HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1997_09_24ickerin,
er
Pickering's Community Newspaper since 1965
Optional 4 week home delivery charge S5/ $1 newsstand
September 24, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 39, Pressrun 42,500 44 pages
- -
Oho imardel
Cas'ino vo a iwe ��. M� .
ENRICO
PISTRITTO
'Must be asked'
p
Throne Speech
promises funds for
children, health care
BlSt SAN UNFAU
STAFT rtt>ORTYx
Tbc federal government is staying the
course on spending for social programs.
announcing it will invest a percentage of
its budget surplus in children and health
care.
In the Throne Speech delivered Tues-
day afternoon. Governor-General
Romeo LeBlanc announced the Liberals
will spend an add .monal S850 million on
die natt<rial child benefit system during
this mandate.
The govenrnent pledged SRSO mil-
lion in spending for the program in its
last budget. which low-income families
will begin benefitting from next July.
"As an overall Impression. any move
chat puts more money in the hands of
lower income people is positive:' says
Paul Cloutier, in'ome support director
for Durham Region.
The government's agenda will com-
bine funding for income support with
early childhood programs and Mr.
Cloutier says **it's net just people on
social assistance that benefit ... low
income earners will benefit as wee.
Among the tughlights of the Throne
Speech:
the government will balance the
budget no later than the fiscal year 1995-
99:
Pickering res
BY MARIANNE TAKAC'S
STAUT REPORTER
PICKERING — Town residents may
be asked to vote in November on whether
they want a casino in Pickering.
Ward 3 local Councillor Enrico Pistrit-
to gave notice to Council Monday he will
bring forward a motion at its next meeting
Oct. 6 to hold a referendum on a casino
idents ma et their set in referendum
yg y
it would be good for the people to ,peak
out on this issue:'
The councillor expects Pickering resi-
dents will oppose a casino here if given
the chance to make their views known in
a referendum.
"I totally oppose it:' he said, explain-
ing he helieves such a facility and the
prohlcros that could accompany it would
during the Nov. 10 municipal election.
Coun. Pistritto explained in an inter-
view he believes the question must be
asked to prepare the Town to deal with the
issue if a proposal for a casino arises.
"There will be lots of pressure for this
to happen;' be said, noting a casino ix
regarded as a "cash cow" tihich can hang
a lot of money into a community "I think
Feds stay the course,
10
romise more for needy
• denote one-half of the surplus Jur -
Ing this term of office to addressing the
social and economic heeds of Canadians
and the other half to reducing taxes and
the national debt:
• mtroduc-e legislation to implement
proposed changes to the Canada Pension
Plan and the new Seniors Benefit in
order to ensure Canada's public pension
system remains stats sable m the 21st
century.
• the Canada Child Tax Benefit will
double to $1.7 billion. addressing the
nerds of low -Income families with chil-
dren:
• introduce new legislation to
increase to $12.5 hillion a year the guar-
anteed annual cash payments to
ptrImnixs under the Canada Health and
Social Transfer.
• take measures to respond to expand-
ing needs for home care and community
care:
• dcielop a national plan for provid-
ing C anadian s; with better access to med-
ically necessary drugs.
• improve the quality and effective -
nes, of health services across Canada by
establishing the Health Transition Fund
to help provincial governments ►nnnale
in areas of primary' care and provide
more integration in the delivery of health
services, home tate and phmmacare.
• increase funding for community-
based cine prevention programs to S30
million per year:
• reduce hamers to pint- econdary
education through further changes to the
Canada Student Leans Program.
detract from and pose a danger to the
community.
Mayor Wayne Anhurs chose not to
reveal his position when asked about a
casino referendum.
"I will vote on it when it comes before
me:' he said.
The mayor did say, however, that he
See CASINO/Page 3
photo by Jason Liebregts
An explosion of interest
Durham Regional Police Constable Mark Morissette youngster Brock Elliot. The Bomb Squad display was
explains some of the high-tech equipment the police put on as part of Community Day hosted by 19 Divi -
force's Bomb Squad employs in its duties to interested sion in Pickering last Saturday.
it nuclearquestion
std
fonts out *e A" beeawe it
to citizens: Resident
�f(ARIANNE TAeCACS
maANzorrT
has the authority W dder"ine
Mrs. McLeod told councillors
Monday. "Cm not hue to say
raids" be umwd to, wwk
— Citizens
w4 c&w tfie plant dmU be
allowed to operate.
poor subtlety practices man1
.gement and opsesltiotrtl� prob-� -
�siag door -19.400L. #kr'
told oenncHim ft -No ha.
nuclear is bad. I'm saying let's
c ae old. aging
�uskecl to make a choice
kits we evideticl: it's, toe to
close: the faciligi for
"I'm
: bed or as the issue.
Sol cWncillas .
t
tst
she prqmcd
kflilrorrr Of ft Picketiaj
resertratioos abort
idw
rt
for the tefereadeim was: "Do
I.." IA a refer+ea-
See'l�VfN/Pafie 3
rql Want all nuclide mactera at
Pickering msi-
r the Pickering DUCIOW plant to
be �Atly sMt down
s execs-kca
i wbm die Ow's strain apex-
ce ettpsres iiauest
that
`` I99or
the Nov.
