning at 2 p.m. to des - A $5 harvest lunch special will also be local youngsters play its diverse talents by weaving Ana up ana original stories tiuough magical sets and live musical soundscapes• while featuring a vancty of pup- pets, both big and small. And not only do the puppets range in size. but tastes from around the world will he incorpo- rated into the costumes as well. Town Hall 1873 is located u Blood needed at upcoming donor clinics The Canadian Red Cross Society is urging Durham residents to give blood at local clinics this week. The Red Cross says in a news release, now that September has arrived, many central Ontario hospi- tals are returning to full surgical schedules so all blood types are in demand, especially group O. The Red Cross notes blood donors are vital to the lives of patients undergoing major surgery as well as cancer and l e u k e m i a patients, people with blood disor- ders, transplant recipients and accident victims. Healthy indi- viduals between the ages of 17 and 70 are urged to attend one of the following area clinics. Blood donor clinics will he held in Pickering Thursday and Fri- day, Sept. 18 and 19 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Metro East Trade Centre, 1899 Brock Rd. and in Whitby Tuesday, Sept. 23 from I to 7:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion hall, 117 Byron St. S. Donors are reminded to take valid identifrcat.on. For more information about these and other locations, call 416-974- 9900 or 1-800-701-7803. Dr. Kevin Tyber and Associates OPTOMETRISTS • Dispensing of Contact lenses and gh waes • Complete Family Eye Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Harwood S. (WM0n 1 A H" 7) 427-4144 """°°"" fto"fiaer - be noticed 302 Queen St in the heart of Port Perry. Ticket. are S5 each and are avallahlC at the door while supplies last or in advance at Jayson Callan Music. 174 Man St.. Bell Mobili- ty. 112 Water St., and Scugog Memorial Public Library. 231 Water St. Beer bottle drive will help diabetes association Empty beer bottles and cans will be needed later this month, as an annual drive to fight diabetes continues. The Case for a Cure campaign is set for Sept. 27 at the 42S beer stores across Ontario. The campaign encourages the own- ers of empty bottles and cans to turn them in and reject the refund so it can be put towards diabetes research. This year's goal fs to raise $200,000 and the drive is being jointly organized by the Beer Store and the Canadian Diabetes Association. It is estimated that more than 100 million people worldwide will be affected by diabetes by the turn of the century. ARE TAXES SUCKIN6 ter,. THE LIFE OUT OF A r �w411.o We're here to save you! YOU? y Receive a one time only refund of GST & PST paid. to a maximum of A $ 15 per person in Warden Power Centre gift certificates, for purchases made between WIN E S Sepl..her so & t► 11s4 1197 at ANY �s#� .`viler �♦.T.•�.�� ��- •,,�, ��, � Warden Power Centre store lust bring is s ; ,r valid. dated receipt l /" ' to the centre court for (s�! your refund Otter avml-Uf/1 Rt't able Sept 20th & 21 el only Warden Ave at St Cl ­ For more trdo call 416 752 4211 Residents walk to -rhey are asked t„ obtain pledges and neth and Cathcrinc Wiggins it help beat then earn the oJonauons by walking, rid- ing or rolling throughout Uxbridge. Orangeville went out for dinner and then a walk through town before stopping at -Ilse first 50 no complete the pledge Scugog Memorial Public Library say Parkinson's sheets will receive a Superwalk T-shirt Durham Regional Police. and the individual with the largest fund- At that point, both climbed up a wil- SCUGOG - Local residents are being sought to help walk all Darr raising total will also be awarded a prize. Pledge forms are availahle at the low tree out front of the library and then came back down, before Mr. Wiggins Parkinson's disease. Sound Shop, 6 Bank St. W. where the took another tum and proceeded to go The second annual Uxbridge Super- walk will begin at I I a.m. following rcg- higher and higher. walk for Parkinson's is set to go Sept. 28 and the North Durham Parkinson Sup- istration at 10:30 a.m. Forms and other information can also Despite warnings from his wife that the branches did not appear strong, the port Group is encouraging individuals to be obtained by calling 852-7433. 40 -year-old continued up 25 or 30 feet come out and help fight the battle' Fall from tree injures � before a branch broke and he fell to the Parkinson's is a progressive disease ground. Ilio nervous system with tremor, muscu- u- lar Orangeville man Upon impact, he was reported to be unconscious and unresponsive rigidity and emaciation. and was Held in 30 locations across Canada, taken to the Port Perry site of North the event is called the Superwalk because PORT PERRY - An Orangeville Durham Health Services before being of its importance to the one per cent of man is in a Toronto hospital after falling transferred to Sunnybrook Health Set - Canadians with the disease, not because more than 25 feet to the ground from a ences Centre in Toronto where he is list - PC it is a long trek. Participants complete tree in Pon Perry. ed in critical condition. whatever distance they are comfortable While in Port Perry Sept. 12 for their Officers report he broke a rib, but the with. I5 -year-old son's hockey try -out, Ken- main injuries were to his vital organs, including his lungs and liver. Blood needed at upcoming donor clinics The Canadian Red Cross Society is urging Durham residents to give blood at local clinics this week. The Red Cross says in a news release, now that September has arrived, many central Ontario hospi- tals are returning to full surgical schedules so all blood types are in demand, especially group O. The Red Cross notes blood donors are vital to the lives of patients undergoing major surgery as well as cancer and l e u k e m i a patients, people with blood disor- ders, transplant recipients and accident victims. Healthy indi- viduals between the ages of 17 and 70 are urged to attend one of the following area clinics. Blood donor clinics will he held in Pickering Thursday and Fri- day, Sept. 18 and 19 from 2 to 7 p.m. at the Metro East Trade Centre, 1899 Brock Rd. and in Whitby Tuesday, Sept. 23 from I to 7:30 p.m. at the Royal Canadian Legion hall, 117 Byron St. S. Donors are reminded to take valid identifrcat.on. For more information about these and other locations, call 416-974- 9900 or 1-800-701-7803. Dr. Kevin Tyber and Associates OPTOMETRISTS • Dispensing of Contact lenses and gh waes • Complete Family Eye Caro • Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Harwood S. (WM0n 1 A H" 7) 427-4144 """°°"" fto"fiaer - be noticed 302 Queen St in the heart of Port Perry. Ticket. are S5 each and are avallahlC at the door while supplies last or in advance at Jayson Callan Music. 174 Man St.. Bell Mobili- ty. 112 Water St., and Scugog Memorial Public Library. 231 Water St. Beer bottle drive will help diabetes association Empty beer bottles and cans will be needed later this month, as an annual drive to fight diabetes continues. The Case for a Cure campaign is set for Sept. 27 at the 42S beer stores across Ontario. The campaign encourages the own- ers of empty bottles and cans to turn them in and reject the refund so it can be put towards diabetes research. This year's goal fs to raise $200,000 and the drive is being jointly organized by the Beer Store and the Canadian Diabetes Association. It is estimated that more than 100 million people worldwide will be affected by diabetes by the turn of the century. ARE TAXES SUCKIN6 ter,. THE LIFE OUT OF A r �w411.o We're here to save you! YOU? y Receive a one time only refund of GST & PST paid. to a maximum of A $ 15 per person in Warden Power Centre gift certificates, for purchases made between WIN E S Sepl..her so & t► 11s4 1197 at ANY �s#� .`viler �♦.T.•�.�� ��- •,,�, ��, � Warden Power Centre store lust bring is s ; ,r valid. dated receipt l /" ' to the centre court for (s�! your refund Otter avml-Uf/1 Rt't able Sept 20th & 21 el only Warden Ave at St Cl ­ For more trdo call 416 752 4211 I*=" - TME NEWS ADVEW SER W rMNESDAY. SEMNISkR 17 17.17 S a/Yl Ilam Women of Distinction being b honored BY SHAWN SIMPSON Y SPECIAL To THE NEWSADVEKnSER For 15 years, b the Oshawa YWCA has hon- ored the women of Durham Region who've made an out- standing effort in their particular field or con- tributed to the betterment of their community. This year, on Thursday. Nov. 6 eight individuals will be selected as Durham's Women of Dis- tinction for 1997 and the public is welcome to attend. Although the presentations are for everyone con- cerned a special moment, the cer- emony is particu- larly important to the YWCA. The awards dinner is its major fund- raising event of the year. Pro- ceeds from the S50 ticket price go into the orga- nization's fund- raising pool which is used to support various programs includ- ing the YWCA's hostels/housing for women and children. The more nominations there are the more successful the event, says Uta Krantz, co- chairman of the Women of Dis- tinction Awards organizing com- mittee, who is hoping for anoth- er successful year with more than 325 people expected to attend. last year. the event raised just over $9.600. Ms. Krantz is encouraging any- one who knows an outstanding woman in the community to pick up a nomi- nation form and have their candi- date's name added to the list. Nominations will be accepted until Oct. 10 at 5 p.m The nominee must accept her nomination and sign the bottom of the form. The event pro- vides charity organizations, friends, family and businesses the opportunity for their peers and friends to acknowledge the work they do, says Eva Martin - Blythe, executive director of the Oshawa YWCA. The eight cate- gories candidates can be nominated for include: busi- ness; professions and trades; edu- cation, training and develop- ment-, arts and culture, non-tra- ditional roles; health care, sci- ences, technolo- gy; sports, fitness and recreation; community ser- vice; and the young woman of distinction. Nomination packages can be picked up from the Oshawa YWCA at 33 McGrigor St. in Oshawa. Tickets must be pur- chased in advance. For more information call the YWCA at 576-8880. WF,0 W Wds FIBERGLAS PINK° R-12 x 15" Covers 88 Sq. Ft. 1747512152 R-13 x 15" Covers 57 Sq. Ft. 13 47$13154 R-20 x 15" Covers 49 Sq. Ft. 16 47 $20152 PLUS you can get $3.00 per bog off for a limited time. Mai in coupon and proof of purdxme to Owens Coming and they will moil a cheque to you. 10 BAG PER CUSTOMER LIMIT _i_ Tkatk Pugh ! NN FIB R� ins COr Alf mer va td �b ebate � d0n and On e� ho a M,,,, m ata. Per t0 k TM a o 1997 uA vks. Prices in effect until ciosing Sunday, October 12/97 FREE! Pink Panther Pencils! FREE! Pink Panther Rulers! (Children 12 & under only please) Sept. 20 Only & Only While Quantities Last. SEE HIS PINKNESS AT BOTH STORES! OSHAWA STORE 1279 Simcoe St. N., LIG 4X1 (905; 728-6291 Fox(905)728-8589 H"11002.2.1 • Have your picture taken FREE with the Pink Panther on Saturday. September 20 from 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. AJAX STORE 19 Notion Rd., LIS 6K7 (905) 683-6771 Fax (905) 683-6941 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! MON-FRI 7:00 - 9-00 p.m., SATURDAY 8:00 - 6:00 p.m., SUNDAY 10.00 - 5:00 p.m. illboard WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17 ALZHEIMER: The Durham Region Alzheimer Society holds a support group meeting for all caregivers at I p.m. in Suite 205 at 419 King St. W. (in the Oshawa Centre). 576-2567 (Kim). HOME BUSINESS: The Durham Home and Small Business Association meets from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the CAW Hall, 1250 Phillip Murray Dr., Oshawa. Toronto School of Business director Elly Gotz discusses starting a small or home- based business. $10 for association members, $15 for others. 728-2899. SINGERS: The County Town Singers hold audi- tions at 7:30 p.m. at the Whitby Seniors' Centre. 801 Brock St. S., Whitby. Openings for soprani,. alto, tenor and bass. The Singers is a mixed vincc Main Ajax library to open Sundays AJAX — There'II uxm be more to Sunday afternoons than football. Starting Sept. 28, the main branch of the Ajax Public Library will be open every Sunday, except on long weekends, until the end of Apnl. All library ser- vices will be available, but there will be no telephone service, so patrons won't be able to call in for information. The main branch is at the corner of Har- wood Avenue and Kings Crescent. next to the Town hall. Call 6934000 for more informa- tion. Students honor heroes AJAX — The students and staff at Ajax's Lake- side Public School will be out in full force this Friday to raise money for cancer research. Over 650 stu- dents, staff and c o m m u n i t y memhers will participate in the school's third annual Terry Fox Run Friday morning with hopes of raising $2.000 for research, says organizer Patti - Dee Bond. The school has adopted the slogan 'One Step at a Time' and students are dedi- cating their run to someone who has touched their lives and Shown the determination and courage of Terry Fox. Students who run 10 kilometres will receive a cer- tificate from the Terry Fox Foun- dation. choral group performing a variety of music. 666- 2822. VOLLEYBALL: A Moms and Tots volleyball program is offered Wednesdays from 9 to 1 1:15 a.m. at the East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. Cooperative babysit- ting with crafts and snacks available. $10 to join and $1 per week afterwards. Register any Wednesday at the centre. 420-0652 (Tammy). BEAVERS AND CUBS: The Ist Rouge Hill Beavers and Cubs hold registration today and tommorrow from 7 to 8 p.m. in the gymnasium at Roschank Public School, 591 Rosebank Rd., Pickering. Adult volunteers also needed; one night a week Registration $60 per child. Cubs: 509 0143,' i Ni,rm Kaycs), Beavers: 509-1301 THE NEWS AWE nUM WEDNESDAY, SEr77M� 17, 1"y - pAGt ll (Bill Trapper). CUBS: The 4th Ajax Cubs meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. 427-6409. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18 CANCER: The Canadian Cancer Society's Liv- ing with Breast Cancer peer support group meets at 7 p.m. in the Fortune Financial offices at the corner of Bayly St. and Finley Ave, Ajax. For breast cancer patients, families, friends. Support and information. 686-1516. FUN FAIR: Duffins Bay Public School, 66 Pittmann Cres . Alax. holds a fun fair from 4:30 to 7 10 p in Biiuncmg castle, garner. hake table, aucti,n 6X1 -NPA SeMember 17. 1997 FUND-RAISER: Let law enforcement serve you at the 'Tip -a -cop' event being held from 5:30 to 9 p.m. at the Pickering Red Lobster restaurant, 1550 Kingston Rd. Officers will help serve restaurant patrons in exchange for a 'tip' to go to the Special Olympics. Donations also accepted Friday. 831-4559. FRIDAY, SEPT 19 ADDICTION RECOVERY: The Serenity Group holds a 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This group meets every week and deals with addictions of all types, including co- dependancy. All welcome. Children's program available. 428-9431 (Jim). a•1raiNVrr_ •1, 0 0111 Grand Opening - 930 a.m., Upper Level, Mall Entrance (Sears Wing) Ribbon Cutting Ceremony Balloon Drop Coffee, Juice and Cake Flowers for First 100 Customers i Much More Speedo Autographs with Joanne Mallar & Marianne Umpert 7:00 p.m. -8:30 p.m. GET A RISE OUT OF FALL AT OUR FASHION SHOWS! Friday, September 19: 12:30 p.m. & 7 p.m. Saturday, September 20: 12:30 p.m. &.' 2 p.m. "•� SuIldy Ste, a•rir,�,i , )�1bC[ a 21: ItL'{'Irr 2 p.m. Come and see fall fashion... on every level! Sophisticated looks for business. Funwear for W Streetwear for kids, Pick up on the season's key colours and top trends. Get ti a sense of the season from ' our fashion shows... then K get the goods from our shops. Discover an elevated sense of a style at Scarborough Town Centre! SCARBOROUGH ; ' +' TOWN CENTRE .i Y 's v Hwy. 401 3 McCowan Rai ; z-" fir 20D stoles b nerve you lncluck" Fawn's, Seats aW The Bary. Throughout the weekend: Come see musicians, a clown dt magician, and various demonstrations. Shopping Spree Contest Clinique Gift with Purchase (while quantities last) FetAe Lauder Gift with Purchase (while quantities last) LancBme Makeup Artist, Sept 18, 11:30 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept 19, 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sept 20, 11 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Sept 21,12-4 p.m. Dermablend Demos Sept 18, 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Sept 19, 4-8 p.m., Sept 20,12-4 p.m. Face Painting for Children, Children's Wear Dept, Sept 20 dt 21,1:30-3:30 p.m. PAGE 12 - THE NEWS SER WEDNESDAY, SErTEMaER 17, 1"7 r ■ th Livin 9 wi 10SN ■ ■ Support, revention the o cu s in Durham BY SHAWN SIMPSON SPEC] TO THE NFNS AD% i'KnSGR Words such as chronic pain. fatigue. nausea, worry and stress barely scratch the surface when describing what thousands of Cana- dians must endure daily when living with HIV/AIDS. Feelings of desperation and help- lessness fill their waking hours as their bodies slowly deteriorate before their eyes, unable to slop the process, unable to stop the pain. For these vic- tims of the far-reaching. all -consum- ing disease that attacks the immune system each cough. each sore throat could lead to a life-threatening ail- ment. "It took me half -an -hour to get out of bed this morning and go to the bathroom:" says Ron Horner of Oshawa as he described the excruci- ating aches and pains in his legs and back. "I'm in pain 24 hours -a -day. seven days a week - non-stop:' July 10. 