[;=a
Sb Uld coatecA0115,o�
to air diitatt i tih,tdt
k -a
mks
qw
i hl[cl.eod's caft for a
. Wan
feat txceived strppatt
L 6.
NK.p
his
nettles Elton a�oeher deie�4en. %et':
r s tit Pic>kp taeiifte. a emndidass (or dls.
iesidettet deserm to how than nay as Qescil�ll
stttttie>tt Pte` ,forte �IP,iia i ttt�t tat t� wlwits�:
to mut doosse offt SO% PiekeriK addear tint+ fid
e dmd-' wan � �f¢I4ad. N a etl�enea 1 1 is bort: Mit "!1*e re"Mtp is lhttsM�if tao� .,
opt counciNom it sbould focus earl rule top Dura ax theme," t� Mr.
Cous. lit Wes. siotiss die twclew sea-'
lie said die should tetxnt years ienoivigi a ibum titin wet kkatified tib i '.two
in inter-
fonts out *e A" beeawe it
lsslts. ttpilb, tNrWits� tt�- boa -aa i8W ort' tloaetrn by
lf/O� be w
l
�'
has the authority W dder"ine
downs. Ikeetnitiils Vvewnts•
`�.i
raids" be umwd to, wwk
edber
Ewa
d
w4 c&w tfie plant dmU be
allowed to operate.
poor subtlety practices man1
.gement and opsesltiotrtl� prob-� -
�siag door -19.400L. #kr'
told oenncHim ft -No ha.
width
we OWN b
Y taal:Pi b-
Mrs, b6cL.eod bis iscestly
aitrtid- uS s citizens'
kits we evideticl: it's, toe to
close: the faciligi for
"I'm
: bed or as the issue.
Sol cWncillas .
t
retnok' on Aiive the skim sta-
Rene m out
resertratioos abort
idw
rt
ttflw dowli. She maintains
iietl�t{ at the plant over
old. mecitudeAlly : tttasafa.
money pit of -a .111114 ear' plant."
See'l�VfN/Pafie 3
Minor fire at
Pickering nuclear plant
PICKERING — Pickering firefighters and Ontario
Hydro emergency crews were called to a small roof fire at
the Pickering nuclear station Monday afternoon.
Contractors working on an office building at the plant
accidentally started the blaze around 12:20 p.m. while mak-
ing roof repairs
'Rte fare started between the roof and the flashing of the
turbine generator building adjacent to it. It produced some
smoke in the turbine generator building.
The office building was evacuated as a precaution. The
fire was extinguished shortly after it started.
INSIDE
Charge! - New program
gives new life to recharge-
able batteries - rye 13.
Editorial POW .......6
EoterCdniaent .....15
pcwts
SCliasniBed .........17
Real Estate ..RE1
HOW To REACH US
General ......683-5110
Death Notices .683-3005
Auction Line ..683-7545
Sincerely Yours
.. ......1-80(-662-8423
has the power.
See Page 13
Internet ............................ www. du rham news. net
ccThe individualized
Approach to instruction
really suited me well.
I could work at my
own pace to master
the material whit
learning to work
indep,mientty. ss
Isodora (Ted) Fazad
01
111 4 y
PMGE 2-TmE NzwsADVERTtsom t+FB mmAv. smi mmem 14, I"?
LUPE members back
Durham members
vote 85% in favor of
province -wide strike
BY CHRISTY CHASE
DURHAM Si"AFF
Local members of the Canadian
Union of Public Employees (CUPE)
voted 8' per cent in favor 01' a
provincewide strike at a meeting
Monday night.
More than 400 members from
across Durham Region attended the
meeting.
It was bumped up from Oct. 1 to
take the vote before Bill 136 is
passed by the Legislature. expected
this week or next.
Non -teaching staff from Durham's
school hoards and employees of local
and regional municipalities attended.
"ne hall was packed:' says Cora -
Lee Bugden,
head of CUPS
Local 218, which
represents custo-
dians, secre-
taries, clerical
and technical
workers and edu-
cation assistants
with both the
public and
Catholic school
boards in
to the short notice (the protests were
announced Monday), his members
may not be able to organize events.
He added they are also busy prepar-
ing for a possible provincewide
strike.
Ms. Bugden says she's not sure if
she can get school staff ready for any
demonstrations Thursday.
She adds she's encouraging her
CLIPE members to attend an educa-
tion rally at Queen's Park Thursday
evening.
Others are planning to attend the
Days of Action protest in Thunder
Bay at the end of the week. Ms. Bug -
den says.
The protests are being held to
highlight the public sector unions'
concerns over Bill 136. introduced to
ensure labor peace during restructur-
ing of hospitals, school boards and
municipalities in the next two years.
Last week, facing the threat of a
provincewide strike over the hill,
GRADE
EXPECTATIONS
LEARNING CENTRES
'Children ora always the only furore the
benign rare hos, reach then wall.'
Agan
20-9930 430-9981
kiaxAckering Oshawa Whitby
Glenn FkL. Sit, IM 101 RasNrrd Ad. E SM. 2x1
Durham.
She adds some
CUPE locals. .
including hers,
had already held
their strike votes
and these results TRU
were added to
votes cast Mon-
day for the total.
Meanwhile.
protest demon- SAVE
strations being DI
called for this LIMITED
week by unions
across Ontario
may not material-
ize In Durham.
Short noon -hour st
demonrations by
hospital workers
are to take place
today with school
employees doing
the same on
Thursday.
Casey Thomp-
son, head of
CUPS Local 45 at ON
Oshawa General Re --gnu
Hospital sati, due
0
CKLOAD SALE
SEWING MACHINES
AND SERGERS
ON SCRATCH & DENTS,
SCONTINUED MODELS
QUANTITIES - COME EARLY!
PRICES FROM
Cam gad sae Me _
aanaaiq ►tall is"
1tEw tt9ant cleor
tltodN [lolly e2e0
AM Inuodue" Price
i
Lore 4
�4
4rcrodilM^_
I"
11 reed snow so
RKvmWM Fed aiF
'449
R -id (0051 420-8777
strike action with strong mandate
Labor Minister Elizabeth Wilmer demanded by the unions. plans.
announced the government is amend- But those unions are now demand- Ms. Witmer was to provide more
ing the legislation, removing several ing to see the written amendments details about the legislation at the
controversial sections as had been before they back off their strike start of public hearings Tuesday.
3.8% AVAILABLE UNTIL SEPT. 30
�VKth our OdyseeYa desigrwd
for 6 or 7 paeee ngem you ll
` piety of imitating at our
CIVIC SEDA'
Chooaefoom otic , Coupe;
&V(4P*iW_*VM eutinm V6
Emy ttlaintettance and X
oublanding heel emnotny
meaty you wori t be making;
many pit stops.
L I M I T E D T I M E O F F E R
*Fug %:mmg often ne town Hada Canoe Few ice Inc ad are avaiiabk We hatted mer.O.A e.
3 I tauncvt is ar-talk on dl 1997 Cmc Sedans, Accords rd Ody"e" for 24, 36, {a or 60
month wem Firutre example $20A0o &13 8N. per annum equals 1664974 per nmnd+ Ior 101
monde. C.0 6. r 1615x9 92 for a teal of 3215x'+ 9: Dorn poynewnt may br nquuW
see 014101 for deenila
%
di
She'll
r
through
Quality Dealer
Award winner
93, 94, 95, 96
5,289
months.
And not one will go to a
landfill site.
Join the Diaper Club
for cwdenro.
Brand-name &isposabks del L' Nrd
choose fro��m two brand -n• ie die rs,
including - tlaL+sl.�a and
You'll never run out again!
Melte dro CA Le us do the real.
Once it delivery date is arranged, all you
have to do is put out your soiled diapers.
['flu don't even have to be at home!
Join foir peowofmbxe
SaW &vm peckWupfor
We drop off a fresh supply and pick up
your soiled disposahles.
Diapers are then recycled into paper and
plastic products by Knowaste' Canada,
recognized by the Recycling Council
of Ontario.
Join today! (905) 564-1737
1-800-566-9278
T er CIA
A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER
•N,iw,md tr ,Ir -Werke[ TM• INgwr Club I- rrr4 r.,l �d k.tv 1.11: 'tip h,. mnonuun..1-of 41345
r
Tod NEWS ADVERTISER WMmMAy, SEPTEMBER 24 1"'? • rACE 3
Casino referendumPickeringpondered for
to the Province. He suggested Pick-
ering residents might he willing to
accept some kind of smaller -scale
gambling establishment here that
was not a "full-blown" casino if they
could sec some real financial benefit
to the town and residents.
Ward 2 local Councillor Sherry
Scnis, who was successful in con-
vincing councillors to .upp�,rt her
proposal for a refercnilom tiro 10
on provincial dounl ,aim_, -;inl .hc
photos by Jason � ebregts
This is just a test
would support a plebiscite on a casi-
no as well.
"I don't have a preference one
way or the other. I know there are
strong feelings both for and against.
1 would he interested in finding out
what the public view is on this issue.
I honestly believe the public has the
right to give their view and this is a
perfect opportunity on an issue that
could affect the Town"
Ward 1 Regional Councillor Mau -
rice Brenner, who was the seconder
CASINO/from page I
on the successful downloading refer-
believes residents would say 'no' to a
endum motion, said he would have
casino in Pickering and so would he.
no problem asking residents to vote
-1 don't support having a casino
on a casino as well.
here:' he said, explaining it wouldn't
It's an issue he believes the public
go with the town's "value system".
should decide.
which he described asEl "family-on-
However, Coun. Brenner person-
rnted".
WAYNE
Mayor Anhurs noted that under
ARTHURS
current provincial p!ans r nat of the
'Value system'
revenue from a casino herr would go
to the Province. He suggested Pick-
ering residents might he willing to
accept some kind of smaller -scale
gambling establishment here that
was not a "full-blown" casino if they
could sec some real financial benefit
to the town and residents.
Ward 2 local Councillor Sherry
Scnis, who was successful in con-
vincing councillors to .upp�,rt her
proposal for a refercnilom tiro 10
on provincial dounl ,aim_, -;inl .hc
photos by Jason � ebregts
This is just a test
would support a plebiscite on a casi-
no as well.
"I don't have a preference one
way or the other. I know there are
strong feelings both for and against.
1 would he interested in finding out
what the public view is on this issue.