1985. a date indelibly etched in his mind. was the day he found out he was HIV positive. It was also the date his life changed forever. "1 got the test back and the doctor said you're going to die within IS months to two years:' says Mr. Horner recalling the moment when the doctor confirmed what he had feared for years. "(The doctor) told me to get my affairs in order. They were so cruel at the time:' Mr. Horner says although he already suspected he had the virus. since he'd lost his male partner to AIDS just a year earlier. it still didn't prepare him for those fateful words uttered by the doctor. But despite living with HIV for well over 10 yearm it wasn't until 1994 that he really began to feel its physical effects and the routine of taking as many as 70 pills a day to control the symptoms, he says. Until that time. it was the constant worry about what was going to happen to him and, of course, the painful task of facing his friends, parents and 11 brothers and sisters with the news that made life difficult. Today. forced to quit his job as a waiter because of the virus. Mr Horner occupies his time by writing in his journal, writing poetry. writing a book and attending support groups and volunteering his time to the AIDS Committee of Durham. Incorporated in 1992, this volun- teer -driven, community-based. non- profit charitable organization jpro- videsregional victims of HIV/AIDS and their families with counselling, resource material, transportation to and from medical appointments and a host of other support services. "People who find out they're infected need support right away. - says Peter Richtig. long-time AIDS activist and co-ordinator of support services for the AIDS Committee. "They need support not just when they're in the hospital but from the moment they find out they're infect- ed. - Mr. Richtig knows all too well where barriers lie for those stricken with AIDS not only, because he works with its victims but because he has lived with the disease now for "HIV is continuing to grow as a problem and the victims are getting younger and younger...' -- Peter R;kbti9 seven years. And from his experi- ence, he has some concerns about the public's attitude toward AIDS. "It's important people understand the epidemic isn't over." he says. "HIV is continuing to grow as a problem and the victims are getting younger and younger all the time. - Mr. Richtig says he's particularly concerned about the attitude of many of the younger people who he believes possess an 'I'll live forever' attitude and rarely, if ever. wear a condom when having sex. "They don't personalize it unless someone close to them gets infect- ed.- he says, citing statistics showing the average age of those infected with the virus has dropped from 32 years of age to 23 in a short time. Mr. Horner agrees with Mr. Richtig noting from first-hand expe- rience many people, young and old alike. don't wear condoms. He says in many relationships he's had with men, including married men, they insist on not wearing one. The fact that married men are hav- ing homosexual relationships with- out wearing condoms and then have unprotected sex with their wives may help explain in part why AIDS among women and married women, is on the rise, says Debbie Winters, co-ordinator of HIV/AIDS skills for prevention and the high-risk youth HIV/AIDS outreach program at the AIDS Committee. Although not a victim of AIDS herself, Ms. Winters suffers along- side those she tries to reach out and help. "People need to educate them- selves," she says. "If they don't already know somebody with AIDS they soon will. It's not just a gay man's disease. everybody is affect- ed " Notwithstanding the obvious problems those at the AIDS Commit- tee see on a daily bakis, they say they have had their share of success sto- ries. For instance, Ms. Winters says she's excited about a new project started last March where volunteers from the AIDS Committee hit the streets of Oshawa every Friday and Saturday night between 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. to promote health. AIDS prevention and general educa- tion about the disease. On a recent outing, she noted, the team made more than 100 contacts with commu- nity members which means 100 more People with a heightened awareness of HIV/AIDS. Besides the AIDS Committee's regular array of services, however, this time of year means preparing for the annual AIDS Walk Canada begin- ning Sunday. Sept. 28 which is the Official launch of AIDS Awareness Week ending Oct. 10. In Durham, the AIDS walk starts at 10:30 a.m. in Memorial Park, Oshawa. Now in its fifth year, AIDS Walk Canada is Durham's largest and most visible AIDS fund-raiser. Organizers are hoping to raise more than $10.000 this year, a $4,000 increase over '%. and attract hundreds of walkers to the event. Trudie Reid. executive director of the AIDS Committee of Durham, is encouraging everyone to,icom , out and join in the walk or pechaps spoa.. sor someone they know who plans to participate. Proceeds from the walk she says help support existing and develop- ment of future programs at the cen- tre. -We must raise $56,000 this year just to keep us ahve.' says Ms. Reid of the funding needed over the What do you know about it? The number of AIDS cases dra- matically increases each year. Health Canada estimates over 50,000 men, women and children are infected with HIV and expect as many as 5.000 new infections will occur over the next year. Members of AIDS Committee Durham believe one of the key fac- tors at helping to curb these statistics is through awareness and public edu- cation about this devastating disease. Here is a Myth and Fact Question- naire provided by the AIDS Commit- tee. Test your own knowledge. 1) A person can have HIV for sev- eral years without having any symp- toms. T or F. 2) AIDS can be cured if treated early. T or F. 3) There are blood tests that show if a person has been infected by HIV/AIDS. T or F. 4) HIV can be spread very easily by a touch or a cough. T or F. 5) HIV/AIDS can be spread from a mother to her unborn baby during pregnancy. T or F. 6) When a person shares injection drug needles, she or he is at risk of getting HIV. T or F. 7) You can tell if someone is infected with HIV by the way they look. T or F. 8) People with AIDS are much more infectious than those infected with HIV and not showing symp- toms. T or F. 9) It is possible to transmit blood- borne infections such as hepatitis B. C or HIV by tattooing or body pierc- ing. T or F. Answers 1) Many people who have the HIV virus are still healthy and asympto- matic for 10 years and longer after they are diagnosed. Therefore, after an initial diagnosis of HIV it is important to begin a process of main- taining your health to live with HIV. 2) At this time, there is no cure for HIV or AIDS. There are medications available that can prolong the life of persons with HIV/AIDS and/or increase their quality of health. 3) There are blood tests that indi- cate if a person has contracted the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) and has developed antibodies to this virus. These antibodies will likely be detectable in a person five to eight weeks following exposure. This five -to -eight-week time is called the Window Period. Three months following possible exposure to the virus, in otherwise healthy people, doctors are 100 percent sure of your HIV status. 4) The HIV virus is present in most body fluids, but the concentra- tion of the virus is too weak to be passed on in most fluids. The only body fluids known to spread the virus are blood, semen, vaginal fluid and breast milk. These fresh fluids must directly reach the blood stream to cause infection. 5) It is possible to pass HIV from a mother to her unborn child during pregnancy. Without medical inter- vention there is about a 25 per cent chance of an HIV -mother passing the virus on to her fetus. If the mother takes AZT or anoth- er suitable medication, during preg- nancy. she dramatically reduces the possibility of spreading the virus to eight per cent. It is also possible to spread the virus through breastfeed- ing. since there is a high concentra- tion of the virus in breast milk. 6) If needles are shared there may be a risk of contracting HIV. Needles need to he cleaned thoroughly with bleach and water if a new needle is not being used each time an injection is made. 7) A person infected with HIV may look perfectly healthy. There are not necessarily any signs of illness. The person infected with HIV may not even know, unless he or she has had an HIV antibody test. 8) A person with HIV is just as infectious as someone with AIDS. The term AIDS means Auto Immune Deficiency Syndrome. This means that a person's immune system has reached such a low point that an opportunistic virus has attacked the person and he or she is now consid- ered to have AIDS. 9) Skin -piercing practices such as tattooing, ear- and face -piercing are well-recognized risk factors for the acquisition of blood-borne infections such as hepatitis B, C and possibly HIV. Therefore, infection control precautions must be taken whenever blood contact is expected. Um_ S Co ttee of Dui wants yon to ' walk with DS Com ninee of Durham has a Fac. they're having a display booth at I of attivides planed for AIDS dee Doham College Sttadeat Cea m Week running from Sep' Ott. I - faom 9030 a.m. Merl ! 10. R. 6 the display boowW bR net tap C them Oct. 5 - liom 2 VAL to 3 p m. aa- ititerfaith AIDS vigil will be held int, St Georges Chumb in Oahlawn. Oct 10 - tient 7 pas, isatdl 9 E ace "aR -•John pipeysnn I ne ILortnmrttee of Durham is (background. from lett i Peter Richtig, co-ordinator of support services, Ttudie Reid, executive director, and Debbie Winters prevention educaiton co-ordinator . Seated is Ron Horner, a committee member who suffers from AIDS. course of the year. "But in order to mittec of Durham or AIDS Walk increase our support to the communi- Canada can contact Trudie Reid at ty we must raise more." (905) 665-0051. The fax number is Anyone interested in learning (905) 665-0056. Volunteers are more about HIV/AIDS. AIDS Com- always welcome. BIDS TAxE CONTROL or Yount FuruRa - BEcomz SELF EwtpLoYED Starting your own business'This coarse includes 75 hours of classroom work wnth 8 months follow-up with a mentor. to ensure that your new business is a success. Saturdays 8:30 an to 4:30 pm, beginning Septem- ber 27 and running until December 13. Cat is f 1198 with loons available thnagh bite Natuna Bartle at Camila CoNtxwcr Emil LQYRQLNI - THE New WoRmNG WORLD Thu 30 -hour program provides the information you need to gain and keep contracts and dollars coming M. Cost of 1255 could be covered through HRDC. Course niers Monday to Friday, October 20 - 24, 9 am - 4 pm, or Thursday: September 25 - November 27 - 6:30 - 9.30 pm. COMPUTUt BUSINM APPUCATIOM SPECtwusr Upgrade your computer skills to get back into the workplace - fast This 20 -week cou se prepares you for success in today's business enviren- ment. It includes Windows 95, Microsoft 01116oe 97 and ACCPAC Computer training Prerequi ute typtng tea of 25 wpm. Cost is $4800 (OSAP herding available for thole who gtnlify). Monday to Friday, September 22 to February 20, 1 - 6 pm DoN'T Miss OUr - Cm.1. TODAY Buse4m & ImusTRY DI*vEwP1HENT SERVICES Duaculr Cotucl Semis Ttt,ostnvc Ctarnu 1610 CkAmn,cav Avallor, Wmnv (905)'721-3340 oR, Topa, FREE - 1-800-SI6-3615 44M -I r incur L1f111A Honored on `g �, OR0. V Limited Edition R4 ksdng h"k to Ae izQEen Of Nopk's Heffitm" Oulltplll�+,)1�—hatdaysbdweNooeat tbetugtll"addedVtmF�dat"Ihpt:gttatea DiaWs impmenbly Ogle deah, a act of aims of it billion is 74 camotim watcbed the 10 Commemorate c6aritabk Ka and cmM- " �� youFA tt ofize fat deme h b= to la M aiy. Just a 6action of the issue � we a Laded Etdi We of jut thom- ttmaim umaold �'� you knees sat the irecitrble Our pbomes have bees riagimg alff the book; newer that 11111ey have to cdla7ors In 6a' we'he newly sold outf� staled Jahn Vau Fatdm of the Iat)rzmtiotal EKb of the eine colorful " is the t is Collectors Society, the occlusive tvatld v* dies- far times the= of a ti odbutt r of the tamps. "Prioceu Diana wu dW legal for postage in the 7ba R�qwbkk the hearts of all of urs with a warmth and close- ate taog lized by rMy postalaround and ams to the PW* dna is not usually associated the world . authoiiiiywith Royalty. It's dear from all the talk we're If you want to order the col ecpao, you alae handling the Che collie world is O=wN*ned as quickly. The t we available for a shot[ with grief t flirt birdie loss." time wlu'le aepplms last at their Experts are already hg tht ofor the came Prituxss D ma issue will be tee most pude of 59.95 U.S, (plies $3 tamp for dee cant collectible taahp of an time The arhe plefe s« of nine stamps. You'll abo the set pichae 7be Princeae in the famous gwncm ma numbefed Certis six of Send your she recently damned to a duiiabk 1";dm held moyou ney f it six sols It Claiste's in Nov Yak Cry, U.S.A. � or °IX ander ir ICS, i, rAR1lt "Princess Dila was wkhm a doubt die MIB Sillilt � � � will most fimots and most phompaP ed woman in free 1-M235.1500. Business is � booming in Ajax Alk•n harp, Iue,tdent and chief rtr�utn� officer of Cineplex Odeon (top photo), was on hand Monday for groundbreaking cere- monies at the company's construction site in Ajax. A 10 -screen movie complex is slated to Open on Hwy. _2 lust east of Harw,,,�d Avenue In Ikccnihrr. hrineine �%uh tt new doh, t,� the ar : In the 'll- I" hC11 .•. Ajax Mayor Stege Parish helped make it official for At Your Service, a company which provides specialized transportation and personal services for seniors. Cutting the rihh,-n are (from left) co-owners Margriet M.w- •n and Jacqueline McGowan, Mayor f'. n r . • f�. Sheila Riskc and Muriel II Durham residents honored for efforts fighting Cystic Fibrosis Several Durham residents recently received awards dor. ing the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation general meeting. Megan Thow picked up the teen award, which recog- nizes someone between 13 and 18 years old who has dis- played leadership and exceptional commitment of at least ` three years to the CF cause. Nis. Thow, 18, began her involvement with the CF chap- ter at the age of three when her younger brother was horn with CF Her commitment has grown over the years it) include yard sales, bingos, Zellers Moonwalk for CF and Pingle's Strawberry Festival. She also volunteers at the Oshawa General Hospital and Rogers Cable TV. The Carroll family, Doug. Judy and Taren, received the , y. Breath of Life award for long-term contributions to a CF chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll began their fight against this life- threatening disease when their daughter Tricia was diag- nosed with CF. They joined the Kinsmen Club and the CCFF to raise funds and public awareness. Even with the death of Tricia, in 1992 at the age of 21, the family has not veered from its goal to eliminate CF Taren enthusiastical- ly follows in her parents footsteps by assisting the Durham chapter in fund-raising efforts. The Certificate of Appreciation went to Joe Bilson, the grandfather of a four-year-old who has CF. The Alliston M Thow, 18, was awarded for leadership and commit - P resident is a member of the Durham chapter. ment to the Cystic Fibrosis cause. Smokers can win b lighting y g g up away from children Kits made available in Durham to help create smoke-free homes Smokers who go out of their way to protect children from the effects of their habit can win valuable prizes. The Durham Region Health Department is running an Open the Door to a Smoke -Free Horne to encourage smokers to head outside when they light up. "Children exposed to second-hand smoke suf- fer more ear infections, asthma attacks, bronchi- tis and pneumonia:' says Durham medical officer of health Dr. Robert Kyle. "Parents often worry about the effect of smoking on their children, but find it hard to stop smoking completely. By going outside to smoke, your child will breathe cleaner air." ' Kits will be available to help people make their homes smoke-free. People who pick up kits can register for a draw for prizes that include a three-day, two - night stay at the Carriage Hills Resort at Horse- shoe Valley, two tickets to a Mirvish Production at the Princess of Wales Theatre, flights around the Toronto skyline and a $100 shopping spree at the Oshawa Centre. The contest starts Sept. 30 at Parkwixxl Estate in Oshawa. A display will be set up for several days during October at different locations where people can pick up a kit and enter the draw. The display will be at the Pickering Town Centre from Oct. 2 to 4, at the Bowmanville Apple Festival on Oct. 18 and at the Oshawa Centre from Oct. 23 to 25. The contest ends Nov. 17. Call the Durham Region Health Department at 723-5338, ext. 2158 or at 1-800-841-2729 for more information. THE NEWS AWFirnSER WEDNESDAY, sErnmsFjt 17,17'(7 -PAGE 13 , Racku�mft � 40 maw. R0C- • orcvp GRAND REOPENING SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1997 PICKERING TOWN CENTRE DUFFERIN GAME ROOM STORE (905) 420-6113 Vere online at mvw, durhamne,� s i net Turns on your TV. TAGE 14 - THE NEWS Alri'ERTtSER WEUNESDAI'. St:rmroat.,k 17, 1"7 ­.,acop,au 41 .