I honestly believe the public has the
right to give their view and this is a
perfect opportunity on an issue that
could affect the Town"
Ward 1 Regional Councillor Mau -
rice Brenner, who was the seconder
shut down if it is shown the "safety and health
on the successful downloading refer-
of the community are at risk".
endum motion, said he would have
Mayor Wayne Arthurs didn't comment
no problem asking residents to vote
directly of the possibility a refer-
on a casino as well.
le the
cndum but once again called
It's an issue he believes the public
C->
should decide.
the nuclear station.
nu
He said he has received no answer
However, Coun. Brenner person-
to letters he wrote July 15 and Sept.
ally has reservations about having a
SHERRY
casino in Pickering.
Ward 2 local Councillor Sherry
"I'd be worried about gambling
SEMIS
addiction:" he said.
'Public view'
Town called on to let citizens
have their say on closure of
Pickering nuclear plant
I V10i N/From page I
shut down if it is shown the "safety and health
reterendum on the nuclear plant.
of the community are at risk".
Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick
Mayor Wayne Arthurs didn't comment
suggested a plebiscite might
Johnsonthe
directly of the possibility a refer-
not be the most appropriate forum to
le the
cndum but once again called
deal with the issue.
ie
cc to initiate a public review of
the
"The (referendum) question does-
the nuclear station.
nu
He said he has received no answer
1't always have the chance over the
to letters he wrote July 15 and Sept.
ampaign to prove itself;' he said,
.while the answer "lasts forever'.
-�
10 to Minister of the Environment and
Ward 2 local Councillor Sherry
Energy Norm Sterling requesting a
ienis said a referendum on the station __r
hints of irresponsibility".
review.
"Clearly. the responsibility for
The focus should be on "communi- '__
action in this matter lies with the min -
rster.' said Mayor Arthurs, noting a
ating and getting the facts", she said. SALLY
rod a permanent shutdown should MCLEOD
review is the only way Pickering is
•• going to be able to feel comfortable
my be considered once all that is 'It is our duty' as a community".
brained. -
Ward 3 local Councillor Enrico
The mayor also reiterated his view
that while there may he problems at the sta-
Pistritto suggested a better referendum ques-
tion might be to ask if people want the plant
tion, they pose no immediate threat to resi-
dents' health and safety.
Visiting educators nlEtxtrOF
tEoWAY
AJAXPMERMta
tinted way of
Michael Martin of Ajax gets some first-hand quarters in Pickering. The ambulance atten-
experience at being an accident victim dur- dants 'helping' prepare Michael for an give two scholarships
ing the Community Day held recently at ambulance trip are Dennise Ingram (left) and
Durham Regional Police 19 Division head- Brett McLoad.
Norwegian visitors
Catholic trustees may get lower pay, expenses leave a gift for
BY SUSAN O'tiEILL School beards acne., the pru+ince arc soil Durham students
STAFF RE.PVRTEid
R awaiting guidelines on the new role of trustees
The pay and conference allowances for sep- from the Ministry of Education and Training.
crate board trustees may be cut in an effort to Mr. Oldman says the decreased pay could A group of Norwegian educators
put money back into the classroom, says the ensure people running fix a trustee position in who visited the Durham Board of
chairman of the Durham Region Roman the Nov. 10 municipal election aren't doing it Education last week to participate in
ICtttbvlic Separate Svltpq( Beards foie -monetary reason;. ^'�"tINFO ore I rind training sessiaes
Tom Oldman wya th �b__o;¢tJ iq .c ppij (inj- 'iMayhe that's u goo thingg tx ads ' 8� the board ton student ecfiolu-
catling fhb honorionum�(or trustees by one- As for Conference allowaribes. Mr. oldman shrpc to thanks for hosting their del -
third and slashing their conference allowances says trustees currently
in half as a means of saving money.
receive about $ 1,000 a year
Mr. Oldman says the board will finalize a
for conferences and a
motion to cut the honorarium for regular
motion to cut that amount
trustees to $300 per month and to $4(10 per
to $500 will also be Final -
month for the board chairman at its next meet-
ized at the board's next
ing in October.
meeting.
He says the new figures would be roughly
"That money would go
one third less than what the trustees currently
right back into the class -
receive, adding -The rationale 13 that the role
room:' he says.
of new trustees will be significantly reduced."
SEPARATED - DIVORCED?
jeQprn�.r,4 u&, at $emmars recommended by proles- age 8 situation You an smile again FOU Preview
sionats since 1989 TW". aw, letting gu, esteem, Sept. 30 , Oct. 2. Save wim tuliv retunaaale
rtlawsh!E Hoar rrew frieMs, women &_men your eery registration. _Call anytime.416-283.3305.
-DID YOU KNOW?-
• That insurance companies have raised your comprehensive
deductibles to 1300 "'
• Your comprehensive covers fire, theft, vandalism and glass claims.
• For a small cost you have the right to buy your dledttletiible back dowi
10 $100.00
BUY IT DOWN NOW, BEFORE YOU NEED IT!!
CALL US - We will cover up to'150.1 of your deductible.
-Based on Insurance Prices -All work Guaranteed
INTERPROVINCIAL837-7819
unit g1 m
egation.
Mary Brown, communications
manager for the board, says the two
scholarships will enable two
Durham students to attend a per-
forming arts school in Norway.
The delegation of 40 :ducators
from the board of education in Aker-
shus County, near Oslo, were final-
, sts for the Carle Bertrohnio Dot ?rile
which was awarded to the.Durham.
board last yc u as tie best achiutA
system 1n the world
Pmpft* barn kowuet
Putlk Au00ieranb b
M p owea of Aid
S , b a Mree ger
Mm. h 01rY.1g Will
Wool 1997. Taieea aa1
PrOpOf>k an to be
ri&rww no bw #w
5:00 p.m on Irbil
Del e w 22.
Fuill r oft toWt an
he .Dope a 1M
nolo" ane a"" tit
Ir eoaeMlu ari6eare
(tar be obrarled by
,. Palater'r /:holces9 Ce1WK nut
Mille [Atf % (30301
-
'%-I I" flat Mists to hide mtnlaoe
li/i y a impeffectioiri; •w tiler spatter
e `trtt�•`
)&vratiiZ9 z . ^� I
J k ` •Our reg. low
3.78L price 19.%
Patnterk UmAcem wr+i��m/t��trrior � PA.er (3x30)
iLl*Our Lt reg. lav price 29.96
DesiliWrU Otte MUMIM S"b
—�� tax i 520(1)
High hiding •Scruibbable Iu i ions
t satin Mush • 100's of pastel
decorator colors ONO roller spatter
NM
IQ% *0ur_ km
3.78L price 777..96
Dea180C11 117mdw Sir— On W A■od it w)
CUOHM1046 943 m
• 'Our meg- low price 1;196
/o /o
k.^y rro 4(Ycoff
All Wtloper Book Olds
When you buy 2 Single Rolls or mole
You'll find your special pattern In all the latest books
•color Y— WM& regular M- Per SkWe Mills". trabrlo and
acceowdes not included (looks may vary by store,
L PrIM ill CS qMft mdelpad and
0100's of decorator shades *Choose tram a large selection
Flniii. 2 5
VIEW
•barilla undertow aril titstaYetioo
ao int o rftm Illbratm iliia0ltpi
regitremeM. Detab a stare.
105 Bayly Street West, Pickering Town Centre 705 Kingston Road, #18,
Ajax H". a ale Unfpool led, PA"i g Pickering
683-2047 839-2252 420-2548
NNM>fl Pio peen wall Syede A 1797. Nw i ler aq 6c.•iik. d— Dab. w J fv i- FRANCHISE 0MP 0o cNnW AvAIt,WE C4 1 aYu9r7-rltt
__ - i.
ME 4 -THE NEWS.4DVFKTb;tX WE'D-SwiEMBER 24. I"?
Grand Opening
Harwood and Highway 2,Tomorrow, 9:30 am
WINNERS HAS
REALLY GROWN
ON TORONTO - AND WE
HAVE A GREAT NEW
STORE TO PROVE IT!
Ti YOU CAN SAVE 20 -
60% ON BRAND NAME
AND DESIGNER LABELS
AT 23 STORES IN THE
TORONTO AREA
STARTING TOMORROW.
00011 C)%
SAVINGS ON
BRAND NAME AND
DESIGNER LABELS
EVERY DAY
NrA
OUR OUPAWWOMEMM
wtu",
oul
SPECv=L
CMiAL WEM A
Mllsv=$ vim
ACWa WFM
KUWW
ON TOP, OF
GREAT ja
WINNERS INNERS
TR
SERVICES LUE A
,,UBERU RETURN
POLICY AM* A
CONVENIM
}AYAWATPLAIlt
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, SEPTVAMM 241997 - PAGE S
Yolice blitz leads to hundreds of charges
y st
de.tt was easy ptckrngs,
for lack of a better saying:'
INTODAY'S
Operation Clean -Up
711C police will do follow-ups, contacting
Of the people arrested. 146 charges were
took aim at teens in
People who had complained about youth van-
dalism. drinking or noise.
for liquor -related infraction,. 211 for drug
offences, 22 for Highway 'Iraffic Act
Pickering
"We focused not just in the bars. That fell
viola -
tions. 18 lior Criminal Code t,tfcricc, and
Ajax and
into place at the end of the summer. By not
eight for Provincial Offence Act n,1;uu,ns.
Ajax and Pickering, including some youths.
"We
being in the parks, they started
No Charge
BY KEITH Cif Ll-tGAN
going to other places:'
Police SALE
News Advertiser
kids were sitting in the bleachers by a hall .ti__
5"rAFT REPOKr1.R
worried about
underage drinkers tried to "hit
ECIA�
On the first night. we charged
14 in half an hour. On the last
A campaign to clean up Ajax and Picker-
ing parks, plazas and schooil yards of rowdy
someone before they get to the NS
BAR
night. we only charged a cou-
l
youths is being termed a "success" by
parks", so they monitored
youths outside the Beer Store
rm
son says.
The program was designed in part to " cdu-
Durham Regional Police.
"Overall,
and liquor outlet at Liverpool '
cafe a few of the people to change their
stores and bars) to change
their behavior. It was harder to
Ptztrnik AIS
1 consider it a success;" says 19
Road and Hwy. 2 in Pickering.
s
we'll never eliminate it. but we don't want
With Operation Clean -Up
Division Staff Sergeant Dave Wilson.