�.¢y M­Oiahs. Tea people who will greet customers at the restaurant ad prosect you will put special and help serve thetas between 5:30 and on saving yai this weals. 9 p.m. on Thursday. Patrons will then The semi-atlnual 'Tip -a -cop' Gwent be invited to 'tip'the officer by making being held Thursday and Friday, a donation to the Special Olympics. 18 and 19 at the Pickering Red Though the officers will not be ahem ant,1550 Kingston Rd. Friday, guests will again have the from the event go to do Soe- opportunity to make a donation. Olympics. For more information, call Red Durham Regional Police officers Lobster at 831-4559. Stopb our co YY p shop and talk Safe Community Day being held at Durham's 19 Division The Durham Regional Police Ser- vice and the Ajax -Pickering Safe Communities Foundation are inviting area residents to celebrate Safe Com- munity Day at 19 Division this Satur- day. It's designed to let people know the importance of Staking Our Communi- ties the Safest Places to Livc. Aorl. and Play In. There'll be tours of the police station, face Eating disorders topic at Youth Centre AJAX Young people lxu- ding eating disor- der are invited to share their strug- gles in a new sup- port group Tbc Youth Centre will offer the onfomF sup- pon group Thtas- days from 4 to 6 p.m. beginning Sept. 25. Many young r—plc, partk-ular- ly young women. have probkms with their weight and fixxi, a press release from the Youth Centre explains. Some T113) experience eating disorders, such as prolonged fasting. self - traduced vomiting or banging. Some may develop the more severe con- ditions of anorex- ia nervosa or bulimia nervosa. Anyone with such concerns is invited to attend the support group to share their experiences, to understand more about eating dis- orders. to learn coping strategies and to gain mutu- al support from one another. Participants will be able to choose the topics they'd like to dis- cuss from week to week. The Youth Centre also offers one-on-onc coun- selling, referrals, parenting support and information about weight issues and body image concerns. Make an appoint - men[ with the centre's nurse practitioner or physician. Youth Centre programs are fully funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health and are available to young people who live in Ajax and Picker- ing. The centre is located at 360 Bayly St. W„ Ajax. For more information or to register for the support group, call 428-1212. painting. live music, pony rides, Kid's Safety Village cars and a free barbe- cue. The event. which runs Irom I I a.m. to 4 p.m.. will also feature displays about the canine unit, Child Find fin- gerprinting. the Metro Toronto Police mounted unit and fire and ambulance departments. The 19 Division station is on the corner of Brock Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Parking is available at the Metro Fast Trade Centre, l S99 Brock - Rd A shuttle bus will be pn,n ided for transp�,r: t„ an,l trom the parking arca Need 3RS informatioli? Trythe RCO library Everything you wanted to know- mite its impact on the environment about recycling can probably he LARRAINE by eliminating waste through reduc- -� found at the Recycling Council of tion, reuse, recycling and compost - Ontario's (RCOi extensive reference ROULSTON Ing' library. As September is the month Locally, our libraries have good that essay research begins for many, , - recycling and environmental infor- students may want to give this Reeycler s mation. The documented report, enti- resource a try if assigned topics are tied 'Chronological History: Landfill related to waste management. Report Operations in Pickering' on the The RCO reference library has a Brock West landfill, by Frank vertical filing system that caters a Threlkeld, has been updated and broad range of approximately 70 In addition, there is an extensive made available to Pickering libraries subjects, including design for reduc- collection of videos which can be and high schools. Also, Durham tion, eco -industrial parks. packaging viewed on-site or borrowed for a fee. Environmental Network is revising and waste audits. More than 20 areas "Often people are planning reno- its Resource Directory of environ - of composting can be analyzed. vations or artists will use the library mental groups and resources. Social change, as a theme. can be for the many reuse ideas we have for O J J examined through the library's sub- construction and demolition materi- COMING EVENTS: jests on citizen participation. hehav- als." says library co-ordinator Ebun SEPT. 19, Toronto — official ioral change. a conserver society. Arimah. launch of a new household battery consumer patterns. green marketing. Apart from the videos, the RCO recycling program sponsored by the reuse initiatives, and sustainable library resources are for reference Rechargeable Battery Recycling in development. There is information only, however. photocopying ser- Canada. on recycling economics, market vices are available. OCT. 27-29, London — RCO development, legislation, and life The library, open to the public 18th Annual Conference and Trade cycle analysis. Monday to Friday from 1 to 5 p.m., Show entitled 'Ecu -Efficiency: The The library has more than 3.500 is at 489 College St. at Bathurst New Reality.' To register, call 416 - documents on all aspects of solid Street, suite 504. Library documen- 960-1025, ext. 16. waste management and secondary tary abstracts can he found on the NOV. 3-9 — The RCO's annual resource use. And, it has magazines. RCO library website at: provincial Waste Reduction Week. newsletters and periodicals from hitp://www.wch.net./reo/intro/back- environmental Lr,,ups. trade associa- ground/library.him 1.- - 4rrnrrrtr HnuLgnn'c column erplarrn,t nrvi- tionsindepen.lcnt ruhltshct. ,out all The RCO is a nun -profit organva- r„mnrrtr.rl r„vuev nreulurl, appear, on i , .,...... .,�.,., �i,m ih.n hrhr�.•. ,..,leas niu.i mini U;,�,-„,!r. Every time you_ drive the 407 ETR without a transponder, you pay an extra $1.00 charge. Pick one up at most Driver & Vehicle Issuing Offices within the Greater Toronto Area for a fee of $11.50" including applicable taxes. Zip Across Town 4O7 .r *This fee is a one time only payment, not an annual fee. Express Toll Route Oshawa Clinic Centre for Sleep Medicine celebrates Grand Opening The bleep study itself is approximately 6 to 8 hours of continuous record- ing throughout the night with 2 technicians on sight and available to the patients at all times. Both video and auditory monitoring for each room ensures patient safety as well as accuracy in reporting of significant behavioural events (ie. sleepwalking) In the a -m. the patient is wakened at 6:30, the elec- trodes are easily removed and the patient is then free to freshen up and go. Theyhave an excellent staff and facility and with the resources of the Oshawa Clinic behind them (ie. PFr lab, Active Recovery Clinic, blood Lab etc.), and are very proud of their centre and their commitment to give the best possible patient care. For more information about the Centre or sleep disorders in general call (905) 7234MM or visit the centre at 56 Charles St. in Oshawa. The Oshawa Clinic Centre for Sleep Sfedicuw held its Grand Opening recently and that was good news for the many people in the Oshawa area who suffer from sleep problems. Not too long ago when people complained to their doctor that they were expe- riencing trouble sleeping, they would most often be prescribed a sleeping pill; go home, close your eyes, go to sleep ....no problem. Many people with chronic prob- lems or disorders were writ- ten off as lazy or 'mental' (often told "it's all in your head") Little has been known or understood about the complexities of sleep but that is now changing for the better because inefficient sleep impacts on every facet of our lives - work, emo- tional state, relationships, physical/mental health etc. At some time all of us have had and will again suf- fer from a period of poor sleep-. Most of us have prob- ably experienced transient sleep problems which are usually associated with par- ticular life circumstances such as environment or stress ie. relationship prob- lems, exams, moving etc. These problems like their transient sources most often resolve themselves over time. Other people sim- ply have bad habits like watching TV in bed, smok- ing or drinking alcohol to relax before bed or clock watching which continue to compromise their sleep night after night. There are some recog- nized, common sense, help- ful hints which can help anyone achieve better sleep. These tips are known as sleep hygiene and include: On hand ftlr the Grand 00101111 g was Oshawa Clinic Adminkirallor Harry llorfiekt, Dr. pallor Katal, Dr. Dwid Ross and Chief Technologist Refs WdgK *keeping a regular rise time. *conditioning yourself to relax with pre -sleep ritu- als and sticking to them night after night. *no caffeine, alcohol, nicotine before bedtime. "having a dark, quiet, cool bedroom just to name a few. But who are the people being referred to the sleep (1) Sleep apnea: Not breath- ing in sleep; causes loud snoring, fragmented sleep due to hundreds of arousals throughout the might, wear and tear on the heart, exces- sive daytime fatigue. 'Can affect people of all ages, chil- dren hilldren through adults but usually people are first being diagnosed later in life when they are at their wits end. centre for testing? Despite the sleep prob- (2) PLMs(Periodic Limb lems that come and go there Movement Disorder) are a number of people who /Restless legs: Continuous suffer from one or more of bursts of leg kicks/twitches the over 80 recognized sleep throughout the night, again, disorders. These people causing fragmented sleep W asleep in the middle of activities, also experience sleep paralysis, cataplexy (like fainting), and hallud- nabons as they fall asleep or just wake up. *Usually detected in the early 20s. (4) Flbrttarnyaligis: A chronic pain disorder which appears to impede restorative sleep patterns is both ironic and frustrating because sleep deprivation will fuel the muscular aches and pains which in tum will only lead to further disruptions in their sleep. *More common- ly seen in women -often the pattern is noted to begin after an accident or injury. have physiologically based with many arousals - Often problems that disrupt nor- complicated with "restless (5) Insomnia: A Catch-22. mal sleep patterns, as a legs" -- an uncomfortable Could be anything and result they are sleep sensation in the legs when everything. An extensive deprived and have compro- sitting still or resting which history is needed and it may mised health. often prevents sleep onset. often be a case of trial and Since there are too (3)Narcolepsy: A neurologi- error to find what will work many to list I can tell you cal based problem where the for each individual. that most common sleep dis- boundaries between sleep Influenced by diet, sleep orders seen at the centre and wake schedules are hygiene, home environment, include: blurred in the brain. People other medical ailments, and OSHAWA CLINIC CENTRE FOR SLEEP MEDICINE 56 Charles street. Oshawa 905-723-0402 our emotional state. The Oshawa Clinic Centre for Sleep Medicine was started by Drs. David Ross, Robert Kassel and Ted %L mchesky. All of them felt ;i,e waiting time in other Minus, sometimes as much as two to three months, was too long and wanted to cre- ate a place where patients could get an appointment within a month. Chief Technologist Reta Wright and her staff of 6 technicians literally work through the night to help people get a good night's sleep. She explains that there are 6 bedrooms where patient; are monitored throughout the night by way of information fed to com- puters from electrodes placed on the patient's body (see photo below). "All of these wires monitor brain waves, mus- cle movements, heart rate, breathing, snoring and oxy- gen levels in the body,” says Reta. "It allows us to learn about an individual's specif- ic patterns and events that occur when they sleep.” Pattlents are monitored throughout this MUM by way of Information fed to computers horn slab trodes Placed on the patient's body Your volunteer efforts can make a difference in Ajax an There's a lot you can do for your commu pity, by lending your free time and you wealth of talents as a volunteer to help les! fortunate people living in your town. Several local agencies want you as a vol- unteer member of their teams. Ajax -Pickering Community Care Home Support Program: Needs volunteers to drive seniors and physically disabled adults to their medical appointments. A gasoline compensation is provided. Call Sally Longo at 686-3331. Ajax -Pickering General Hospital Auxil- iary: Requires mature, reliable v„lunicers 16 year,, or over for various areas of hospital in- service, library can and also gift and cotyte shops. Training provided. Call Betty or Ella at the auxiliary office, 683-2320, ext. 5.381. Mondays or Thursdays. 10 a.m. Io rocs. or Tuesdays. I to 3 p.m. Ajax -Pickering Red Cess: Join the Red Cross learn' Challenging positions exist with many programs and services. Call 420-3383. Arthritis Society of Durham Region: Volunteers nccdcd to help will special event, throughout the year, fundraising and office work and/or serve on the chapter's executive committee. Call Lucy Perri at 434-7221 or 1- 888-765-(XX)5. Ajax -Pickering Women's Resource Centre: Women volunteers arc nccdcd lis support and provide information on commu- nity resources 10 abused women at a %ulneraa- h1e time in their lives. You will he required to work at least two hour per week. fx: willing r lo learn new skills and share your wisdom and w` concern. For application or information, call hackie or Joan at &Q6-266 1. Big Brothers AswciAtiom of Ajax -Pick - coring: Women and mc❑ arc nccdcd f„r ilic ?.4 new m -school d Pickering canvassing for Ile: annual April fundraising campaign. Drivers are also needed to trans- port patients to cancer treatment centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Canadians are diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Contact Lynn Naruko at 686-1516. With your help cancer can he hcaten. Canadian Diabetes Association - Durham Region Branch: The goal A'CDA IN of Improve the quality of life of Canadians affected by diabetes through research, service. advocacy and education. Tho: Durham Region branch needs volunteers for a variety of posi- lions and to help out at hingos held every Sun- day -afternoon at Caesar's Bingo Place, 88 Kine Sl. W.. Oshawa. If interested in any of these positions, call Ted Savclle, fund devel- opment co-ordinator at 436-66.38. Child Find Ontario - Durham Region Chapter: Child Find n dedicated t„ reJncin�� the incldcnce of missing children and return- ing them home safely. Call anytime and leave a message at 686-3181. Children's Aid Society of Durham Region: Volunteers nccdcd u, act as special friends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to supervise the children's play- room. For more information. call Susan Kucharski at 433-1553, ext. 2311 (mornings only 1. Durham Association for Family Re%pite Services: FrIthusuastic v�duntccr, arc nccdcd to ,hare a Ica hours per month with a chill. teen or adult with a handicap. Join them in leisure activities or provide respite in vour (own hone. 'Together we're stronger.- Con- tact Valerie Ford at 427-3541 for more inf-,r oration. Mentoring Pro- gram one hwur per : week. Big Br)th- .donate two to three ers and volunteers hours per month for group activi- in doe daily opera - lties. office support ,tions of the chap- �a, to assist in the and agency pro- " fTatnS are aI50 •y `VI` events, Y' t ^.k` ..i�"f •. 1, needed. Share the x - , ;merits, etc. Full fun and support i': �• the moms and b66-4561. boys fmm father• ' Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham e bbscnt homes in Cult: Volunteers "..