Since the two stores are side
over, police will have a new
$gll�lBOyP�a Aim
property.-
Noting that many of the charges were
During the nine -week Operation Clean -U
i -P
liquor -related, the staff sergeant says, "Mea
that were targeted during
' The Brick Ain
from July 17 to Sept. 13, police laid 222
de.tt was easy ptckrngs,
for lack of a better saying:'
INTODAY'S
charges against people aged 15 to 21, almost
He notes employees in the
News AdVerfiSer
two-thirds of which were for liquor -related
two outlets increased ID
Whiriiim Bill
offences.
Staff Sgt. Wilson notes the campaign had
..some
checks of young people trying
to buy beer or liquor.
10-16C*W.h
impact' based on talks with people in
By the end of the summer,
Wed., Sept- 24, 1997'
Ajax and Pickering, including some youths.
"We
we found very. very few
No Charge
were checking one park and three
young people canvassing to
News Advertiser
kids were sitting in the bleachers by a hall .ti__
;,a.e someone buy for them.
AIfIhI00k!
mond.
"They said it was nice to use the park with-
On the first night. we charged
14 in half an hour. On the last
out being harassed by others drinking. They
night. we only charged a cou-
'Wtum9q AWdL
felt better about being there:" Staff Sgt. Wil-
ple of people. We were getting
' Glandale Market0m Pick
son says.
The program was designed in part to " cdu-
people in the (beer and liquor
' Hudson watch AjaidPiek.
cafe a few of the people to change their
stores and bars) to change
their behavior. It was harder to
Ptztrnik AIS
behavior in the parks. We have to he realistic
get alcohol:'
RM Est* Wick.
we'll never eliminate it. but we don't want
With Operation Clean -Up
'Sews HeOIRneSsAja2lPiek.
them out in public drinking and damaging
over, police will have a new
$gll�lBOyP�a Aim
property.-
Noting that many of the charges were
program in place by October.
Officers will still patrol
The Bay A
liquor -related, the staff sergeant says, "Mea
that were targeted during
' The Brick Ain
whole focus was a bit of an education about
the summer. he says.
Volvefs ApzlPiCk.
alcohol:'
1f we don't continue to
As the summer progressed. Durham police
monitor an area. if we avoid
began to receive fewer calls from residents
an area. they will slowly crawl
complaining about rowdy youths, he says.
back in."
prm-Wptelecivilbw,diolif,�
French school opens
in December
"'be" an
The woman alter whom the [tic otticial
opening on D". 14.
r:c)clod with the rest ofyour
Durham Board of Education has Ecole elementaire Antonine-Mail-
newspaper through your blue
named its new French language lel, an
elementary French first Ian-
^oi Recycling Program•
school in Oshawa is expected to guage
unit at T. R. McEwan Senior
For information on delivering
attend the official opening in Decem- Public
School, currently has 43 sou-
rourAdvertising flyerc.
her. dents.
Mary Brown. communications As of January. 1999 the school will
•�
i; ALVL'Y meq- f".
BR(RIWFR �r
_ r
manager for the 1,,,ird. ,av, Antomne- become part of the new non-Catholic
it
Mallet. a French .uirh .r. will ;utend Frcnch
language school board.
5110. 9(14 -
Julian Julian
Wednesday's carrier of the
week is, Julian. Julian
enjoys sports and building
model railroads. Julian will
receive a dinner for 4 and
a Tshirt compliments of
Burger King,
Congratuhdioas Julian
for being our carrier of the
week.
BURM
KING�
0-irneJ to
Escrarace
I Din Kinv, ton Rd R, kcc n;;
if9 M, Kin %c � .,
ITI
•
save 1/3
WOMEN'S SELECTED TWO RMW
DRESS -CASUAL SHOES
All styles feature a fashionable mid -height
block heel and cushioned insole.
Sizes 6-10. Sears re . 34.99. Pair
233?
Selection may vary by store
EEFo•�A�:
Am
JL JL AL
FALL LANDSCAPE FALL GAIMM CENTRE
$1101,111111C III Scmufflam
11OCr OFF ALL • SCREEMNGS
INTERLOCK WORK • 1TRI1.PL50 BAE MItxIX:15.00 YARD
•
+ $1.50 BAGI$21.00 YARD
FREE 110000 . SOD $1.50MOLL
GIFT CERTIFICATE ALL BRICKS, PLANTS
Q)OR
CALL 1<SUPPLIES 1/2 PRICE666-4263 Ern!
427-4143
1675 VICTORIA ST. WHITBY
Effective October 1, 199740
Reduced
Rates
Our financial Pertomtaroca continues to exceed eMiecfatiora, and we want to
share Oils good news by reducing electric power rates alrad of ilalltW1114
Electric power rates wil be reduced on Ociober 11 so CW you wil benelit troth
lower rates during the fat and winter heating months. The rale decrease will
average 1 A to t.S% depending on custoxner class.
RESIDENTIAL SERVICE
1 st 250kW himonlh
10.5ft".h
Balance per..od
7.19t/kWh
Whiriiim Bill
$5.00Wwrith
tst 250 k W tVmor*
10-16C*W.h
Ned 12,250 kW himonth
7.91CAM.h
Balance per month
5.739*W.h
Demand Charge (0-50 kW)
No Charge
(Over 50 kW)
55.40&W
A6uraan BA
W0001110111h*
or WOW d maxinxxri demand in excess of So kw estabished in
previa eMron I n 1 morifn.
EQL HENT RENTAL
40 Gallon Water t♦ealer $4.50 per month
60 Gaon Water Heater $S.00 per, xxd
100 Gallon fto 'Was $5.00 per all
ifsceir+eoti I rats sdiedirles ars avaiable an request from our dies.
AN rafts are uobitct to approval by Ontario Hydro.
PICKERnFG HYDRO -ELECTRIC COFRNSSION
1920 Bayty serve
Pckwm% Ont., Lt W 3R6
(906) 427 -Ml
err a�a
• i
bb
':h
save 40-5011
CANNOT PERC4LE SHEET SETS
IW thread count, cotton -polyester percale
sheet sets. Solids and prints. Twin-Oueen.
Sears reg. 24.99-99.99. Set
L14-9-9-4990
Set includes r fined. I flat sheet and polowcasefso
Come see the many sides of Sears
W95M Copyright 1997. Sens Cwtada Inc.
PAGE a • THR NEWS ADVIWI1S'ER WEDNESDAY SEPTEMSM 24 1117
Editorials
Aux-P'ckering
News Advertiser
as s Metrickla Community ty Newspaper
published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday. Sunday
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 21-15
PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker
♦ Editorial
Give generously
to United Way
Chances are pretty good that someone you know
will be touched by a United Way agency this year.
It fact, it could be you. Or it might be a loved one
— your frail mother perhaps. Maybe a dear friend
down on his luck.
They'd likely hesitate to accept charity from you,
but they could sure use a helping hand from a com-
munity organization.
Your charitable contribution to the United Way of
Ajax-Pickering's 1997 fund-raising campaign could
help one of its two dozen member agencies provide
that helping hand to a loved one.
As campaign chairman Lesley Whyte said at last
Friday's fund-raising drive kick-off, "Our day-to-day
lives bring many different events and it's crucial you
support our services. not only because — God forbid
— it might happen to you, but because it has hap-
pened to your neighbors, co-workers and friends:'
Ms. Whyte told a heart-rending personal story
about her cousin's four-year-old son who needs help
like that provided by United Way agencies. She relat-
ed the tale, she said- "because I think it's important
for you to realize that no one is immune to disaster
and the possibility of needing services like the ones
supported by the United Wav"
For example. you might know a shut-in senior who
has difficulty preparing meals. They could use the
Meals -on -Wheels program offered by the Red Cross,
just one United Way member agency.
Perhaps you have a friend who you fear is being
beaten by her husband. The United Way -funded
YWCA Apple Project can provide counselling to your
friend and her children.
The Distress Centre of Durham Region is there
around the clock to help out people in crisis — like a
friend who's about to end his life because he just lost
his job or his family.
And, you probably know more than one person
who could use assistance with their finances. The
Credit Counselling Service of Durham Region helps
put countless people on their feet again.
The community agencies supported by money you
donate to the United Way are too numerous to men-
tion here, the help they pwvide too invaluable to mea-
sure.
Those agencies match boys from father -absent
homes with Big Brothers who provide a positive mak
role model in their lives. They sertd nurses from the
VON to look after ill and isolated people. They pro-
vide services to people with emotional and mental
health problems.
In short, the agencies funded by the Ajax -Pickering
United Way touch just about everyone in need.
They'll help thousands of people in your home town
this vear and mavbe even someone in your home.
With that in mind. remember that charity begins at
home when the United Way comes calling. Give gen-
erously.
To respond to this editorial call Infosource at
nfosolwre 683-7060 and dial 5109
.We asked...
The question is: Should civil Servants have the
right to strike`
AdmintClas%ifkd Fu: 683-7363
In
Email: newsroom@clurhamnews net
blip ./lwww.dufiamutews.rtn
^ ■
#C Canadian
Cnw4tions Audit
C h r i s t i n e
Shirley Stone
Ken Wylie says,
McDougall
says, "No.
"Yes, they
says, "No. They
When civil ser-
should. All
are working for
vants strike, it
working people
us; we pay their
n e g a t i v e l y
should have that
wages. We're
affects the
right"
the ones who
needy the most"
suffer when they
strike."
Ajax -Pickering
News Advertiser
Publisher: Tim Whittaker
A Metroland Community Newspaper
published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 21-15
♦ Letters to the editor
Region's pro -airport stand proof
it's time to eliminate that level
To the editor:
Re the ". 14 Neu advertiser story
headlined 'Region leaves door ajar for
Pickering airport'.
Regional Council, by leaving the "door
ajar' fails to understand the Ics-Ans of
Mirahel. Quebec's second airport which lost
over $4 billion of taxpayers' money while
ruining Montreal as a major point of entry to
Canada.
Pearson is now operating at 25 per cent of
its potential capacity and reliever arrporris at
Hamilton and London are almost vaunt.
Even the federal planters, notorious for their
exaggerated forecasts (remember they fore-
cast 64 million passengers flying out of
Toronto by the year 2000; the actual will be
about 22 million). now suggest 2020 or 2030
for Pickering but could it be 20511 or never''
Admittedly the future is unknown. So why
not leave the decision to our gree grandchil-
dren. to choose between a vigorous farm
community or an airport.