� Hardwood Frame - Solid Lay - ROVWSM N Cushkins Reg. 300E are required for MW communities. many interesting activities, includ-WILSON 86 Call 62871. .;,. . ' • coke Block Parent y -� ' Program: Being a B1,wk Parent is --A i:asy';1ttfT 'R'OCad- ' ing. Display the a lock Parent sign ham' nh when it is �_ •' t u to newer your oleo n., your .;.a.;.a. fypo+ 3 •/ r cru only respar 'sibility r to link up !? =.Jr •t e � n7w•gi'���. 'ter► rr;c 'rtlF: WEUNFSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. IYY7 - P.Act. IS Loonie idea benefits Ajax -Pickering Hospital The five Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branches in Ajax and Pickering recently com- pleted a Loonie campaign and raised $1.500 for the Ajax -Pickering General Hospital. Janet Moffatt• left, of the Wcstney Road branch, and Nancy Wurz, right, of the Harwood Avenue branch• present the money to hospital founda- the pcmm in need Reliahlc. supervised day care at i home in 1S111i ncighhxitlrhoxid 'of assistance with • Safe. Comfortable envramenls • RelraWe total bads -up for Provder's the proper audwn- . S!i nuWny dayy pvgwm holidays or d1r ess ties. For more • Trained, professiortaf Providers • Complete insurance coverage infirm: ux)n about • Monthly home iupecboru • Income tax rear supplied the Ajax Block Parent Program, Arid ala weft aerie hnAt a ort drtie carr tall Hcrury 7acmk for children from 6 weeks of aye! at 427-2654. For Pickering the Pickering Block Parent Prt. gram. call t r n e Armstrong at 831 . Prltelehitt>e�Ca1t 0879, Big Sisters Association Of AI.CwwpAV" Ajax -Pickering: For Information Cift 686-4816 Women who can offer a supportivc. toagi friendship WILSON ui a girl six to 16, a P PC • tx,y ,ix a, 1 e or o' FURNIdw" 040" TURE a y six to axil to needsmoNfler are .. - - SALE needed to volun- GUARANTEEDFCR Leers aic needed for office help, spe- cial events. Since 1934 WILSON'S is fundraising and the Your Furniture store in Downtown Oshawa. boardof dirk`°"• Call 428-8111. Celebrate Our 1 Oth Year in our New Showroom Breast Cancer TEp TO Won Society of CawAs, Bring Us Your on >h T VOICE NO INTEREST Chapter° The SALES INVOICE :society funds AND WIN A .Canadian breast 'cancer research DMUTIFtlL FOR 1 YEAR and heightens peo- woo CHAIR! pk's awareness of rat>,1AcK%%WCE A -breast cancer. Vol- unteers who can .donate two to three hours per month are needed to assist in doe daily opera - ,tions of the chap- �a, to assist in the .organization of:fundraising events, Y' t .to conduct public speaking engage - ;merits, etc. Full 4raining provided. Cil 686-7993 or b66-4561. ' Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham CLASSIC LNIN 'ROOM SUITE - GUALFTY CONSTRUC710h Cult: Volunteers "..� Hardwood Frame - Solid Lay - ROVWSM N Cushkins Reg. 300E are required for HOMECOMING SPECIAL Reg.3tt8 many interesting activities, includ-WILSON ' CIENTRE ST. N. ing organizing and ' • coke tion representative Heather Montague. Each branch donated a dollar for each pre -autho- rized or direct deposit payment plan opened during the summer campaign. The money will be used to buy a fluoroscopy machine and bone density scanner for the diagnostic imaging department. Saving S100 to $300... llawt hitt Turin on anyone Let The Appliance Centre turn you on to a natural gas fireplace. With your Tear & Save coupon, you'll save $100 to $300, or even get free Installation.? That's one reason to buy your new fireplace now at The Appliance Centre. Another is that we're Canada's largest retailer of natural gas fireplaces. Our expert staff can help you choose from the best selection of designs and finishes. We offer free pre -inspection and will vert Your store today. be" u 4 mar. v1 Corn R y M aaM.�.r tiw 1(:1 Corrumer: Dr (qRs) tk*k;lto l-&0267-19_)1 n�w�l`snc. ��irc-xo! osis _t - arrange your professional installation too. All this. and you can put your purchase on your monthly gas bill for as little as $18.22 per month' (O AC.. Visit The Appliance Centre to see working fireplaces in natural lifestyle settings. Arid, while not all of our natural gas fireplaces come with remote controls, they're all certain to turn you on. V c w e.. The AApliance Centre THE Q" COM/MNr SCORE 21 stores in Ontario. 1 -888 -GAS -88M AA �'LRMONT CASTIA5TIti Gi Abi TSome conditi.xis apply. tier store for details. -Basett oar a $21011 savings on a fireplace only Surnounds. venting. optional accemorfn and installation are extra. I > rAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1"'r ArtF Advertiser S & 'Are Ne%vsr(x)n1683-5110 - — -FAX: 683-7363 New blood, new direction The Waterfront at the Shott:ea of Uverpool lrOW OFM EWRY DAT 40 Banquet Facilities 420-2020 2 Level Outdoor Patio - Rain or shine Dteaktast • Lunch • Dinner Young set takes over sets for Pickering Players PICKERING —The Pickering Players will celebrate their 20th anniversary by turning over the directing and performing to the vounger generation during two evenings of one -act plays this weekend. The theatre troupe is opening its 1997-98 season with An Evening of One Acts at Dun- barton-Fairport United Church Friday and Sat- urday. Sept. 19 and 20. Four first-time directors will take the helm for this project, which con- sists of there one -art plays, two interlude per- formancc, and ,in intraduction. The produ, non., range from comedy io tragedy and m,nt, of the actor, appcar in more than one play to showcase the extent of the youth talent in the Pickering Players. Amanda Sloane and Steven Grierson direct the first play. which revolves around a play- wright in the midst u( • writing his first major 14 play. Everything i, going well until a young woman tries to convince him ,, i. ....iwr changes would hencttt 1; , Video watch... The second play, directed by Maggie White, follows a shy young girl. drawn out by \ a teacher, who writes torics based on visions which swirl in her head. One such vision seems to conte true. The final piece of the night, a light piece about gulf -a -holies, is directed by Derck Genova. It tells the story of a man and woman — both duf- fers -- who are taught the finer points of the game by a golf pro who seems to have more on his mind than golf'. The interludes include a monologue perfor- mance about a young girl realizing she's doing many of the same things her mother did. The other monologue is the timeless Abbott and Costello's Who's on First, a riotous comedy for all ages about the most confusing players on the St. Louis baseball team. Curtain time is 8 p.m. for both perfor- mances. Dunharton-Fairport United Church is at 1066 Dunbarton Rd. For more information or to order tickets. at $5 apiece, call the box office at 416-410-021 1. Durham Philharmonic Choir offers a really big Schu-bert Durham choir honors 200th anniversary of composer's birth The Durham Philharmonic Choir begins hs fifth season w th a special anniversary concert in Oshawa next month. Under the direction of Robert Phillips, the choir will join some former choristers and soloists to per- form Schubert's Mass in G at the Salvation Army Oshawa Temple Sat- urday, Oct. 18 at 7:30 p.m. The special Schubert choral piece is in recognition of the 2Onth anniversary of the birth of Franz Schubert. The choir will also perform a vari- Highland dancers earn medals, trophies Dallidav HWhland Dancers impress in Pennsdxania A hocal dance group collected dozen, of medal, and five trophies at arecent competition in the United SCtc, The Dalfiday Highland Dancers trascllcd to Penn,vlvania this month to compete in the 39th Annual Legionier Highland Games, where 23 members earned an impressive 59 medals. The following dancers competed: Erin Auopardi, Jamie Clark, Heather Colterman- Kristr Kearn. Dana Ahernethv. Gillian Lawrence, Lauren Nickol. Shannon Kearn, Cattlinn Healy, Adele Campbell, Kaic Mochus, Hilary Davidson, Knstyn Plain, Amber-Lec Campbell, Allic Sornberger, Julia Hall, Erin McQuay, Kristen Nicol, Ashley Dal- fiday, Liz Armstrong- Danielle Mof- fatt, Briar Mac Klin and Janccl Quibell. Trophy winners were: Adele Campbell, Shannon Kcarn, Ashlcy Dalliday, Heather Colterman, who was recognized as Most Promising Dancer, and Danielle Moffatt, who was named Dancer of the Day. Trying to keep up with the Abbotts Bl STEVE\ R. COLE SPEt"IAI. to I-H[NEW NAt)%LRTISER Movie Watch rates movies by how many times IC heck my watch, with one being the hest and five thworst. INVENTING THE ABBOTTS starring Lit, Tvler & Joaquin Phoenix directed by Pat O'Connor rated 14A Inventing The Abbotts looks back w the 1950s, a time when many believed life was easier. But for two brothers, it couldn't have been any harder. Doug and his older brother Lacey describe themselves as being born strangers. Doug is close to his mother and, for some reason, Jacey holds her responsible for their lot in life. He always compares them to the Abbotts, a per- fect family with more money than they can spend and three beautiful daughters to spend it on. Jacey wants that life and is willing to do anything to get it. Doug, on the other hand, wants nothing to do with the Abbotts as he sees what it does to his brother. However, fate has a hand to play in both their lives and deals them a new set of cards as each year passes. This romantic drama has a little bit of every- thing. It has scenes of romance. comedy and sus- pense. I checked my watch three times. ROSEWOOD starring Jon Voight & Ving Rhames directed by John Singleton rated 14A Rosewood is the true story of a small black town of the same name in Florida. What makes it different from any other town' Over the course of a few days. it was burned to the ground in fires which killed many of the town's residents. The movie shows how life between Rosewood and the neighboring white towns all got along and lived in peace. In fact, one while family lived in Rosewood with plans of making it a bigger, better place. All it look was a single lie to throw some people mio a frenzy and create a lynch mob. Once it was started, it couldn't be stopped until it was too late. Rosewood is well -told without having too many stereotypical characters. Everybody is shown as hating weaknesses and not everyone is a hero. It does show that the faith some people have is enough to lead others to safety. I checked my watch three times. HARD EIGHT starring Philip Baker Halt & John C. Reilly directed by Paul Thomas Anderson rated 14A John (Reilly). a down -on -his -luck man just out of Las Vegas, meets Sidney t Hall) outside a small cafe. From there. Sidney takes him under his wing and shows him the life of professional gambling. The story then picks up two years later. John still follows Sidney wherever he goes and does what- ever he says. Sidney is John's idol. Sidney, on the other hand, feels like he has become a father to John and loves him like his own son. Things start to go wrong for the pair when John marries Clementine (Gwyneth Pattrow). The wedding night turns into a fiasco. Just as Sidney cleans up the mess, he is told that someone knows a secret that will blow everything up in his face.Hard Eight is an interesting story that moves along very well. The characters are interesting and you really feel them. I checked my watch three times. An ensemble cast breathes life into the romantic film Inventing the Abbotts, cur- rently available as a new video release. The film stars Joaquin Phoenix (younger brother of the late Rivcr Phoenix) and Liv Tyler (daughter of aging rocker Steven Tyler) as adolescents trying to find love in 1950% America. Directed by Pat O'Connor. Inventing the Ahhotis brings to life the angst of teen love in a set- ting rich with atmosphere and history. I f ety of other solo and choral selec- tions. Tickets, at $12 for adults and $10 for students and seniors, arc available at Wilson and Lee Music. 87 Simcoc St. N., Oshawa, or at Information Oshawa In the Oshawa Centre, The Salvation Army temple is at 570 Thornton Rd. N. For season subscription informa- tion or to obtain a brochure, call 728- 1739 or 721-92%. IIERONGATEc BARN THEATRE 2685 Attona Rd Pickering NOW PLAYING jptc,y (_'-rn-lr by Nick flail MARRIAGE IS MURDER -. --h hit - $5.1N) off with this ad. \n, Th,,,- . Fr, - Sun. in Stent 472-3( The ' Winchester Arms pedal Events :MONDAY FREE Pool 7-10 TUESDAY Kids Eat Free 2 Kid+ with 1 Adair FAUM WEDNESDAY Wing Night 52.50 per person THURSDAY Rib Night FRIDAY & SATURDAY Chef Specials SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Enjoy Prime Rib Dinner $10.95 British Breakfast 10:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. • AM bd leans is jerseys rtmm 25t aims - AU goers present score card MW receive 10% off food orders SAT, SEPTEMBER 20 All day, all bight -50% off your food bill SEPTEMBER 27 Corn Roast & BBQ Live entenamnient-Martin Barnet 1400 Bayly St. (at Liverpool) EATERY OPEN EM DAY X00 tt L YOU CAN EAT FOR AS LITTLE AS YOU CAN AT NOTE Breakfast Special (Daily) Luncheon Specials Daily TWO CAN DINE FOR (Every Day of The Week) $1449 EVERY SATURDAY NIGH (Evttro*q tin our menu (da 5:00 p.m.) 1()49 TWO BEAUTIFUL BANQUET HALLS ALL INCLUSIVE %9 W ET per person Pickering Town Centre 839-2507 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEPfEMSER 17, rffY . rM;E 17, 1 P C ering Sports Al Riwit, spits writes- ,y{ -;I 10 Fax (trot -7i63 News Advertiser 7' YoungPickering Panthers claw r out a win over Thornhill Rattlers Return photo by Ron Pietronno sender an afternoon of tennis at the Ajax Comunity Centre courts recently. Football Dolphins Brampton Bulldogs The Ajax-Pickc::iig Dolphins football teams sc:i.:1:c Brampton Bulldogs home with their tails between their legs after the heals won all three games at Kmsmcn Park Sunday. In the tyke contest, the Dolphins scored a 47-0 victory over Brampton. Ryan Ruulcaux won offensive moo valuable player lwsMrs for his three our ,ihdowns. Matt Wilson and , Rsan Sopik scored unc touch- down apiece. while Dan West also scored a mayor and co avert- ed four of the six Dolphins' touchdown%. Justin Smith was named defensive MVP for lead- ing his unit in shutting out the dogs The atorn division game between Proved is o be- and Brampton proved u, he much closer. The `777\'.,1 Dolphins earned a 22-12 win oyer the Bulldogs, defending Central Ontario Minor Fowthall League champions The %rout_ was spread out as Joe Dublin. Erik Glavic and Braddon Pottle gut one touchdown apiece. I --M.•. KA.—k-11 converted two of the majors. The coaches offensive MVP for hn quarterback, while I got the nal on defcnc The Dolphins' pe the,imtors 28-0. Bn the %curing with two t two converts. John Kr Sltrimblcy, with his son, also scored maj team came up with a silence the Bulldogs. NHL oldtii Pickering S PICKERING - youth will be bene charity hockey game of NHL oldtimers al of a local realty com month. The NHL Oldtime a team from Re/Ma Ltd. at the Pickeri C o m p l e x Saturday, Sept. 20 at I p.m. Net proceeds from the game will go toward the Pickering .Youth Park, being built near she recreation - ;,complex. In addition to the contest, ,there will be an autograph ses- sion, prizes and special events between peri- ods. The game is sponsored by Mud Hens Taps & Grill in Pickering. Tickets are $10 each and are available by Calling Re/Max First Realty at 831-3300. Pickering juniors outhustle opposition for second win of league season BY Ai. Rlvh:rr SPORTS REPOR"I-IiR PIC'KERING — Youthful enthusiasmcarried the Pickering Panthers to a road victory over the Thornhill Rattlers in Thornhill Monday night. The rookie -laden Panthers used a superior work ethic and their speedy forwards to capture a 4-2 victory over the Rattlers in Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League action at the Thornhill Community Centre. After playing a similar high - tem po. hard-working game against the Niagara Scenic to no avail the night before, the Panthers reaped the fruits of their labor this time to record their second win in three regular -season contest.. Panthers' head coach Rud McGillis again had plenty of rea- son to be Optimistic ahout his y o u n g 40HERO Panthers as they showed plenty of grit in the victory. "Yeah, we're pleased, absolute- ly;" says McGtllis. "When you look at Thornhill as one of the strong orga- nizations in the league — they always have strong product rrN on the ice — and our guys went in there and out- worked and outplayed them. I give them full credit for the win." McGtllis was especially pleased with the team's defensive Coverage which kept good scoring chances by Thornhill to a minimum. although Pickering was outshot in the contest. "We've only allowed seven goals against in three games. The guys have an excellent commitment to the new defensive system in place. They're being really respon- sible in our own /one." sav, McGtllis. The Contest also marked the debut of rookie goaltender Joel Cameron in the Panthers' net Cameron, who played with the Markham Waxers 'AAA' midget team last year. stopped 38 of 41) Thornhill shots. "Hc played with a lot Of poise. composure and skill" says McGtllis. "He really impressed the players and the coaching staff. We have a lot of confidence in Joel" The Panthers also got solid efforts from their penalty killers, who were called on with regularity in the contest. George Trifun. Stu Vandergeest. Jeff Milroy and Ken Junes carried most of the penalty killing duties and succeeded in ­huttling up the Thornhill team". Vandergeest led the way for the Panthers with a two -goal effort. Mike Hanna and Trifun fired sin- gles. The Panthers play at the league's annual College Weekend at The Ice Gardens at York University in North York this Saturday. Pickering is pitted against the Durham Huskies at 9:30 p.m. The Pickering juniors return home On Sunday to play the Syracuse Junior Crunch at the Pickering Recreation Complex. Game time is 7:30 p.m. 69EE A nR 69 Outstandino DeaIs. 449999 99 EachEst 64 E0s11 ALL 13" sizes ALL 14" sizes ALL IS" sizes Ro mMandW m= 69 toes tarry o 9S,m i= *SW W=nW tlr.�ady" This prem,vm rue: -. rrsape nor 3-_-. r. - _ _. _. _...a;.::..:r, ..:rt:F.�,ter-oss.s+W nwd wvgr which is mud and snowaaleol, offering a smrxr« nob e • de end excellent handling /69000,eres NEW SAYE $ 10 1/1 PRICE Orr blest a gips ewr 9,..�hi,�de-,n• Each Sears reg 99 99 with trade-in Made for Sean by Bridgestone. DieHard Gold` is our most powerful battery. M50000series, Premium all -season fires have an advanced 'There is a $5 deposit when you buy a new but" at Soon head pattern which quiets road noise without refundable with the return of your old ba" For recycling soerifieinngg fraction. 1155000 series Set. Mia etw Swller, $W. sl, or wbwe fors Is desd, fetttrday, 5W. 20, 1"7 Whik quontilies lost 09421 Copyright 1997 Sears CanaAa Inc Auto Centre Erect more from Seats Direct Ume mn» tees) 420.0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE WOOD, opwi: Mon.- Fri. 6:00 am. - 9:00 p.m., SM. 6:00 am. - 6:00 pun., SUM 12.00 noon - 6:00 pm. 120.6000, Ext 250 or 251 W ia. 4 N PAGE W THE NLWS AM'EKTLSM N'EDNE61)AY, SEFTEMSER Il, 1197 F1 Pickering News Advertiser Ajax News Advertiser office i 130 Cot erelal Ave.. Ala■ ' 683=0707 ru ,r>,nrr"r, P1cAcering Newa Ade0itartlet Otle[ 1.22 whites Rd. Pickering © ON -L® NOURS: 9 am - Spm Mon.- Frl. Cloed Saturav s FAX: (91579-421 H 05 p(eese 11we' espe s da1M 111 op- e1- sat 9:30 s - 3em Saralee-Andwries Pla"m Toss. -Fri. to a.m. - a P.M. Sun-Meen til 5 p.m. 11ei�p T--:..�^=^✓-'= SeP!^n Sararita -Fiweaaiel Anel,Yeh A4y k AvwLhle- TORONTO LINE (905)798-7259 closed Monday's. ►Ax: (eosl e7e-a216 I I Carvers 11 Careen 11 Careen 11 Carers I I Carwre 11 cam - I1 Careen 1 Go" Halt; 1 C11eMrN.0 1 C__ TORONTO • I �tfJ. ; 2, • • • i Helping You Build a Better Life 6- • • COMPUTER ANIMATION with ALIAS WAVEFRONT NEW COURSE!! PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER Atocom ting and Computers Bwskwss Admkdatration COMPUTE lw DIAMOND INSTITUTE 'to »o vi Business and Comoufar : 1 : „ MANDARIN RESTAURANT SECURITY GUAMILYEANEN Stratum 'amgms dunmV RtNuires fart -time Hostess e.penence pretened 5900 Day or evenings shift. Must speak fluent pr sun Fluent I. ... n 360 Luride SI English. Please apply in ppeerish at: w Whft Mn S 801"1 7725 Kingston Road, PickerinSTYLIST RtGWNM Mime- (Kingston/East of Brock Roadl males weft at least 2 Years ecpwience Guaranlee0ipe plus Commds'm Call 430- 3156 SUPER -DIET. Take on URF wanled Pounds a Inches. L uck Good 6 Feel Grea 100% Naval 6 GuanAeed ,905)571-5063 TEACHERS Teachers req. ^rely I. F' --w" for in-home with resume. tutoring with "A -Little -Extra 1 Office NeEp / O� � Help" Tutoring Service. Ali d n es & su jests. Please fax your resume to: 905-668-3365 IHERECRUITERS 7. ,V- m me•evs.cps -senors n I>tians w61 M1 -a579 WANTED REGISTERED MASSAGE THERAPIST 3 !+ pe' 1-k call 19D5i771- _. _ _ _ 63 M.C.ILJL Coneirter AEpplcaltIa requires 50 AZ Drivers. 1 Sala atedAgwes , Sal., -A-- I ,Ire Thinking about higher income Weekend work only. 2 errs. exp. ELti�ti and job security Clean abstract. City and Hwy. eaecutwe Secretary Call Randy or Todd 720-2204 �' Ade"' A"1e� CAMPUS Basic Computer Training Medical OPlfee Assistant rvnucnvs. Wmxrvs BE, Mic:Osott OnR:e F'1KT fIl1F: ('LF. \\ISG PERSON IM1e 1 aarofss4aonal. DOS Applications. Bookkeeping) R, ;N,r 1c for the cicanhncss of a I' /Ipb1 i Restsuram operafioas l, --d rrkmtal IIaIdI rcsidrnhal facility. i6.. f '� MM.g.1..e,t Computer/Network SpeCIailSt 20 hrwrs/week - S14.42 per bour Tsawel seed TwadsewROAD A. CNE. MCSE, ®SCllrt "MUNI tri' ' P I C KE R I N G dr n.e4Ht%1: (•()MMt'N1TY SERI lc•�ti oewta.l Cheirsiele Aseistaaet Computer Programming Hlkl%(: COMMITTFE oearbol = 420-1344 oaw ,�„ t: a Basic. Java, 114 DIP'[)A.%ST. 1:- 1NIT 0201 NHITZ1.O%TARK) LIN 2117 Af►G AA7 7 AAA 1,a0 w7VaJ-7rL I - 1 us f. 41x) or u154 our website dl Hired (6 Hired 16 www.diamondinstitute.on.ca -anon. ,--�c>r.rr -a, � araa5e• 'o r^ev .....:,anti HiredGet your training from the Hired (6 professionals TRAIN FOR A CAREER IN Hired 16 Hired (6 GENERAL OFFICE help neral • -� g Coo ONace . ,tgthre har shot well tigah- „ed Ma hilhal. wth =ppp� mm counccilon skAls YW " gm'ka Ah CommAw37 wndowa 95 Fd hme c - luc1 p0'rr- Plea, toy to File on Oshawa this week PO Bot All Oshawa. On- Iane LIN 71.5 111E LM base of gamy J cammhael,far. an niam- perrr'ce0 ga{MII secrrwy to ca.1E a all sur AN fes n N M hyF RePN ate1 , acne 10 421 Ileal sleep Las! jcn+.,a Mann !!N tis 111" a , FABULOUS PRODUCTS in store for you! SELL NO e rylast r 1 ru ,r>,nrr"r, For Christmas Advertising Sales Reprrstatatrves er7sirrd iXMWdlately feet CALL TODAY ie.r.. a,psrrraaity. PAULINE rspamdo rrlrpherye NAULLS hrrct.sry our ra'ywart serer Tila•markrt• ectory ord o Rep 01.11 SeP!^n Sararita -Fiweaaiel Anel,Yeh A4y k AvwLhle- '19 and I- Ir' S,a1n Rep r vnsa air A • hi hl 427-4689 1 HiredHired 16 r 1 mwwapy workshops am FULL TIME Managarne it has forced us to expand for our busy ski 6 hockey season. 1S POSOorts available rrxrEeAia1 RE al �' amus. Pay varin with position and fYp MbM W ill a Ming to train probeern. We are waling ro teen the right appu,(,ayyys Call Ms. Scott 721-1411 Mires. K y lvat- d, have A positive attitude and am dedicated to overall customer satiafac. non, we would like you to i1111E our win- ring tram. 4linimum two years sales exprrteaeer. Din. -tory and layout expenmce a Pkn. F r mm and terve accawnt., tnsnanK i'mmwaxe arks lean paY A,.it d.,wr. rraerawF to: Aiax/Pickering News Advertiser Inv I- saes salt Few hove aCho" wedlMn - , s' no ra.ktar n n MckNase ceAe Oseew ch,Mwvg raww cM/ENtERi , d arame,a wprenrn. 11,11"14 aha ae. �w,c�� Interested In a professi(lnall Freer ttlet }OCUsIS On health 3 well-being? In lets dw 2 with our ha it*on Ireln and Yee ! could be a 919 experience you p.g;�k, H Massa,,. ��� "o7"'w' ^' -w"-Y' ��- 'a"_ww r �•J� 6,��/�/� There are mVVo unfilled - technology jobs in Canada In the a -diarging world of computer technology it is vital to train at a College whose Digigma mean you have the skills that employers demand. Programs at CDI College are delivered in a Favids -on, business environment and include Microsoft, Novell, C C.4•, Vks W Basic, Urdu GUI, and Systems Analysis. Get started! ■ Programmer Analyst a Computerized Accounting M Network Specialist ■ Network Technician e LAN Administrator • Microsoft Office Program <:;�CWCOLLEGE nooraterr`anrtrne OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY T 0111 Oshawa ter' 905-434-8585 30 csmptses cross Canada including Toronto, Newmarket North York. MisasaEga, Scarborough, Hamilton, Brampton, a Legal mwwapy workshops am �1 ` c 9 = BC ape courses ► Naln tau C-ath" stM Sep 1- for pag SOMMS bnwMrken inn empi.rm Iogeftr - I- Pnrwua wide EMPlwynweee - SeP!^n Sararita -Fiweaaiel Anel,Yeh A4y k AvwLhle- 4 It It our tanWIt, based System Pim)DIY raw" in it" o1 a; jI 2W Join St. tA}•lf E A%dbwn Aalgwo t i • i �,VkL Aif1, fL _ v/e r e • +' r CLASSIFIED too CAREER SCHOOL OF FLOR- AL DESIGN 26 wk Roeser) 6 BusaMss Program. 12 we n wkProtesuMal raer3-Dliyse Program.srIn3 k . Nome vm,d Beginners Pro- gram Pan 1'.0011 few c0e151116 Antaole A school wrier, "''o" Iran,np bec0mps wonhwmle FOeM- cit assistance may be aaeA- able 905 436 7746 INTER NETwnrw durltanmwl com' Ibraso lod e -mad - s boolol lord" I` 0 ' Ontario Business College �fp�Xa 7�--7rDr -e i7i-117s��-7" A' sar.atw.•arEbw w LA FOANUI Nawar Tnerap,1 GI.c Often omp" aro- Generaaa�i� •* mwwapy workshops am CeC MKIeMST "'O. me slue ,. nrsrAnAe caawd Aronultaralpy mss MOTNEas come ATE ape courses ► Naln tau C-ath" stM Sep 1- for pag SOMMS bnwMrken inn empi.rm Iogeftr MUM, n1 -0363 CperMa by Resumessco"I iultls. tau CMrpirot than, nlemd. IOe plroeNMnI Mi1MRNCE Linncd C S It our tanWIt, based System Pim)DIY raw" in it" o1 Teleplm11 a-0 cowuhnew everwra related BMetds Mae,.m mmen saiay coswale wen ex0erynce Conlan Pit a I g Fix (4161 61 297-0186 WDMM WD906 ` New HOITI! Site In far (95) a tar "05)-432-1 CLASSIFIED rteMA Snow Career rriiw Gan M a CUSTOMER nal ecu een. terse Mo" i an& Thursday 1-3 pm. arailabN n arNMaal lrias. ols SERVICE a'�cates. "a'- ,rp "DS) Hews Advertiser rE- a Isamu" b" otener ce.wey our quests that advertisers ha:ky sa nand *@bit w 4uieq� tri, CMaact augw- cukCk iso Upon t0� pUbllUllon gl d5 News Ad 49,= Full per was Come veniser will not be re- grow wet as salary. Com- solOrWble for more than m,ss'ons am bus ones Ib one incorrect insertion ncome crit'nnqq 19051 426 and mere Shall be no Ii - 7897 TWnlerMM11g ooswops ability for non-uWAbon also arable. of any advertisement. ALTBNIgM INER=. 4 v Liability for errors in arts 2 yrs apo I Ian ray 10001 rob is IlmnlO l0 the amount Tog odryRN one I ewe paid for the spate oau- man ""/ dwor part- hatellu"we Traaag p,0- Dying the error. All copy vmd SMA imPaanMt re- I$ Subject to the aopro- ped 905-M-11234. 24 hr vel of mann gement of rawried mmw News AdveNner. WAurY $Al- return w appearance a coral. CAN Mom Fn, 111m Spm tw ~www lose licensed LMk CsS lcui LOA Ia OCH Aed rnpeoa- for solely. 9"I ad 10116 - ,ml Ajax. 576 12 reQUired IOt 1 CartierTralrlilg MC. Trakekq Trans- Canada Truck Driver Training One on dee private: AZ/DZ, Dangerous Goa P.D.I.C. Log book border, Air brake, Commercial tire changers cen , Air brake adjustment ccn.. No GST/PST. 24 hr.n days per week Financial Assistance may be available Japan Camera MA. Glue L% yll merroruts w. I Make p.. Sia e IN -STORE PHOTOFINISHER We are currently looking tot experienced IN-STORE Phototinlshers for our Pickering Town Centre location. We offer competitive rates, commissions and spins. Please mail /Fax your resume to: JAPAN CAMERA CENTRE 1 HOUR PHOTO 1355 Kingston Rd Pickering Ontario L1V 1Be Fax: (905) 831-0560 LIGHT 1NDUSTR1AL POSITIONS Pickering/Ajax/Oshawa areas Machine Operators/Assembly/ General Labours If you are seeking employment please attend ourrecnit Thursday, September 18th, 1997 8:00 a -m. - 3:00 p.m. Ajax Community Centre 75 Centennial Rd., Ajax (off Monarch South) or Interim Personnel 71 Albert St., Oshawa Thursday, September 18, 1997 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. 1M& Z -71M. P E l S O N N E L 11 mµ; Ismael pair (bamtrow Or 1114y hawks Noe" 10 P You ARE 16 TO 24 UNEMPLOYED NOT ATTENDING G�FULL �TIME SCHOOL It SERID�LL US TODAY A �... (905) 93P8011 OR DROP INTO 1400 GAYLY ST. MALL ONE, PIG(ERM (BESIDE THE GO STATION) THE YMCA OF GREATER TORONTO WILL HELP MORE THMI 5.000 PEOPLE FIND EMPLOYMENT N 1997 911$WVK s are free and ConfideaN! • 130 COntario e: el Aja., Ontario LIS 2H5 I 2H CeC MKIeMST "'O. me slue ,. nrsrAnAe FAX a 19051 619-V06N P ".C., P•r-•, °... -- cad 4m «e. 1 Gerrerel Elelp 1 Gorr"llep E1PW*WAD 'A seise% A• W I".", Call "OSE 6S3 0079 COUNTER USERS- Fw 1 HOST / NEAi11N' TECmcwm o. Ri{�& s "Al 1« cash on SASE T, LL Mood Required for email ;.s ''fur liup iesawtw c­ercal 606 BMW Roe East Ser 7� p. MM=aOa 142 New HOITI! Site In e°atam 1" to 905-052. am f iffiel a cam 706- Whitby 652-s7x Ce -N31 DIrVM WANTED. Thursday 1-3 pm. aIcamsi wea e, has JW o'V OA n Sawcps Inc PKpMO Sat/SUn 1-yrm Sp oech..n w Necumc a Isamu" b" otener ce.wey our Pleue fax resume ha:ky sa nand *@bit w 4uieq� tri, CMaact augw- ■g p GTA tinale W.0001se t0� move Please Gee la M aP- opw.p kr "hbroker. awes .0 wM ew Gan New Home Saks � t%rwaird pspswsooppo 5700 heeaswowi 905-837-2555 lCIYNIC tri ewari11ireel Maror qkn DwWeia CA UN « -WADS HEEDED .eek tae'euosr a mime w rah is W5) 6705 "m yW more, Irum have P'CkennD Fac wWM b. Omy TEMPORARY asv6"' Ercellw pan I...uicume Lay emm No erp rneus- (905,931 3122 mems tot rakMrra6 agyree n- say Sed $gl-AdaresMd. Pf101JECT MANAGER repand by Oumam CnrnlMn Metria duimt icedry� Sw1aDk 1a Ladd OSNAa'aialNtTBy Slawped-En to PO Ba 2 0032. w uwsee camluctpri Nf 1w Frp«Mnn ept necasay. 601 Dines St W Whgby 0th LIN/%a Naty rtsmwsa re Ne" Own kaypOrlapn and nee senor ova M iepw" appearance a coral. CAN Mom Fn, 111m Spm tw ~www Mature person LOA Ia OCH Aed rnpeoa- for solely. 9"I ad 10116 - De wee Temporary semus reQUired IOt ova Pat -Ina 13 moms wrF 576-2990 IMa81 nedee W Cap yM cu residential Clearing ApprOK. Incl please reply kWp p. Der,piG,. Illlihkca0ei. No• leek eonpleted and nft e - 3 P« wk la 351 all ry 663-7356 a -4t6566- 20-25/hrslwk. n by 51pMnor 2Qn iso Fed wed. Pedro 26.01' 9016 as for Shan' Mon. -Fri. Ceorrlviaor Durhamom H1 k. m DGlen F1faM W! a visa tram Car an asset 100 Na on" Soon NT4DY. LIN SR4 pow Inome' LpM AssrnSomN.6 sena maA. 1905) -4301666, IM 1905) s7s4hwoppApqall.TO ppEE' UN rkc�all�� lyse Detorw k. r 4301741 20Y-01112. pb 106 4�7N2 1 E g ER,,,,, News tyW waoed for law Shoe w V Gaptw a .- and Ck* ban Neese. Na Good wap - Na TICNN N and es Ous 1�1'rm=wnnem 10 yn 111 n. raa (90516/9x057 NOM. spm amuw 10 rwN. penlence Good pM Sle4M EVENS$= Nv S1yW ria Satin Ga 134- cam 571-OW� a forsn;lGys SCaDEDNMION town: Mly". Pleed all 1Mry a Land a 9os-r.*-4=. 7-10 P.M. leis ModOMg mu0iny ha 3 iol 11N.Itmn EWERIENCEDr weveaie Eale tis -$N*. nlouldeg os o M iow from home. 29hrsM $flare your km of �ratorsAranws. =ht or apprMNce. Plea11 tax work No seeing re4wrld Plasm hQEW. deCOr, spWW rasmne to: 416• 292-2094. Diabetesrinas d138Dian d rine Ihirtgs. VALET fEVAUCTNIORK NOpMS. UM P2. MT dr �i"at-Ignk' ■eWW "'w m for key Teti nIM6WGOINmW4 GairyiG- las 91MVA-0027 OnN ewe seNcled ova to wnaded. mon. MAST drlile. IM, Fa, b 905-152-0166 a 1615 6NeArnrs sties Duma s St Call Carol: W 905-M2.5726. E MAaby mutuDundn. eparsiMe aaM SWI and Ilea 1-8811-E91-„D►a coolR Apply t person be1- Mean 2.Ip"1Mo'aiy'FF4w ►AM -Thai EMPLOYMENT - Ime N1yEP5 It fit. NANSTnl6T requ red. Ie1U darnel; 2.4 daysrnsel $750' Washoes. 510613th. Mau pM-Inne MM mpariwpe for hr Light warehouse duces Pxlupsmrggs drop off b: Dr Felwity. 40 JosallasAplpMlyrslylog�. rsO9Z' Gan =I.0MAta sonlnp books, In nDenM: A.i 5°MaOeiksiolg. f15A Nsq $t W Swb 507. 0** w.ORIEN LIN 1M phone n 1. Joi.°r Olaateen �. � EXPERIENCED Secrraury 111. HAIRSTYLIST PIZZA CEM wanted, must Nmol for Dirt ems Outlets 4 medical onto, weekwbs 6 WANTED knit $lawap11rwru. sell- WOwM "rs nal 9M- occas iuug emeepCa 905-0363887 . With clientele 4 7 Fut11.41l4 PAT wand la salary $800 and FAM AKA 61RBIN16011 cselliyauk c� Surround yoursM will to yyiImaby. �lepl paentul call with a 000 - 510,0110 bax1us. ror1d s greatest People The e1"po "1 Nickory g05 4301321 for deices enter please call Farms and our customers' Do yob trove M a aw erge NEOICAL raeplMnnl neap 116 croup (416) 417-3218 aria want to demonslrme faCh, nape mce arm rompun, sleds pinared IIEV eANfEO - 617.16 b you, led,rshp sleds? N you do. " wN hart an 11artug BowmanrAk AppN l0 1de 021, Oshawa This wen K sun Flexible positions m and leginD opportunity Bol 481. OShAm Onlab L1N Nouwwaes and outdoor for M Area vpwv'sor Io 71.5 Tr a pro- Great for SeuaeMS, SupervrSe air seasons gift unite m ournam Region PHYSIVIElUPgr. SGW numAeras IIiiiew niers We ONtr a good scary cant pal-hme p0sdion, mod. aif snn m. Lome tall Mon to "Mo' Iranrnp Mtl ern mdNal DwMOg, North n11kers Wed kr Minnew n3, profnsiont sag11rvruM. h O.. Suoma rueme to an 4920 interested la wvm11 b Caumka RehiMkuNM cm - (905)479 -5952 con: Jori tri1400 Ritsom Rd N oto- MCNn1Y fARMS ova NS -432-910D - e1Raa111jOff Wltojl 6 NOVARTIS New skills in the science of life NOVARTIS CANADA C. isa IglfioS comp" Eft a PMF= and dlstribotion of owscim for CM&M We Whitby Plow... P 7 2°wiN°f for dololbwioi poaifiow at our Area Mechanics RVmthV b the Area MWBbkaWce SEfpen'bor, the incumbcau MIDI be M for Paf-ft set -cup„ 111pie rs, and pre"Notative msieftmoe ftp�S egalPmmltt. The ideal Candidates wM here o hidwtriml experienCO m a sheWer 3 Sept -Up Operators Reoortin to the Production Supervisor; the ioi , irtn -it he "TOU56ie for performing duties which Include set-up, dewing and operat+Wg Piss equipment, change esu sod ad -up of machinery for my SKU, and minor repairs of equipment. Additional dwo will include documentation mad verification of compooeat cup and impectim of finished goods. The ideal candidates win ban a mmimam grads 12 edpatioD, 5 Years' P-ksg;ng emperie- along with 2 Tars' set-up experience of Pariagiag machinery. Achievement of • good mechanical and mathlmmtice aptitude result will be a primpdaioe. Experience in the pharmaceutical industry would be as asset These challenging posiiiow mquirc soperior iomVersooal and oomm=Web= stills and the Ability to handle mdtiple projects and Mata- FJ7<bLEiiSin and a OommOtonm t0 working M part of a 6Cam while Providing leadership and direction are essential. Along with outstanding career opporhmities, we offa a compedarve rEatmeranoo Package. If you wish to join a highly peofaaional Organization, PICase apply in writing, to: Ha RAMoweM Depwbmmt, NOVARTIS PHARMACKIMCAiS CANADA INC., Ill Cocas W Drive, Whitby, Ofto to UN SW No pUm aolfr, Ids• Yaw I d ar int arrrNOVARTIS PW AAMACEIITICALT CANADA INC. 6 a' ^J qPPrwiok*-IIsi) 6.Adiimin selseW for r1 k0eiview wiff be comemestA We - as -Pel appe WON) amiskyer• IIEOUIRES TME MMALLER RUSE TECH SuccessM applicant rnl work in a busy boy flap and raw 10 POSSESSp0M10f I waw Darlahlp 11IIiuf. Not Ann rFaabs am a Aqua part of ON schedule atm parson Cor raw bara Me6k am toots.Apply with Service M a aN b: 3 Canadian Tire 1 Kling"Pickering Ri. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC MILLWRIGHT MFC Plant in Ajax requires an experienced Mechanic with knowledge of hydraulics, Pneumatics, vacuum system, steam, conveyers, pumps, etc. Please send u6strnd add salary expectations to: File •22 Oshawa This Week PO sox 481 Oshawa, Ontario LMH 7LS d punch pro". ospot and lip fpreir and tart. Plight shift premium. a and the nwd w required for sec iR. WHAM haw elparience 11Re1 prop a dM and trouble shooarlq P= W00 press. eorAtill6r 3 & 4 yedw Pmt. pros oDaraaor b run and *N atw dices. Ment have tl Mast IOI I "Ah progressiva to holt moss e: 90 pis TOWER OPERATOR lership *ADP fl. aOerMlloe pieiMted * 111 a �nglish dMIL NMftd Of S /�/011A 10 Dmrw. Auadi AELIME Nom O 1, +r bar• First Ad, omho fmo. carp. aCealsmm. Frown �YMfbllent. wao m VMS of 401 W 054151 SONTN A1., 14 i rs N- powbe. .wen nes, imp Ohio1 11100 Io Www alp. Ci. b r� -Em Sd*M WO w 0H3TKYAAU=R W =00. oaMraI P..& Nwrdllg, No Ar{M liew -aft. Novel I 110ma h nrao Aewlsbwlr owls 15-0745 aWSTIMT4I"01mi so ICS at PWV pb 11 Yin. w ili dplowe IM APrh, awns. Sanaa rad.babw ..its+. Via res. m Sp.o 104 2 fy Q1�M7"N, 1 FY■7NNwEIOP K1.1gNraonam i �1rK.e1i. ptaM1.G Alt IWw ODLWAIM FOWWOM 427'1270 FMEWOM, e.coM CUP bot 4.0Ir brawn 0.or Sold d a wFd1MlwMit N1�Fw �l fb-7S3- 1 PIINF6afAa stat Tn.. 4 rl.. y1p1 alnrr w► IyM� 5730 Ns 110I ants rdF IM�a MOLb�yrJlMf i M■. MAMM II @PC AAIwM WMM ON t*b salt NW a t dwt area M, Cabe. us 91115476-4111114 LAN ►41aft f1S. Cr LAIC r dub, .MAi� Y 0wb. MM. As sewart. aAaA*� �`rNrar`�s r ori r 0414es;,b owsE no DOM W IRTA TRW SOR ma ME=6iaAaM hA M' MKT= bat font fMa6e15aT-1011 A'%- P19eE a1NbEr ales KMb DMt gib3 DIFdaF■is Pa 4 ti�dpwsrM on. Dbd I MMMM"or=i it1vf. WB6ft ML Rifts MindM.w drag III 2 asen ORM no, aftt�(M40'r c INIrEN aNM QOM• IYr 1687F'dsM MMIO ON� ora1r/M�dr■Ni pow 1Mes1sfA * wow Made 01ad4m�PNWL lowbolm (ftryl �wNI..E1R RI6)es4a6ala 3PM I ��aMa1� sial CREW mum UK pink Fhb i► MMI CwFI K 3Nlowi W". CUM pit 1 ad knum" b im Mal FM .MON. a for boa a mums . N POPE" r l on Ir gest Ondit. 14N* l 217 -mm uNPm Na M MPW. msanwwbllt Ed M NSA W 1 Pde bduen M19R AN, F NEW Pr. aw Nes! a ON, W boo MF a Pws1sI,FEn ME, Left r car - == r d NMR trod 3 Claiws33�I. Q I105.w ad VANam Fm SIPL . da Bond" am 1fed4 ow1m. ■ I NaMaas4 IY ISI ICU M'b j M65=' I9 Res N r.�C1eProw wr A WIMIMIM NW &NMmE IMd ayrM im /WWNiM r i ICUs) tl1 NW I A111M. pi r xEARAACE SALE from Commit a wow Shop 'AM OF Pow. Is ave ow Mold Ya•a. r.." aced a- a mwm 1"Z ..M ben ►wt terry Ili IRE CNMM NCIAL Psam P.b- i Pe"- 25 E taOOlr. PYn bwwrs am a bW Webww ME)3147 0045. bN. chow "'1.PAM .w Chas bkhN cyboods Aosk MAL_!" taboo. S�WIAG" P "MootnrfA W16)I6-17l1 �'� CODUPLITra TRUCKLOAD IBM 40 O)L2fi6. 420 Mandarin l2moa RMI. rAEOW ttglMdf. NW onir nw A ON row &NdM* 131 rack 915 , Oaa�1a COMPYIEA CL41a4NCr CWTA- U d Poloo ow 111.1 cru wow Ma - mt1• SVG $149c4m CMPM1 WtD tKw bot .lal ouw $las ICU No Palk r .rows sm sm Cwt Now Coal- bow L" a.. fa n acro iKw 5170 Me /M bb.wP Ad logia ft. No 132 ave Ml WI=4 CONTENTS OF A1MTNW. mAnoo awn. Hwa mon NOV. lows ant mum brew ado. -rise 066 TitMRmN 614904 anumem on - 27w. OMfe. 11teP.oA "A f'.. W Cow ON" SnAiL od*m wow Ndbt (MSImFIm WM no a wan YRMst B. NEW STOCK AMMIP WAOM Am aa, 2-1SPR4.f$,I&a* vand India, wIP�m GnAlOa1rRiMbiM, A INK r mm Oumbd �t VIA Sim T autos �aMI1Mi O 311 va OrbaSI �� _M hiss,, b( lfNlsa*4 wY I ONili. 40t1iaF•b. µw ASIA,SHIMIllwann 1 aaanWalf tlwtNa =CEIA.TO LMIYINPAMA. OsasAM g06'i1Fi1ii1 Ease .a 6ryitfl� E,caft' ftV a lads PM. itL ■1� Ads. Cd. i1M. EMr dr bsa rErMN W. cow ew116a� Itaw". SMI. HER sub, D01 Ir�I. 3411. frWawNe. rKem dlbN., f7S1f M NS 7N -2E56. N&4*? lc IEE KW" wdPmo i4 �IasaPlla a�Iror+NM""lf �1 PPUMNMM m omi 1 6 hwbow I. dPOI P4 Rat f 6N6eelda. NM w.7 RM is mow. Mden M140 Cr fEIFP PIAN OpJ-1191. POOL 111" raedr,.$129. 11 o•ot a c1lNmitall ndld- MdLonyd MN of POO S•PPar rte. Cr G R.I. .IIIa.nM - tEtlMly ...0111 vera r X r bon M..ir SM Pea tax flay OMr ant and spit ""Ve. AM atM dEAs 761 I6cElp Rd IAi 3. Rrfaan. FN won wK. d 90511¢ 2Da MERINE FURNFTL9E The NEW PSM M or Fal Nww Are PIINIa Mot 1bMnilq Isaacs antO10 for M1 toles Fon u moa, NEW dtplg W beber solar, i IFW bur dfW A Nlrrtanor crThat.. VjKw OfR res to yrtolaaltmpr M - WE ARF TI4 NICTA TRADITIONAL WOODWORK - MG 905-96.5771. TRIUMPH SCOOTER. MM No tale. in elaat- Cold- feq 51432'62. sang 51200 d2115- OM FANNE SM. and a. wed Inns 5200 and W. wed Idol WA doss 5125 and y Now bald moo qM no" Wsso am SN ant I Res d"S. Or � 5 ct 1045 a APPfrce� 2'P CCU St, Wren. 576741. WATER dsWw. M err w w . coin" u1 me". 2 5 ave I orm rrstorded; didlaid 0. 31200. err MIAW6 L48U SAW. DMIL 10' cw- N4CIr1a Foal wdlldw wa.PPoNaddnt 100 nun. 6 516 3-74 05 err it 316 1 . WATER. 4 Des w poodles CUM M MR MIKE Yr Nm O ", wen- w Cal Cr M OM+wa 1 w 06434 S r 5 P M. WINO/TWA lmm. 10~,0. Ibo aYMA2g0..z ems. 21%5- q "MMT lift. 1 r4r .TINES Ab.000, Pa- dlMnp nanolm or arylwq w Sarwlc wrroMda. UP dip. dik not 1p.1, ai b lot- s-, cofeCO.N r m.Mm Cr Aeon S.om. Aoy.o (sail ae5.a" bold. am Cr.ww Swot. PON saws ave cant M r M lrsl We Pevwd d1�1r law' r wb.reM tas- 7741 FOLOW6 ME. >rhoai Clbwwo Mob a bw t H A Rio. Ct Rbc t CCU a YEO 1pa1 wMd IM -4. ia0'S. a Cola. 6711 CUTE/ APPLIANCES tyea. •O not. satin. ay.r.. tnOPn. wvs -Poo adaTNr.lw bb. aalr U64M AN atAtltF¢ Pot ares deco/. 12' «err w aMw,N 2. Call ft" r aJt-,q NEW MUSIC ►caw • Nyu -4c73lhldtlw :1 l.r FONON - Ada cm boo Iwf Nal am to,. Paw i tat, e.g." aW w dm.d ("02. Walls Ad Fa1toEw-V a SMew MN M7 FaNF boas Glop at. r M Am Mt batroN. RavoiciFindsd Q'470''m a P" w woo d eMobool e Pomkppaw FMFMEN AEA Aver d�mslt to KYw`1.r SW boat Cr No r4�lM IRM RP. LIC MAMA M Mnb4 VIAA Arlt. at - S R6y2M4tit Nm caw Wew'rraEPe4 Mob, oats MwIM1L fM1 1361. ry ' 7. I MWWATE 4 MEA ad sub Now awn awl e14 t sial AN dMPraM Now a h Ohio w 42S. -M. es. MI a om caw r�rrMl�b Nes. WSIarr, v�M IMit Msr.-�M-IIs IML PMI PW' AWIRABU =[IRATE- ` • 5.F R1931r IRBIMam PMwNoa1lw6et�aI� Yes NalabNlM ant KM Ask Forb�M .2 2. D1- MY Ra6wR a K Y Ilk ordeal a 4A -M Ib1p1 me to ram al. a. SON L Atsw1 ACU 6 TM m Y WAN w�err�Ro�t A90rrN �% a A, Q w u. 1E4aMI1rl/s =I ." RAINIPR IDNM NiMk aKMr Mi 66 : _S. ukAb ji lrbaaR ad 410411%` o w woo M_ I MWIw. 3 raft i �CAmemykLWMK w bmalma w pomdh A as tIITl1a of: ,aaitlaAr r ■odOs. boa asap, alt WL No A Qr nM a4 FTubs Naas fslaoNNMlt dlbbd w SKr w.N a .-1Iw41M. .Oda ItrlsaNMmF :. LE*sur Caw over mod" (ASIt2a-2aW r 3 Mgt a w, 5&71N all flld:sl w AMI an 1EXOM MIA I soft TAM slaoMa ItsllRar Una &A M b MOVE N R Tow Its' adw 1MNRtimsi. IeWWN hd3M1 -i Pam LM1aRE. saw MEtM ter- CWft. OW uk MOIL RW err b oafs AIM M the• ants mak A wEda FNM AM ant 11 MOR 41I URI, Ala. Q►t -ma 11 - SK PER W CNA -dot/. -@W 96.4214 R4. AfwLT wrwbd- k",,- PLAY MPCU. Mao f •. fAA► YlMdtlltl, aR►aNL 6sAtta dltlMtM M r 6NON1 MI 11at4 Aaooar AROEr Maar N Man $*AOL tahEVmtNItA it -.tales P+t••la watbf Mo aw�ilRl MSM TwM. Naby, a~r RAO/NMRr E~pV11t 10 Dmrw. Auadi AELIME Nom O 1, +r bar• First Ad, omho fmo. carp. aCealsmm. Frown �YMfbllent. wao m VMS of 401 W 054151 SONTN A1., 14 i rs N- powbe. .wen nes, imp Ohio1 11100 Io Www alp. Ci. b r� -Em Sd*M WO w 0H3TKYAAU=R W =00. oaMraI P..& Nwrdllg, No Ar{M liew -aft. Novel I 110ma h nrao Aewlsbwlr owls 15-0745 aWSTIMT4I"01mi so ICS at PWV pb 11 Yin. w ili dplowe IM APrh, awns. Sanaa rad.babw ..its+. Via res. m Sp.o 104 2 fy Q1�M7"N, 1 FY■7NNwEIOP K1.1gNraonam i �1rK.e1i. ptaM1.G Alt IWw ODLWAIM FOWWOM 427'1270 FMEWOM, e.coM CUP bot 4.0Ir brawn 0.or Sold d a wFd1MlwMit N1�Fw �l fb-7S3- 1 PIINF6afAa stat Tn.. 4 rl.. y1p1 alnrr w► IyM� 5730 Ns 110I ants rdF IM�a MOLb�yrJlMf i M■. MAMM II @PC AAIwM WMM ON t*b salt NW a t dwt area M, Cabe. us 91115476-4111114 LAN ►41aft f1S. Cr LAIC r dub, .MAi� Y 0wb. MM. As sewart. aAaA*� �`rNrar`�s r ori r 0414es;,b owsE no DOM W IRTA TRW SOR ma ME=6iaAaM hA M' MKT= bat font fMa6e15aT-1011 A'%- P19eE a1NbEr ales KMb DMt gib3 DIFdaF■is Pa 4 ti�dpwsrM on. Dbd I MMMM"or=i it1vf. WB6ft ML Rifts MindM.w drag III 2 asen ORM no, aftt�(M40'r c INIrEN aNM QOM• IYr 1687F'dsM MMIO ON� ora1r/M�dr■Ni pow 1Mes1sfA * wow Made 01ad4m�PNWL lowbolm (ftryl �wNI..E1R RI6)es4a6ala 3PM I ��aMa1� sial CREW mum UK pink Fhb i► MMI CwFI K 3Nlowi W". CUM pit 1 ad knum" b im Mal FM .MON. a for boa a mums . N POPE" r l on Ir gest Ondit. 14N* l 217 -mm uNPm Na M MPW. msanwwbllt Ed M NSA W 1 Pde bduen M19R AN, F NEW Pr. aw Nes! a ON, W boo MF a Pws1sI,FEn ME, Left r car - == r d NMR trod 3 Claiws33�I. Q I105.w ad VANam Fm SIPL . da Bond" am 1fed4 ow1m. ■ I NaMaas4 IY ISI ICU M'b j M65=' I9 Res N r.�C1eProw wr A WIMIMIM NW &NMmE IMd ayrM im /WWNiM r i ICUs) tl1 NW I A111M. pi r xEARAACE SALE from Commit a wow Shop 'AM OF Pow. Is ave ow Mold Ya•a. r.." aced a- a mwm 1"Z ..M ben ►wt terry Ili IRE CNMM NCIAL Psam P.b- i Pe"- 25 E taOOlr. PYn bwwrs am a bW Webww ME)3147 0045. bN. chow "'1.PAM .w Chas bkhN cyboods Aosk MAL_!" taboo. S�WIAG" P "MootnrfA W16)I6-17l1 �'� CODUPLITra TRUCKLOAD IBM 40 O)L2fi6. 420 Mandarin l2moa RMI. rAEOW ttglMdf. NW onir nw A ON row &NdM* 131 rack 915 , Oaa�1a COMPYIEA CL41a4NCr CWTA- U d Poloo ow 111.1 cru wow Ma - mt1• SVG $149c4m CMPM1 WtD tKw bot .lal ouw $las ICU No Palk r .rows sm sm Cwt Now Coal- bow L" a.. fa n acro iKw 5170 Me /M bb.wP Ad logia ft. No 132 ave Ml WI=4 CONTENTS OF A1MTNW. mAnoo awn. Hwa mon NOV. lows ant mum brew ado. -rise 066 TitMRmN 614904 anumem on - 27w. OMfe. 11teP.oA "A f'.. W Cow ON" SnAiL od*m wow Ndbt (MSImFIm WM no a wan YRMst B. NEW STOCK AMMIP WAOM Am aa, 2-1SPR4.f$,I&a* vand India, wIP�m GnAlOa1rRiMbiM, A INK r mm Oumbd �t VIA Sim T autos �aMI1Mi O 311 va OrbaSI �� _M hiss,, b( lfNlsa*4 wY I ONili. 40t1iaF•b. µw ASIA,SHIMIllwann 1 aaanWalf tlwtNa =CEIA.TO LMIYINPAMA. OsasAM g06'i1Fi1ii1 Ease .a 6ryitfl� E,caft' ftV a lads PM. itL ■1� Ads. Cd. i1M. EMr dr bsa rErMN W. cow ew116a� Itaw". SMI. HER sub, D01 Ir�I. 3411. frWawNe. rKem dlbN., f7S1f M NS 7N -2E56. N&4*? lc IEE KW" wdPmo i4 �IasaPlla a�Iror+NM""lf �1 PPUMNMM m omi 1 6 hwbow I. dPOI P4 Rat f 6N6eelda. NM w.7 RM is mow. Mden M140 Cr fEIFP PIAN OpJ-1191. POOL 111" raedr,.$129. 11 o•ot a c1lNmitall ndld- MdLonyd MN of POO S•PPar rte. Cr G R.I. .IIIa.nM - tEtlMly ...0111 vera r X r bon M..ir SM Pea tax flay OMr ant and spit ""Ve. AM atM dEAs 761 I6cElp Rd IAi 3. Rrfaan. FN won wK. d 90511¢ 2Da MERINE FURNFTL9E The NEW PSM M or Fal Nww Are PIINIa Mot 1bMnilq Isaacs antO10 for M1 toles Fon u moa, NEW dtplg W beber solar, i IFW bur dfW A Nlrrtanor crThat.. VjKw OfR res to yrtolaaltmpr M - WE ARF TI4 NICTA TRADITIONAL WOODWORK - MG 905-96.5771. TRIUMPH SCOOTER. MM No tale. in elaat- Cold- feq 51432'62. sang 51200 d2115- OM FANNE SM. and a. wed Inns 5200 and W. wed Idol WA doss 5125 and y Now bald moo qM no" Wsso am SN ant I Res d"S. Or � 5 ct 1045 a APPfrce� 2'P CCU St, Wren. 576741. WATER dsWw. M err w w . coin" u1 me". 2 5 ave I orm rrstorded; didlaid 0. 31200. err MIAW6 L48U SAW. DMIL 10' cw- N4CIr1a Foal wdlldw wa.PPoNaddnt 100 nun. 6 516 3-74 05 err it 316 1 . WATER. 4 Des w poodles CUM M MR MIKE Yr Nm O ", wen- w Cal Cr M OM+wa 1 w 06434 S r 5 P M. WINO/TWA lmm. 10~,0. Ibo aYMA2g0..z ems. 21%5- q "MMT lift. 1 r4r .TINES Ab.000, Pa- dlMnp nanolm or arylwq w Sarwlc wrroMda. UP dip. dik not 1p.1, ai b lot- s-, cofeCO.N r m.Mm Cr Aeon S.om. Aoy.o (sail ae5.a" bold. am Cr.ww Swot. PON saws ave cant M r M lrsl We Pevwd d1�1r law' r wb.reM tas- 7741 FOLOW6 ME. >rhoai Clbwwo Mob a bw t H A Rio. Ct Rbc t CCU a YEO 1pa1 wMd IM -4. ia0'S. a Cola. 6711 CUTE/ APPLIANCES tyea. •O not. satin. ay.r.. tnOPn. wvs -Poo adaTNr.lw bb. aalr U64M AN atAtltF¢ Pot ares deco/. 12' «err w aMw,N 2. Call ft" r aJt-,q NEW MUSIC ►caw • Nyu -4c73lhldtlw :1 l.r FONON - Ada cm boo Iwf Nal am to,. Paw i tat, e.g." aW w dm.d ("02. Walls Ad Fa1toEw-V a SMew MN M7 FaNF boas Glop at. r M Am Mt batroN. RavoiciFindsd Q'470''m a P" w woo d eMobool e Pomkppaw FMFMEN AEA Aver d�mslt to KYw`1.r SW boat Cr No r4�lM IRM RP. LIC MAMA M Mnb4 VIAA Arlt. at - S R6y2M4tit Nm caw Wew'rraEPe4 Mob, oats MwIM1L fM1 1361. ry ' 7. I MWWATE 4 MEA ad sub Now awn awl e14 t sial AN dMPraM Now a h Ohio w 42S. -M. es. MI a om caw r�rrMl�b Nes. WSIarr, v�M IMit Msr.-�M-IIs IML PMI PW' Fait t10031117- l K IGOG, Y Pisa •+ .Ma f/ is..iK*Ili�1 If a10�-fiT� "D taWAM BVIRUS IVAN No 4,004wEAMr pmw 4 3Mt7aI doFt HN M>tM IRT. MMI. 140.M Ji . on beow w ooN =1!. ra�vlp nwW� 1M1 am. 2iaw Final. STM last Aub, I an Res Imiwoc res Sim MM 'Sam it 571-0315 10111M1aNA, FIN. 2 dow. 4 gbld.I. III it" ant anM. dnM. P1ar nn4 on, No E. AM .NI �tEFy a��r hap oft (9161 11M CNAKO, oat 120.010 lows, alr olaaltalm0. ro nW, Itw bolds. sop Cal At worn bream, x900. W N abs 6. 1254713 1M1 CNEY 111 ton. 6 CO. w bait btl etas.. I�OII k•f f1796 IIWW. CIA 579-0191 1661 POST= zrWwd LF 'no CM Sof N, a, p5., Pb. OaolarA Caldor, envM 163.ne ItlOh•aY IN $1700 6apbo Crdatl Cr -am AN 121.767 +•W+91 905 - Ha OLDSWRILE CUTLASS CIERIL at. Pr. p. mod. a, Aloft C adWV6 11 .. 132.000 M 11U - $9700x905. tM SAFAID, bads lfts RNIWae. Mw 1969 ' _ - Caops. to Ekaono i Radsn oil Iat M dor L X261 161 CAVALIER 'a•0on, at Moakows m Condon. 59.06 Irt.rparw iWdplt aaMaa9. alaaEA 6.96 oPICU halve. rad VEO 6x&.09 -o 6 Intl "me MR. 96 Ph IN M_ Ora win.dL "imor ryryafn1.w.1 4 -OW. atMoa. 90.000 1e�1wf YNt. 112 9w 3WEOIw. w cant 9054p - WE FINANCE EVERYONE No turn downs. First time buy- ers, bankrupt: bad credit no Crodd! If you work you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV E CHRTSIEa e9uon M raArlel. r.b.Ir r ypnom artrMk . L SO4uM .�° su loac t rOesaI? E-0101 la.! ben fIMO CRN 1903E-415. IIs Or11Ma fill WWF IT To mnaF T1 ON MR FIN RECONDF TNKD 1111". re ""MHI[CN ui mi Eq ACU am.s 1N1 Mel.a1 d, anal moa b:lat ...oerum last PellOtc Now,, ten MAN err. Sen. S2,295 704 kpw Goal G0 bead '.Aar res res. caw a 1111I.N5 '9es loo lypr N IV_M 4 t res ales 026 A03 171 C.'". 11bpt WMIV. 1�r1, 162,0E r, cup eof 0.073 1904 3o.Yi a dw $ 4 4. aN V. sa.st6 t9Q C1rMM err aft, 4 dr, r. Yr, orr 6.N6 KFORD- Ali 196 fro .ail. Mean 4.1 %.� 1991 Trow caw. .y.arb non o d.a. a 10.60 190 Saba. nrraw. ImW. tsl ow s. a. ow ow M Iant N 1917 AWMI tsps. loan. arltNtii a f10. 3Ea 161 S.ar4 1 res. a. o.o. t36 ON Now 6216, ICU 1526 labr�oLT 1904 A srwari w ben caw sr. Nes orf 51.5E 1M1 FOR! Fr -t50 1a, CIO. NO A b �.NtaM MPba weml w67w MIdN btdmlw oro / bras Md bMMd. &4== N.m C.M. 111 Car.. 1N a r am w :mom b.l. DII a*M6. lila a1odW. ft"" "Ms. SMo a is- MMM. tis A Mo. EV" AM CT ver MAS PLS W. Y4 L� 6 Cdr tlNM �lbt 1m K N. INdMs6r 1m/ err til us Mfp���TI161bM�a it 4 M6. s�'t: alDSaUWAI 571- X% Ilsid. 3.3L V& 1012 AAA �FM� Cab N b not do owimt 24 *-bM MX No a,11 6 5106 a m171 m KENIMAIIIIIIII Kc wNstayssM]pK esti wrsma Md whsle CEO a @a S AN OatUR MVmvem NAsa. X MNL nPafti all Xse(MS) 5041/01 (116)1St-Tm AO 6Mo�PlMlCA; r vAd 1":. tNllaF : Otl IM. 7�. s1Aµy1•tl23 r TM NIM ADVERnIM VACONaSMY SWrISMIgIgIll. 17,191f/-PACL 19 AWIRABU =[IRATE- sat. wrwd, PICKERING- Uldlollfmar aLlohrow AWu IamiT ltIMEM11 On W D1- a OACC. Ib1p1 soft Nal 1041 r tilt. ram al. a. SON L Atsw1 ACU 6 TM 6MON 516 fila 96r fML WIMa A, Q Fhm 1061243302. A N R NEN A WMXLP Few 66 a mw 11111a== Nse,GMtie-i7.1NoMia IN;K Iow LSIOf{ HII ! SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED Lth.C % -f 604! 0 pose r, 427-M dry tadrw a MIM4 Slo- 104 • �~ * 30 INT Umdo Tow Ca. M- 70y .awq wrf n No Owe N.reM.tyner, " PCU 4341-7310; (VL �E � tR�IgN�. RIN. IIF LK is • 4MI=l�aa�P, 00. 12111 holit In Mjila: + N6ad, w irl. Cr pr. Tawe NM" w w� ewrnr. lbw � caft M) � AN Fait t10031117- l K IGOG, Y Pisa •+ .Ma f/ is..iK*Ili�1 If a10�-fiT� "D taWAM BVIRUS IVAN No 4,004wEAMr pmw 4 3Mt7aI doFt HN M>tM IRT. MMI. 140.M Ji . on beow w ooN =1!. ra�vlp nwW� 1M1 am. 2iaw Final. STM last Aub, I an Res Imiwoc res Sim MM 'Sam it 571-0315 10111M1aNA, FIN. 2 dow. 4 gbld.I. III it" ant anM. dnM. P1ar nn4 on, No E. AM .NI �tEFy a��r hap oft (9161 11M CNAKO, oat 120.010 lows, alr olaaltalm0. ro nW, Itw bolds. sop Cal At worn bream, x900. W N abs 6. 1254713 1M1 CNEY 111 ton. 6 CO. w bait btl etas.. I�OII k•f f1796 IIWW. CIA 579-0191 1661 POST= zrWwd LF 'no CM Sof N, a, p5., Pb. OaolarA Caldor, envM 163.ne ItlOh•aY IN $1700 6apbo Crdatl Cr -am AN 121.767 +•W+91 905 - Ha OLDSWRILE CUTLASS CIERIL at. Pr. p. mod. a, Aloft C adWV6 11 .. 132.000 M 11U - $9700x905. tM SAFAID, bads lfts RNIWae. Mw 1969 ' _ - Caops. to Ekaono i Radsn oil Iat M dor L X261 161 CAVALIER 'a•0on, at Moakows m Condon. 59.06 Irt.rparw iWdplt aaMaa9. alaaEA 6.96 oPICU halve. rad VEO 6x&.09 -o 6 Intl "me MR. 96 Ph IN M_ Ora win.dL "imor ryryafn1.w.1 4 -OW. atMoa. 90.000 1e�1wf YNt. 112 9w 3WEOIw. w cant 9054p - WE FINANCE EVERYONE No turn downs. First time buy- ers, bankrupt: bad credit no Crodd! If you work you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV E CHRTSIEa e9uon M raArlel. r.b.Ir r ypnom artrMk . L SO4uM .�° su loac t rOesaI? E-0101 la.! ben fIMO CRN 1903E-415. IIs Or11Ma fill WWF IT To mnaF T1 ON MR FIN RECONDF TNKD 1111". re ""MHI[CN ui mi Eq ACU am.s 1N1 Mel.a1 d, anal moa b:lat ...oerum last PellOtc Now,, ten MAN err. Sen. S2,295 704 kpw Goal G0 bead '.Aar res res. caw a 1111I.N5 '9es loo lypr N IV_M 4 t res ales 026 A03 171 C.'". 11bpt WMIV. 1�r1, 162,0E r, cup eof 0.073 1904 3o.Yi a dw $ 4 4. aN V. sa.st6 t9Q C1rMM err aft, 4 dr, r. Yr, orr 6.N6 KFORD- Ali 196 fro .ail. Mean 4.1 %.� 1991 Trow caw. .y.arb non o d.a. a 10.60 190 Saba. nrraw. ImW. tsl ow s. a. ow ow M Iant N 1917 AWMI tsps. loan. arltNtii a f10. 3Ea 161 S.ar4 1 res. a. o.o. t36 ON Now 6216, ICU 1526 labr�oLT 1904 A srwari w ben caw sr. Nes orf 51.5E 1M1 FOR! Fr -t50 1a, CIO. NO A b �.NtaM MPba weml w67w MIdN btdmlw oro / bras Md bMMd. &4== N.m C.M. 111 Car.. 1N a r am w :mom b.l. DII a*M6. lila a1odW. ft"" "Ms. SMo a is- MMM. tis A Mo. EV" AM CT ver MAS PLS W. Y4 L� 6 Cdr tlNM �lbt 1m K N. INdMs6r 1m/ err til us Mfp���TI161bM�a it 4 M6. s�'t: alDSaUWAI 571- X% Ilsid. 3.3L V& 1012 AAA �FM� Cab N b not do owimt 24 *-bM MX No a,11 6 5106 a m171 m KENIMAIIIIIIII Kc wNstayssM]pK esti wrsma Md whsle CEO a @a S AN OatUR MVmvem NAsa. X MNL nPafti all Xse(MS) 5041/01 (116)1St-Tm AO 6Mo�PlMlCA; r vAd 1":. tNllaF : Otl IM. 7�. s1Aµy1•tl23 r TM NIM ADVERnIM VACONaSMY SWrISMIgIgIll. 17,191f/-PACL 19 AWIRABU =[IRATE- SOUTH EAST n - 3 PICKERING- Uldlollfmar aLlohrow AWu AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. ww�Im *mom �vow a•/ EI. .lis 'p E11P a�raL rlies ;/IEi11pe Y i o w$j. Ir 6 (Mr0101 NO► 11 go wrMt ram al. a. I i FALiY CU.. am, ashom b* � ACU cot r wl WN w am Fast aMARN MON• -THUM. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. M EM sm ant M M � w w r6 wMdM. WAM owl `u FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. - SUN. 12 NOON - 5 P.AI. ECUs rtt MC w fr 19E6�zT•3w yWy1 r241s5«�■w'� 1» MIMDNDITOfA1F/.Nn 041 IM) sal -m GVVMk 3 Mdma D - LSIOf{ HII ! SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED phimes• WWI• Inas L M a •� lllltf IMI r KPmdr. aRv. I M. I n W to sACHF3M apt. 6rlwo0. 0 pose r, 427-M and Fo1, A w 940 e4assw n�6aMi ballsatmmiIN nA Cr 006abn*725.1 oft WANW. E r ICU. ,an Ford 12 No. 351 Clow lord 1 ebb 131-73 Wolf gra o0 1 1 E". 435-1781,30. 191 tent YJ Srrt 41VS. hod A lies. S5M04. OAK- Ms. ME V. lawd WA 1N7 GMC 771 ten on. 119.000 IM. VI, sm gas - C74373 Z "or Grant Drawn. Kaes PMN PL, Arc, owr- had . CowPldw. Pawl. sum.IM. (11.9Cd(M5)Cl-6M0. . 19% Loold Van. a. Cw.. P. Pb. OIMn WOOL M gonna Poor winom. Ona don IOdm, beyw n IMOr rtry 1n mlfw omwha,y6. tto`"4 tea- abaYlay ant o17a25. I Trdbn 1913 DUTCHMAN H" SPACIOUS 3 Names toon Rod= Wer MaiIOWA faN- ar ewookL FfW* dlwot- e4 4 �Plf r u11fr. Pork - OIL ales N dor1, r alorwr Octlaer. 1 eosl- O IRMARM W2 E A MNAa...sm RENT_ NO. Me dealt Iwo N w. 2 ald� MIM Flaw SM. IN, mom 0l A luno cater f25M0000P Ran• nu. (905) 7269111 01201 I rRr AMS. CIM loan n 2 bw- mam pWo•b M- IMM bw- wwd at.. 5350 elnl , , mW M. dire pros MM IQ"Vsti-a0. 00 woit MrpP. LANE ROOM n e/Kcaaw hon. Prevale baM. pataly Sq POI:w Praprtld RaanP, Dor r novl6a AvaMi Z- .120-0476 LNENVK I IATLT, lap� blight mow. tae O at 1104 w42r1, SM W w.*. Cal LNERPOODU►LT, Ear¢ fWFAdWd man. n .MNbs Haan. lupi ktcmbbrl, n duo" Ii1Pdy. dm, Pan - .9. pow. ro Mellon mMr- sloa. f10001,et 047-1304 op M 0adr. UNM 5. 4AIIA AWIRABU =[IRATE- SOUTH EAST n - 3 PICKERING- Uldlollfmar Scalae. I r old ry7ytic Ir.Nr, suit calOow. l7, n soar Apt puldrq 1Paowa. 0iesp WMf pe0rpow pa4br pbs� rM irMwH MNI p p11M1 f150.Aho 3A7W Cr (961574.770 PbNar. .aMC'DwMcoy, dont N low. M EN r -Wim ndl/w. Or11Ao1 mMro4 wratol to FAM Tao i Plwnwa n eaN. 10,200 pr we 0aw NOOa MtYq Do- 111A1had man. than 5375 1a11dr pc.. Mt WeIaY. 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Y+a 'hnan noun for ArAI on& coot wen PrAwo_ pest ►NIIy two DKdn.pins, co- 2idrr ono 2- Dewe i Mw Cri. OM, 705.96.31 d°°I j> K. centrN alr. tlom 0 M i odes '00" Vivo haMrj5 5,2004" 11�W 9043-223- I0e. 4+01P. rad. r iN r wOw10 • 1 1 A"'W_ f050 Per wKIIL 19' 1 do". 995461.1016 had NV0- 310AIM It CrV1 •"��S old. P•oM1.0 614t97s I a 2 NO- Filth W NANAGEaOaM WMTD AFT iw tad r S. as yyt1.wm Laois 300 C1r0." DVC. sea ! boder. aaWl•" Mtl Lot a aver Ad. t)Ma.oa r Sri p1alr NMSi 72&Zm oro WI aaho.d FaMN; WIN res mew W ICU( caw y 005-5M23ar res %.ICUs X12-27OS A•. race. Olt 1 06$3- loom a O.I. Pb-. Wh- 1 Ap 7 OEINMW cup w o 27W or. -Mr. moa ra0w a Iwdr wdww a b11+O► pare 4-1-4lrr Ila. WON.. 5014d moi Oct II Ims 3615. caw r -4 sew 1 - I,ar.ralf baba caw. b a WHITES N O.& HWY. i2• r.a.a NO toles Normo 905.706-7a iso■ S= Ar ten uaK rl.�M.ba $ON" 1. ver. r.ari �w.wwrr� ssn ItHON. Ms. ad., SONU _ WO I&MM Imob. I.+rr .whore 1-aEMOM APpMMt of PIIM curd. Cr asi-7011 I pk= me. 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CON OW721-01 0 ft= la• TM NEM ADvOMSES, W=MCIDAT, SE MPASt3R 17. Ifl7 M1W r _ 11 _ PwwFb �Aurn aFirR blrFrr VIRs wpm sMll lm MM1rty alraabe a am. € ! « /Ira.., MS► am. oaarN � arlrsare, tsrNlrM esdP isooxLww r.r.I.s alum awtarr lace .da •,•,- ,1sas Fn...rtra .t. sDtCOrrr =80lie 'n'Yalws b �jr. idr 01401. Ata ave r Y iaPo IFratr 72'r hurs. and sat AnL ntictu � {����� %s �7 7M1RIrrla. �sW EsarY 714.'W Et1ASUM® IMM IA- /lr aS daaaalela Sstple a1W lAll 4 ti. 4 abon . Y Iaeaard, Par lealaan. ow 100W. ift" sFMJ7{e$e a wWift" ,RENTING!w 5 "" Irn-alo2. HIM 0061110 « 064 scar. IN a OLT SON" now Inas • btlln aaPawrn. rdaq rarrr.+r. loom ger prrh new- . MI aw/ELL - 111111a sero saL omsiaw -. trALL Elaltw C.nmia rd Yea lar Mar d. W 724' in order to identify areas of ararp Moir$ sou A 0111 time people's joints get stuck After this, treatment fol - The foul maintenance followed through for the rest gM1r n�a.4 (oW) 72641 f,7 bl dNN la�.s ..heaas arm of Aw«i. E for lav stege can be a once a month TRAIEL AGENCY aMw- a. rapt. rowsM. w rrrt oro i r«.. ar fuU range of motions. When talrfsd baYan, hiy aWbO i aalsed. hr trar•p ori on? ss M fir'911111111111 For more information ppryM« ofof *101111101 wo *NNW resat M bb 40-IMA&I i tEDINOM IriCA OrPgaow 12 P aft $ •of $130.000. Mi,i man crh $72.000. CA 1- art Mo49 IN Molly. INR rill DNNm`M +Pxaewd. ON -M-174349722. Paw awl and aeaaArp a�mnp pod 1 000. rem r A« Ma DORI r t Mor GI (70511-219 . 1 PMtMnY�'i Flmb M1Rappy� FM P 21. r '- munk w and n Iwday lin war. P 0. in taw rs101hwd -= � 0,0610 walk b a arras. GOOa0DY5 LADIES FIT- 111 Oallasl LIN 7L5. Mon low hu loo opn M RESS/MUTY SRh • Gird Re-Op� $50.000 ANIOW E.R. I Affix . � b.. � -Do PoVdw nawsCHEATI0077 b Nd 111 rsNNW Oe&ea suit Low torr hs sow oowar, atop. ba4rp, hr• wN varve- 4rli)Pd WIN. Fa 1IM.M Cats w r. Cit waarab. On nwea. Ener- Fro lar "arwrA or 1z giseiol-obill awr,n nasi. ConfdwraF 241n $2.M wAt 1M. 1-000-1514055. ��yryv �0qo $160.000 GA w W fm a0r 1141v woad - 1394177 0056W-0037.- (3Y01 11750COU� ft SOt1 HEAVENLY PSIU C $200 7 pd, Fe«-Mdroam. 2 bx0- "No. dw "on 18.. 24 In 1 -000.151 - se 1-000- �d R cans I ream. baa twdyrow wdh .cad 671.7770 $ go 24 classified ad on ft ld� 4wh wMM b s* HEAVENLY ►$Y 24 bwjm 32 99.. 1 rm di� of poiCa- abA ,172.000 « boo sew (905)23-0711 1-9011451.3783 DAILY Ia0ROSCOPE 1.900$77• tion as Ir{ cannot GM1SU4Eba* 7770 - 00 N hat. ,....w..+W,,,,,,'rsible for NME o . hurts HEAVERa PSYCNK ar � than one b put. *mph=, CAC and aware. $19.000. op. Nr««s $.rums Thmu" a0eie0 aF 1-900.451-37CI. $2 99 Pa Insertion in On Fr $opt 20. 10.3- dlbds 006-4274M1 rn 24 los 1t yes.. snient of an error. INT" PKMPAG - 4 bed - mar bwplew m down per saw (116) PKEERI"0- 3.1 LaYr,. 2 I. poePsprlaaPpw� ave drr. 2 .a'iN GC w & are vac, arr.aw«. 4 baa 4 . TtSR (9¢15004{20 aEPO:aEitEa "ONES awlabaa La ep"opt .Wry And «n 4 Barr! C. 18001 EVERY Sial lMT1l $OLD Cared«'t ver lisda For w Indo Fflor Dwor Dmoum 5 Mn. s r ave Comm IIA nerve r•4rpisw M 100 R waaw/aer.1 en Now Lar moan Orenr- .raae t«AraLa 15.000 mal w,a1 IrINTai - A Iodr.or, Chs tra GWIm .d Allow r - alar ave seal11 WHY 01 •ver Lpft 34" I.mle.ose -PMry raw► wad elft a- a.w G► 630 630 650 650 GINGERBREAD CO-OPERATiVI NURSERY SCHOOL 'Success for am 20 years' aaaae T/ 4 • For Pm J.K • J. K. and S.K. cf#«1 • Pwwlfa am welcar, a ID drop in, ot"M a ps *von arfy Was • 2.3.4 or 5JAN IIIcfIlIlOa ocrosww 1 days svaiabls 831-9246 (on BNyb bM~ Liveq:col s vVWlw Rd.) 18210ELLafiM ST.. IOWMAunLE SOOT, SEPT. 21, HIM A.M. IV"YR"0I an b wawa. Nd..." b "q. n. .a t, k40w a era 1 be AreSew � a"a"' law OammltNan,Ilesa su.ar't awn bass.$ awiada Me:lmw Cntw . raax a«t p.P s97�. tainw.«1rlut laver am Aar Casal n Y«p now db b arca ors. Glow ' wOahDU ea- ANAL IAU�$ a< EsE1:Ti%i1F1V ala awryry madsn d .Paan ave. Otlwr atb. oawlr a 4r1Yt. acre doss cod are. ma«. drawn. sneaer IN" ry =. hurs. and sat AnL ntictu � {����� %s �7 rrFip.n. isne{s ao Ox F ; tabor 0 dry«. 1MW Yrep mora dap wpm and raps tr.waw. Sra roti. ab hw.pa taDla.. a.4lcan, arum. mac w«s (�, dove. parbw. wd. t) Oarry pasntrbs. aasass i diol 20 Pa. d Ol• AUCTIORS Sstple a1W 33 Rd St 7 EdsbOhh l Inc 7V 1060 HIM 0061110 r rr�s ori l41'% �iue¢ �'%icll SM. NO. 2M, Sinew SL R. Oeasas. 1 le". awes M Rasles. aaiiw/ws `.., lyd� Sar.6n EXCONNNI alb with Cd pia IINI , IN, air Nv +, stop. OIwA appliances, compCINTIPIRK ramcor0er, 2 ry L stereo pulp.- train oM, �kror 1. a. Iaair ale IIOCry. lawivrWAW and /LP64ar1 /.r..r+ 0lec. al0r�blsrrr and Z Ii - much mora. LwO % zai avaipble Passive ANC&M IAN" SA." fdrvks/la•sss-tens loop W-4 Li,, . Ale.-. . 401 . 1 P«swrle 11�� PelrrrY V1f13I! ONv SAY- SEPTEMBER N. ll.n A.M. seslp ar Ite4eaeM lbw - aYy bwww end bN. su.ar't awn bass.$ awiada Me:lmw Cntw . raax a«t p.P s97�. tainw.«1rlut laver am Aar Casal n Y«p now db b arca ors. Glow ' wOahDU ea- ANAL IAU�$ a< EsE1:Ti%i1F1V sr Prtp«Ir a i. on Cor►otwdlt r 1w17A IhoF. 1 rsa ver d Pent. madsn d .Paan ave. Otlwr atb. oawlr a 4r1Yt. acre doss cod are. ma«. drawn. sneaer IN" ry =. son .0 am A4dbrw • On PIN CM&MM. W27ve or t.Y.. no, COTpYfQ Oak SEAWNG DURHAM REGION tabor 0 dry«. 1MW Yrep mora dap wpm and raps tr.waw. Sra roti. ab hw.pa taDla.. a.4lcan, arum. mac w«s (�, dove. parbw. wd. t) Oarry pasntrbs. aasass i diol 20 Pa. d Ol• ,> `:.b'"t•.. tEPZP�`1r`�rs .+ .u: `w.j Sstple a1W d9llda beds, EZECG 00F 6 CUSS MLORM A DEt(�faON GhuaAMM ordl dumb d Qawa• TV. a~. ar m CIS. daarn, ar um. sA4ftoft Iedae•p. r40"761 mons. Roel rnden. "ledawen, Far Lady OM 21901. Rqx D«Aen, rvw4w a alrw pia, ora« i dry«, d► During an initial visit ampw tables. CrNIV,, %W%WXW WON IM IN a OLT SON" now Inas • btlln aaPawrn. rdaq rarrr.+r. loom ger prrh new- ra ".*60. dumc roam. wacun, ever Usk "laPu« bpyp w C.orarn d app.a 30 N 100 P.rosdA dept IIIIIIIII 1 / ■ =-I M ■ • 1 saL omsiaw -. diar>w 404-8 61 rllat wnr row ad Fariprye raax a«t p.P s97�. tainw.«1rlut laver am Aar Casal n Y«p now db b arca Th Mccmew mea aw cam. wow a Iran xr tdw. calve res "r Ibf Vail1« nsRbd "w d/ «Ocdw dr Taw - OF «,w drpe veru aD. rch «err .d d x 1100 shn Iwo VISA. rt. lrrac. Can a Owen « ncb ora wPwrble t« aPp walr,a n ar. d,p,a Ippr UKINM SwdW. yp. 20b) Cao 4 as p« son .0 am A4dbrw • On PIN CM&MM. W27ve acfon w.& v.r bCan rat M«Orop« I - a AP«awd SWOM Olaa� "srlw IawVssrlO arloa 1{74 111.IaadV.,.r. C P.A. 9e6-1107 SM. fkFE23-}Oa NO PROJECT TOO SMALL Sob 4 ,> `:.b'"t•.. tEPZP�`1r`�rs .+ .u: `w.j N£.- ,- 800 © 800 815 815 852 852 _ 8521 rii•.1�� inn $avec ANFA, acme rabp OwP" war vara Mae. 41111111111111 � s WAXING rr4a"Y nava. toga 04.,w11 RENOVATIONS INC. awes ler ria we Can be health are and mvoives >: 1 mod. ave sm,m oar- w Fart IS Farm IV fa Olaa� "srlw IawVssrlO arloa 1{74 mull $1{4tlt NO PROJECT TOO SMALL Sob 4 • Kaolin - Sseenis/rs • wYadam •Doors find the answer to yaw prob- • eathroann • Etc_ cosaxacw corrrr lel 515 Courbm 137.147, w Ica- During an initial visit ' Nlir)l�I��Lillil� with Dr. Town, hell take says that the goal of a chum- your history and give you a ' pins ton is to restore function IIIIIIIII 1 / ■ =-I M ■ • 1 � • your present Lange of motion vous system. in order to identify areas of "What happens is over concern. time people's joints get stuck After this, treatment fol - The foul maintenance followed through for the rest Hwy 401 and Whites Road. supposed to work through a stege can be a once a month of your life. in Pickering). fuU range of motions. When visit to keep your body in "It's a great way to For more information 800 © 800 815 815 852 852 _ 8521 rii•.1�� inn $avec ANFA, acme rabp OwP" war vara CANDO Cr.at w.d .rrowa 1 r..r s WAXING rr4a"Y nava. toga 04.,w11 RENOVATIONS INC. awes ler ria we Can be health are and mvoives >: 1 mod. ave sm,m oar- w Fart IS Farm IV fa Olaa� "srlw IawVssrlO arloa 1{74 mull $1{4tlt NO PROJECT TOO SMALL Sob 4 • Kaolin - Sseenis/rs • wYadam •Doors find the answer to yaw prob- • eathroann • Etc_ cosaxacw corrrr lel 9OS-GW5211 Courbm 137.147, w Ica- During an initial visit aeum•0 ora art wrrwK: r 1 a�Cnanr : F PtrrUewwlr Own I.adv itAail7 WAN" wOMIX DwqMwFw chidian a parts Awl M Oowinnia; e� a. Kb41+32 Sb0 Inrla. .b Ory sinal AM M ayppMppS UME71 "Wil, a/► Cao ss"w FU11L Frard RumW tslr�rprr rourlast Ear«aw.od FlOft w w lted.r ft. wwrq. 4 Eat Lap sn-+,,, �� H� rpw�r,prd 1118 �+srsEes�w. a"�,'",et""'' 11.v ` wu�rua r Y°�`a"L SEIl R NOW wTERcaB{t colaNrrlrr ANT Tas parr war rrY.oa a wnwr• ° •vcd 4! I'OME. CALL yonb�y w aaa.e kl a $129 00o M5- .d F. a..a. at neon m S wwYs t «w Pad.p a.r,iiP arra A CYAS n 433 M y 'n 4•••ar0. N20%IN ae ler Sslnw '�+� 4774390 w e13 -M0.3721 w CAN ler p 1 Earlrr]art t a M} IEawM earl Ilnb.. 4944aM citrin i TwY fr Cas Rick6.0681 1 41s1�a0o wo Fbar• fJaaAlrt IIPr4e CJarIYIs Ce►tyis� L4rtar Kelly Remmer ISB0/. W6 DOarN. alar. Pf/Cai79r[1 r..dr or1« 1a 4 to, at{563-7404 num"1111111 "111116 tA.. ..r a,Ma. m.sq t was E ��l� {ppj�p haY. 1in30 r4.w a DECOR Wwibr i ExhanOr C.4.rr ars-1St-,513. : s J4a•17�0LMale aq a anal w Se 1 res SLAVER TrAuR European ylp pmw4mWFive no - PARK LTD - Ornrw so- `7 __ � aillsoxNal IKROUS USED TUNERS A a C IoM. casrl. Thp aAnRM In IKNM. EOR $REE ON SITE Am* b MoOrm�7p.c $vela$ La am, pfanne ara0V00. oleo 011106 and alAfadOw rrw r aesalr ..r. ands. saa$lara$. adlaod al4 1260061 para Cal aiwwg. No Mate$. adores sad rum emAT END roots. .eve (flsp►s�t7 6 YEaAR WY$^ Cal «VV Wortaranlap Gear- MoabBa 1s1►Mi•ipsa No SW Cig. OWN" 106.7004271 arreed. too dreo4n Bonded. irasind Rid n� n acoaas. (4117 W. .wail Fne swoon � it+arafdaad Cal 406w tver► over 69WAng A LOM M vel (916) 4n4r a/ awls. GRANATION ANNOUNCEMENTS appear in the Classified Section and are paid advertisements. They do not run in Milestones. You may submit picture and write-up at any of out 5 c011V{F11ent locations Apo. Whitby, Oshaw ,Clarmi;ton or For Mae. aMiR , 576-9= of 1111115-2511 vwr r o. �gpn..n w+ P., ... _P_ iP.^ V. ar d ace -w«. a"an A•t M a 1.....r. a 1r ae.d- rm..r..4..� r ur-.wr 900 IC== 900 (416)262-7305 of - P throuo ELECTal3LYsrs lice without aches arhd pains. s WAXING But soave experience duonic cl.-� "°~~4 Wa N MONUW CO ion. health are and mvoives >: Since 1872 Rum. sari Of Lmnme it doesn't Yr.t,.rr.j Grin Saw Cf%t�rtr8129" A7Hintrs" CAN r Sa2 find the answer to yaw prob- vows system to work proper Ask about our ly. no cba y y�rrr ad rum r8e F'rt'M"'YaFa�Far Um r°`ia rum aww $"w« �� warranty program awl. rtes ar.urr COMMON V'a'i""'alra4L�Fw.b PtckerYn Vllta Showroom .sNESTu 1Nrr "N a c..1«ar Rrr „rte E=SW SELL R Law RiroMAL a NAMTElMNCi 8 8e BB1Mt1a taNasMF til 72�TQ! $volae. tIR Ys-T7M. CALL 61iasead Rauaed AwS6iM u iu{MI1011hMAa► 1JIFssi7f111 i63.07� C� Dave w. 32 Old Kingston Rd. anaAca.(905) 4274366. 1(800) 4614M 831-7055 3 ,nude lout MOCK; W. s.. 1f MnW I ofemadmal 11111 cM • Fed !s sod CIS courier Service_ Sm* Ali ' 7VPb6 & Reslme Services . Fax Services Te! (905) 6684M Fez (905) 666.1671 Bary 500 _ Business Cards and receive 500 free *some opda- apply e . ' R�EAf. ESTATE TE 1>gt.L�STATE$ FAYLV LAW r �4 �s Adjusting your body for b of - P throuo p espe-P lice without aches arhd pains. Chiropractic ft"" is But soave experience duonic an excellent form of primary Faun that an make life mis- health are and mvoives >: en"e. adju" the joints thtouagh- Of Lmnme it doesn't out the body to Itlitar! hall have to t e that way. You may motion which helps the ver > find the answer to yaw prob- vows system to work proper leans with dhiropradic aro ly. Dr. ian Town of During an initial visit Cornerstone Chiropractic with Dr. Town, hell take says that the goal of a chum- your history and give you a ' pins ton is to restore function physical exam to delermirhe : to a patient's joints and ne- your present Lange of motion vous system. in order to identify areas of "What happens is over concern. time people's joints get stuck After this, treatment fol - etter health and this an cause symptoms lows a three phase approach. Dr. lar Town of CorrtNslDrw Chfropreeft sqs that the such as back pain, First the acute phase pod of a chiropractor Is to rNtoris hencdoo to a headadws, neck, shoulder treats specific symptoms to patlartt's joint and nervous eysiMn. and even ankle pain," he alleviate the patient's pain. says Dr. Town. 'To reduce "It's a very cost effective way says. "Also, work related The next phase eoneen- the frequency, intensity and to adhieve better halt) and injuries and sport injuries trates on loalirjng treatment duration of rain." fed gent" cause problems with the to problem areas as well as File Says that chiroprac- C o r n e r a t o n e joints.' adjustments to aU parts of tic treatment should start as Chiropractic is located at 750 Dr. Town says that the body early as childhood and be Oklahoma Drive (south of joints are mechanical and are The foul maintenance followed through for the rest Hwy 401 and Whites Road. supposed to work through a stege can be a once a month of your life. in Pickering). fuU range of motions. When visit to keep your body in "It's a great way to For more information they don't, and symptoms proper working order; improve the quality of your call (905) 831-357& such as swelling occur, -the goal is threefold,' physical fife," Says Dr. Town. 1 (f *Chu** 1 *or a aEttrlor *Check pkm*hep &1 -1 g 4.0ok after pets a plants Tans, nl. of RtI rapaka Dr. Ian Town, D.C. NW PATI>81M VZLCOHS M g�� Dr.831-3578 9 i Buy 1 Gat 1 FREE n of owal or falser varoa wile rhe I 1 purchase W 2 Beteraaes I rlosO�Yro Frgay only Erp_t2/3t/B7 DINNER BUFFET W Buy 1 Get a FREE„ a evuai Sesser value F the ' Dutphase of 2 ea,rera9a, I FRLy& Saturday only Exp 12919r J PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ®1815 Liverpool Road 837-0023 OPEN �:w Waterproofing Specialists Infection Specialists for foundation aacits (potyureMane/epotly ) �7rawxi�Xw (��a Professional Integrity Quality Workmanship MEMBRANES SUMP PUMPS • DRAINAGE SYSTEMS Over 20 Years of Expert TroW sshoomtg Offers You The Best Proves 10 Year Full Guarantee 6861880 FREC .-. s*IMaTE. VISIT OUR LARGE SHOWROOM LARGE VARIETY • GREAT SELECTION 1916 Dundas St. E. Whitby (905) 723-4653 F"; �_opfle CARPET CLEANING Guarentead Service. Corriventive Prx= sacs 420-4583 Annual THANKSGIVING FOOD DRIVE '.Vitra any non-perishable donation for focal food bank you can add 1 room or t hap FREE to your order, Express Oct 4/97 3C coweeftneolpr•tilelose•l ® CALL Us FOR youffitdo GEST PMCE '"y' 41CRIMIlVAL � FAAGLY LAW CAREY SPEIRS ANDREA G. DOYLE a • A • 345 KINGSTON RD. i\ SUITE 311 fe lilrli O�t41A11E t�lllli floArranrafTl�. WAfptOMY APPROVED FALL SAVINGS •ASIC Ileoor cul stosofls t,ISC01an5! INABM11fot4 Raw a RLL a vol �°�� 3111 t%7 lA oaatmtmealffNrinlaa p�arsfLstpa>•ppnaa Oar7Y17a� TINES BEAR$ AUTO EOE scale orj � wtalt�,turlD IOIDYE CtlUMON ttll0lfa Cpm Collision sp t 8 RaflnbhIng To Cars 8 T►uek• fi -- SM'- nY e • fYM proYa• arta CYY THF: NEWS All V ERTISE& WED» SLrfnnai 17, L AJAX TRANSIT . Supports z r 1 Durham Regional Police Service *{* 19 Division SAFE COMMUNITIES DAY Route Info: 619-2529 Handi Tran sit: 427-1313 427-5710 f ' 2 1 10 Westney Rd S; TIE 11� 4 .:i ra'� cite: a r � 4 yyn FIREFIGHTERS E 13BQ1101* ASSOCIATION ti - ,For a Safe and :4�> The Durham Regional Police at 19 DlvLsion in partnership with the Ajax/Pickering Happy 'S Commun x { �• Highway *2 and Brock Road, Pickering on Saturday September 20, 1997 from c I 1:00a.m. to 4:00p_m. Our theme is "Making our Communities the Safest Places to Live, Work and Play". Our plans include tours of the police station, displays of specialized police units 1 E 13BQ1101* Ye. 89 em 3 Teams and w M DON'T MISS: - ` - Child Find Fingerprinting! 195-4 Police Cruiser! Policc Zodiac Boat! 19-8 Police Cruiser! Police Motorcycles! State Farm Bike Rodeo! DRIPS Pipes & Drums! Face Painting! St. John's .•Ambulance! Metro Toronto Mounted Unit! ...AND SO MUCH MORE!!! Mayor & Council of the Town of Ajax proudly support our Police Services Keep Up The Good Work!! 24 Hour Emergency Service Fast Service' Low Rates BUILT UPC'! • MODERN EQUIPMENT • 24 HOUR SERVICE • DISCOUNTS TO ALL • LOCAL 8 LONG DISTANCE • FLAT BED SERVICE • LOCK OUTS • WINCHING • OUTSIDE STORAGE • SCRAP CARS REMOVED EVENT HELD RAIN OR ONE LARGE 116" TOPPING PIZZ, ADOfT1oNA ��NGS $1.00 All Taws Irwimii ] 21 Westney Road between Hwy 2 tS 401 a dg>' K COME ONE COME ALL!! Saturday Sept. 20 111 11 am-4pm 19 Division Community Day DURHAM REGIONAL - POLICE SERVICE corner of Brock Road and Kingston Road Alai; Plckenng OF RISE'N'SHINE BLIND CLEANERS 40'0 ° OFF YOUR BUID CLEAILfIG 7 r. W4E%•0t, 3ACP ^.Ey _11 PACK UP { ORNERY AVAILABLE ® VERTICAL$ • SHADS •AND PLEATEDDSHADES DURHAM• SCARBOROUGH AND MARKHAM `1&iSCLEMENTS RDG tiIT u9 PICKERINc 190) -L'Bv spn#Relp_. p =� Fir Gentle Dentistry for Adults, Kids, and Great Big Babies Call for your free cosmetic consultation Dr SWmS I,DDS 3K 40 Dr V" Baflwd D.D.S 172 Harwood Ave. South, Suite 101, AJAX 683-1432 -ident or Traffic Ticket?? (.III l� NN T� �S T TfiAFFIGTWIMTSPEiaALISTS Is this really a time you want to "Roll The Dice" to see what happens? let as take the fear of Wft to court by ElL for ]M FM CDMXTATION It doesn't cost you mythiog ID OR ID 05—It nd& coat you pktlty E ym dont. i i • ti - The Durham Regional Police at 19 DlvLsion in partnership with the Ajax/Pickering Safe Communities Foundation is sponsoring a Community Day at 19 Division, Highway *2 and Brock Road, Pickering on Saturday September 20, 1997 from I 1:00a.m. to 4:00p_m. Our theme is "Making our Communities the Safest Places to Live, Work and Play". Our plans include tours of the police station, displays of specialized police units 4 along with participation from the R_C.M.P.. O.P.P., and Metropolitan Toronto Police, and the Ajax and Pickering Fire Departments. The Durham Regional Pipe band will entertain and there will be numerous displays and attractions about safety by public and private sector organizations. Our goal Is to educate our citizens and yet We would fill to provide a fun 11i day < l for everyone, face painting, pony rides, free hot dogs and pop, clowns, and Kid's 1:. Safety Village cars are a few events. This is a special invitation for you, your family friends and co-workers to join us. We guarantee that you will have a great time and will truly understand what making our community a safe place is all about. Hoping to ser you September 20'a. From all the mcmhurs of 19 Division. Ye. 89 em 3 Teams and w M DON'T MISS: - ` - Child Find Fingerprinting! 195-4 Police Cruiser! Policc Zodiac Boat! 19-8 Police Cruiser! Police Motorcycles! State Farm Bike Rodeo! DRIPS Pipes & Drums! Face Painting! St. John's .•Ambulance! Metro Toronto Mounted Unit! ...AND SO MUCH MORE!!! Mayor & Council of the Town of Ajax proudly support our Police Services Keep Up The Good Work!! 24 Hour Emergency Service Fast Service' Low Rates BUILT UPC'! • MODERN EQUIPMENT • 24 HOUR SERVICE • DISCOUNTS TO ALL • LOCAL 8 LONG DISTANCE • FLAT BED SERVICE • LOCK OUTS • WINCHING • OUTSIDE STORAGE • SCRAP CARS REMOVED EVENT HELD RAIN OR ONE LARGE 116" TOPPING PIZZ, ADOfT1oNA ��NGS $1.00 All Taws Irwimii ] 21 Westney Road between Hwy 2 tS 401 a dg>' K COME ONE COME ALL!! Saturday Sept. 20 111 11 am-4pm 19 Division Community Day DURHAM REGIONAL - POLICE SERVICE corner of Brock Road and Kingston Road Alai; Plckenng OF RISE'N'SHINE BLIND CLEANERS 40'0 ° OFF YOUR BUID CLEAILfIG 7 r. W4E%•0t, 3ACP ^.Ey _11 PACK UP { ORNERY AVAILABLE ® VERTICAL$ • SHADS •AND PLEATEDDSHADES DURHAM• SCARBOROUGH AND MARKHAM `1&iSCLEMENTS RDG tiIT u9 PICKERINc 190) -L'Bv spn#Relp_. p =� Fir Gentle Dentistry for Adults, Kids, and Great Big Babies Call for your free cosmetic consultation Dr SWmS I,DDS 3K 40 Dr V" Baflwd D.D.S 172 Harwood Ave. South, Suite 101, AJAX 683-1432 -ident or Traffic Ticket?? (.III l� NN T� �S T TfiAFFIGTWIMTSPEiaALISTS Is this really a time you want to "Roll The Dice" to see what happens? let as take the fear of Wft to court by ElL for ]M FM CDMXTATION It doesn't cost you mythiog ID OR ID 05—It nd& coat you pktlty E ym dont. i i • I PAGE 22 • THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEMMIDE R 17, IM Pickering Sport Scoreboard CENTRAL SOCCER LEAGUE Stard�r,gs as W SW +2 UNDER-NME'E' DWISION TEAM GW L T F A PTS Pck-9 17 13 3 1 82 24 W Whaby 16 9 5 2 41 31 23 ," V.b15 7 6 245 45 23 Danngfon 14 4 9 1 22 393 Oshawa KKks 15 0 15 0 4 85 0 UNDEWHI'AE' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Ates ,5 14 0 , 65 9 43 PCkenn9 14 5 2 35 35 23 Oeharra K."t 15 6 4 5 45 20 23 whaby 13 6 4 3 29 3021 Cobou,g 12 2 7 3 IS 30 9 0a0m9bn 13 0 12 1 22 96 1 UNDER•II 'P DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Wedom 13 12 0 1 72 7 37 Oshawa Kicks 14 6 4 2 38 17 26 West Rouge 14 7 5 2 36 23 23 East York 14 7 5 2 36 31 23 North Scarborough 2 14 6 4 4 40 28 22 Ap. 14 6 6 2 33 37 20 Mahan 14 1 12 1 15 73 4 North SC&MWOUgh 1 14 C 11 2 9 62 2 UNDER -11 'E' DIVtS10N TEAM G W L T F A PTS Duv.glr 15 13 0 n 53 6 41 None York A tuff, 16 1 I 2 3 69 23 36 PKMe•.g 15 10 5 0 W 39 30 wmt)V 149 4 1 44 21 28 Pearn-ough 1 15 5 6 4 27 28 19 Uabnow 15 6 8 1 34 36 19 North SCarbaaug, 16 3 12 1 20 52 10 CObou,g 13 [ 10 1 25 62 7 Peterborough 2 15 1 13 1 20 69 4 UNDER•12'AU DIVISION TEAM IW L T F A PTS Oshawa 1�.u1 12 12 C 0 68 17 36 te,ng t pp2 9 2 1 63 t4 28 Oshawa Kcks 113 A 4 28 30 13 Psw".vgr, 11 4 6 1 26 36 t3 CoOaurg 12 4 7 t 28 48 13 Ase 12 3 7 2 30 34 11 01.:. 12 1 10 1 15 79 4 UNDER-13'PE' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS whdtry 14 ', 2 72 7 35 Cobourg 14 1•, 2 + 66 17 31 An. 14 11 2 t 58 23 34 Pi WIV 14 6 4 4 35 24 22 West Rouge ,4 3 7 4 24 51 13 Oshawa Kchs 14 3 +0 21 51 IC D.,imgtoa 14 2 n 1 '965 7 Us— 14 1 2 19 66 5 U/1DEWf4-AE' DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Ata, 14 I' 2 • 46 2' 34 Pawt._ ugh +4 1C A 0 62 23 30 D.,Iingtr ,4 8 5 , Al 29 25 Oly-M F:ama t 3 6 6 t 33 30 19 DV— Turw +A 1 12 1 16 79 A Cobourg 13 C 1 ' 2 '1 30 2 UNMW14'IT orilswm TEAM G W L T F A PTS %Orth SCArpo.pgn ,2 1' , 0 65 „ 33 WOadwop '3 1C 2 1 5a t6 31 Nod York Aram • 4 10 3 1 59 19 31 gi scamwouekt ' 3 eA t 30 25 25 P,d,entV 14 5 8 , 29 56 ;6 Rchmond Hu, •♦ 3 9 2 2' 4, t Vav9heh '4 3 '• 0 20 70 9 en GSheds •4 0 '1 2 14 61 2 UHMPI-IS 7 OIVMION TEAM G72 L T F A PTS Ero _ 14 '2 2 0 58 36 4aerlttnann t4 9 4 1 40 27 26 ,4 a 3 3 38 27 27 olrm FWh42 `4 a 0 0 42 40 24 Nath Yon Auurn 2 14 6 S 3 26 22 21 n S,aoroublues;' B 14 5 5 4 43C6 19 Ar9KNKe 14 t 12 21 47 4 1,4 Wby 14 , 13 C 1a 74 3 INaDER.1s'PE' DIVISION TEAM GL L T F A RS R,ovnOna ori 12 •. , 4+ 9 7th •. 3 7 47 71 22 M P, 0 3 s t t5 N 0 ll,n,ark.aa „ C 10 15 SS 1 UNDE1417 -IT OMMIDIs TEAM C W L T F A PMS Ger' ShIsIoa • • 1 • 2 1 34 14 34 UruMwaa 14 11 2 1 43 23 34 Ish"40, 14 11 3 0 54 22 33 EbD,boke 13 56 2 26 27 17 w1,9uay 13 5 7 t 21 27 14 P1Wrng 14 4 7 3 29 26 75 Th.~11 0 a 2 11 34 2 Nag+ Sce""M„ O` 13 0 11 2 13 55 2 UNeDEMIS 1W DIYAs011 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Cw­gO^ 12 9 2 19 'S 29 Scarborough Saes 13 63 2 45 29 26 011ir11 , 13 7 3 3 33 22 24 OMew K k. t 1 53 3 as 21 is W/'Dy 12 4 7 1 33 42 13 ~ End canes, n 2 s 2 37 46 a Ape 13 1 11 1 22 51 4 PICKERING PANTHERS METRO JU1410R'A* HOCKEY LEAGUE SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE SafwOtp. Sees 20Pao+ng Panne,° at Durham oags (CWeekend at Yore U,,—My Ica 1isnlerns) S -W" Sap 21 Slmarcuese Junk Crunch at P,okar ng Fnpy. Sop 26 001hwy L4gdnaeaa 81 PK III ng Pretecta Sunday $ap 29 Pdtanng Pammas at Syruua4 A tkor Crunch OCTOBER SCHEDULE Fnslay. Oct 3- PKk_Panthers mg at Marsham ,Means S,Iredey O=abar 5 Walln9fa, Drnkaa at Pok—ng Pa WWS Tasday. Oct. 7- Pk7enng Panthers at Oshawa LAgtona,r•s Rdsf, Oct 10. Weeora Radars at Pct—ng Panthers Sunday. Oct. 12 P,ck•l q ParnVe,s at W.Io,d Rnde.a Friday Oct 17 Potsmng Penman at Norm Yak SMwWy. Oct 25 PK:kor,ng Panthers M Pert Hope eua rsuas Sunday, Oct. 26 Huntavde Wadoeta at Piokemng Partners Fr4t� Oct. 31. Shelburne Wolds M Picksr—g —pastaAers bent peaces era IH 1M PkaraHng Recreede s Comes" "Friday And Sunny a&" M GM Il ass are 7:30 PJn. MCKEPING VILLAGE SOCCER CLUB As of Sept 3 TEAM G W PT L T S Flaltstgre 7 5 0 2t2 PCI 7 5 1 t tt masay's 7 5 2 0 10 Fuk,run 7 4 3 0 a Faeshop Slop 7 3 3 1 7 Pldushrp Photo .7 2 4 1 5 Mate Farm Insurance 7 1 6 0 2 Wooya 7 0 6 1 1 JUNIOR DIVILON TEAM G WL T PTS Sucry's Auto Trm 7 5 0 2 12 SIA 7 4 0 3 11 Sunshre Graphcs 7 4 3 0 8 FKs1 Cho" 7 2 1 4 a Hockey squad osis garage . e Saturday local hockey squad will ost a garage sale Saturday to rise funds for the coming sea - Do. The Ajax -Pickering Aiders major bantam# 4AA7 rep hockey stn will host the de at the i c k e r i n g '- creation AVXUM omplex's arena side from 9 tn. to 3 p.m. �Enti7 , Suu6'a Ha. D -W 7 3 4 0 a Dambe Shat Mato 7 1 4 2 5 Linea 7 t 4 2 4 Waamay Heghts S P 7 0 4 3 3 SENIOR DIVISION TEAM G W L T PTS PK#ermg Vill Sports 5 4 1 0 a 11 POST 5 3 1 1 7 cNo.adale5 3 1 1 7 Ouby's CerrnK 5 2 3 0 4 Ag, noun lnsunno• 5 2 3 0 4 Mmcam 5 0 5 0 0 PICKERING MEN'S SLO-PITCH LEAGUE Rosutls from Sea 14 PLAVOR'S - WEER 2 Lore Herrn 15 vs. Gophers 4. Reserver Dago 22 K. 1400tseS 2. 4Wp Guns 17 vs. Lore Star Moen 9 (E): Young Guns 22 N. Durham Buds 6 (E). Thar Brow Shop 7 W . Tudor Arms 0 (E). Dakota Bob 5 26 vs The Brow Shop 4 (E) 6AYLY'5 DIVISION Soo6's Restaunms 13 vs Mels— Pnn9les 3, Stallions 9 vs VWAW PlymoWi 7. Raysis 7"" Blaaers 5 (E). The NeGhbo., Hoods 11 vs. Pa21 E), Royals 12 w. Inds a s 3 (E): The Na,phticur (bods t I vs Wnchasla Arms 6 (E) MUD HENS DIV, $014 Glasnra14 vs. Mud H-5 13 (E) Scarborough L.." RWVM ,3 vs Papp° 7 IEE. The Sewer Rats to.. Mud CONSUME Ian's Espore 6 (E). Thunder vs. Rant ,Em Up (We), n CaPtM Puyanarlt 22 vs Sharks Z Top Shop 10 Vs Denbrth Roofing 9. Sawa RW 19 vs. Thunder 9 (E), GuuWs 0 ve Sarbaough Leas PAfVM 6 (E). ROUGE VALLEY WN*S DIVISION PKsenng A's 11 Ys Royals 7, Armadillos 11 n Sukans of S1snp 10. R C 60620 w. eolVSagy Mfels t (E). East Side MWIOIS 19 K. 111ark'a ~ Hogs 4 (E), Tudor Arms 18 va. Pro COPY Systema 6 (E). A"In' Rebae va- Hel•Rom (.e). R C1 606 6 vs. Eau Side Manor 4 (E). Tudor Arms 23 M. Ru rim' Rebels 7 (E) REBOUND SPORTS OMSION Dakota Bob's 12 vs. S K R Inc 11, Stealers 10 va. r Smnone Ma6rasa 7; Pela's Appk•tlaea 13 vs COX" Style 4 (E): WOW Sker 9 vs Woodru6 Berms 7 (E). Rebound Sports 13 va PaWs. Apphanca 2 (E) PETERS APPLIANCES DIVISION Sad d Montreal 22 vs. Canada Trust 7. Shpht Idea 18 W. Warren Doctor Warnon 17. PcIuI rvnp Man s Prager 15 Ys. Slack Spa (.e). Cokt"I Banker, 15 va FaeelVes 17 Catchers 5 (E I E' dssrgnatas Btoa tams which had been ekenaled from playo6 sdlon. Send Your Scoreboard results to Al Rivett. Fax 683-7363. ,C __1 C) AR MART 54K 43K' 43K':' -'38K' 56K> 1996 IN) IHet t'%R\\\Y 19% PONTI AC SISFIRE 1905 tH Ih III I n aK RIM 11, E 1995 C'OR\'EM. CON\'. 1994 NIAZUA PR(EEEGE sea 87K i 56K . :. K:.-- - 75K; ,, 92K'' L= — 1"4C.%%%1. Wk 1994('1 DI I, I. W S 1\ 1994\\% P\C\SIDIESH 1993 DOIH;I IMAIMM 1993 H1'I1\U\II\r"FII --- --- : 55K: 22K 1993E"ORD III RIS 1"3 NISSAN 24(rN 1993(NI I1\II%A AM CABI.0 199: a] If K 1 1,\1 IIU199: CADRJ„Lf 11,111%- or[) KWAI 4QUL98KF__ ; 1918 Adsii` FORD SUPER 8 SEDAN' - - IY92 11)U 11A (UKI )l.l 1 1991 �I /I AI \IDEFI( A I"I I— I IA'f \ 11•L_ 48NW ,, IWI F \/.1 F ]IMKI I.I X - � 67K=96K-- �” �`• luwl N\1\% \_:, I9wl 1Nu\v II I \ I•UO LI\r. cal \ lI1N\ (.AR SN:. tMl Yuu.l.0 ILL) Iwinu aI fv911 \IER1 . (:K.\\II \I \RI�1 1� .PEI I U 88K,'nR 19" l ADII.L\I 11,I PI :,1111 11 IV,, r. \.I• .. 19N9 Hll %DAI MIVATA IVN9 t.At:LF. 1'RE.SIIER 1911v IN Ir 1'I If iN I KI LI k S -oto 19" 111} 11) % 4.kl %\I k ^ - ... i! N! 1984 11 e\ IIT% SI PKA GTS 1"A NERCEDFS BENZ 17BE. 1964 F'ORst "IEE. INTERIOR CLEAN • Shampoo Seats & Carpets • Degrease dI LOOK SAVE Clean Door Jambs Clean & Detail $49 Trunk & Windows Only ENTRE F ree Shuttle Service Pop a ga1100"I X 4w%n a I r l S ! 'Irk I I: ' 1 I I I� MIMMM SCIIIOI"ti V LP Discounts AValllt)le b�• Now Only �+� MIMI dim S N,.aa neW larywelYa Peds. Ye.P..alea eYe Meant �Vaae4ee. labol4f b 4naaaN. IRisg� From IIt014adsB nwr ado PkIpB enai lmbom *� ICan. VBns 1 $39 4 qL •6 months Now •no payments 1H, li cludes eompubr •n0 down payment11aCl1 atld lab011r to $49 ;nd tIFlWstoppad, tlstNry E•sw J14PMutBerJBB7 *no interest adjust eOO hims parts extra filter1 9o.a.c.q,� • Indlldas 5 NYbu EE 10W30 oil deeded E�aar 9apaae.ar 3sl7 I w9d may►y St. Pickering 1016 Brock Rd. P"ckering cast Sduth of 401, west of Brock Rd) (jus# so th f 401 ►► IF FI TI Ty 7 r ILES S RI/ICE ' - 4y ♦ y 11 1 h f I ► /n 41