Leaving the "door ajar" discourages pro-
gressivc resolution of 25 yea% of bureau-
cratic federal mismanagement of 30 square
miles of our countryside. Demolitions.
denial of municipal government, loss of
community, a rural slum and alienation arc
to continue for another 25 years' Pickering
people are denied land use planning, appeals
to a committee of adjustments and official
plan control. Airport neighbors have to put
up with whatever activity a minor federal
bureaucrat allows. Farmiffood industry
investment is banned. Heritage homes arc
demolished. Tenants who are wards of a fed-
eral bureaucracy are denied normal tenants'
rights. A sense of community is discoxrraged.
It is not in the economic or social interest
of the people of Pickering to keep the "dour
ajar . The land should be soli with conser-
vation agreements in place that assure fame
and conservation laird uses. Let our great
grandchildren decide if they want an airport
or food. In the meantime we can have a
thriving, investment -attracting, rural farm
community that supports Durham's second
largest industry — agriculture.
The difference in priorities between
Durham Region and Pickering Council begs
the question: why both? Why two planning
departments, two councils. two of every-
thing ruling on the same issue? Since the
people can no longer afford the cost% of
urban sprawl, does it not make sense to
economize and eliminate the Region in favor
of a more community -sympathetic local
government'!
Lorne Almack,
Claremont
Get involved in your community
To the editor:
A few years ago, our two daughters
decided that they wanted to play ringette as
a winter sport and we obliged them by
enrolling them in the Pickering Ringette
Association. What started out to be simply a
winter pastime has slowly grown to be a
major part of our lives, not so much for the
physical benefits our daughters derive from
it, but for the overwhelming sense of com-
munity spirit and friendship that we have
enjoyed.
We were recently reminded of the real
importance and significance of our partici-
pation in community-based activities when a
member of our family passed away. Over the
past few weeks, we have experienced the
type of kindness, support and generosity that
makes us realize, that beyond the simple
competitive nature of the sport, there is so
much more that we and our children can
learn through their participation in the com-
munity. The Pickering Ringette Association
is a small association when compared to
other sports, not unlike Pickering itself when
The News Advertiser accepts letters to the edi-
tor. All letters should be typed or neatly- hand-
written. 150 words. Each letter rust 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
copy for style. length and content. Opinions
expressed in letters are those of the writer and
not necessarily those of the News Advertiser
compared to the surrounding communities.
Over the past few weeks, our family had rec-
ognized real benefits of our community and
we extend our heartfelt appreciation to the
Pickering Ringette Association's executive
and members for reminding us why we are
proud to call Pickering our horse.
Glen and Lorraine Stover,
Pickering
Serious problem has
simple solution
To die editor:
We moved to Pickering in the fall of
1993. It is a beautiful place to live with one
exception.
As the winter of 1997 approaches, I have
one concern. As dutiful citizens, when it
snows we clear our sidewalk and driveways.
In the middle of the night, Town plows come
and fill in my driveway which freezes during
the night. This makes it almost impossible to
move or drive through the next morning.
I know that there is an extra blade avail-
able which can be dropped to keep the dri-
veways clear when the plow goes along the
street.
This is a serious problem with a simple
solution.
JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief
STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Editor
BRUCE DANFORD. Advertising Manager
ALVIN BROUWER. Retail Advertising Manager
EDDIE KOLODZIEJC7.AK, Classified Advertising Manager
MON"TE LEA, Real Euatc/AutomoliveAdvcrtising Manager
ABE FAKHOL'RIE'Distribution Manager
BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager
JANICE O'NEII., Assistant Production Manager
CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager
LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager
Patrick Brennan,
Pickering
LINDA
KEARNEY
Guest
Column
Linda Kearney and column co-author
Paule Lambert are teachers at Southwood
Park Public School in Ajax.
Giving your
child an edge
If you are the parent of a child who has yet
to enter Grade I and you want to provide your
child with an academic. social and, ultimately, a
career advantage, this article was written for
you! French Immersion is all about furnishing
your child with the learning opportunity of a
lifetime.
Based on the premise that a second language
is more easily acquired by children aged five to
eight years old, be it Japanese or Mandarin
Immersion in California, Spanish Immersion in
New York City. German Immersion in the U.S.
Midwest or French Immersion in Jacksonville.
Fla.. Richmond, B.C.. or Ajax. Ont., educators
have found that total early immersion is the
most successful method to teach children a sec-
ond language. Across Canada 312,057 students
are currently enrolled in French Immersion,
153.741 of them in Ontario. Should your child
be one of them'
From its origins in the 1960s in the Montreal
suburb of St. Lambert. the purpose of this pro-
gram. designed to teach anglophone children to
speak French. has been to immerse the young-
sters in a totally French language environment.
This ensures that leaning in French becomes a
process of language acquisition much in the
same way that a baby learns his first language.
The success of the St. lambert experience
attracted the attention of second -language edu-
cators across Canada. The program quickly
spread from coast to coast allowing a new gcn-
eration of Canadians to expand their linguistic
repertoire with our nation's other official lan-
guagc.
Canada's Frcncb lmmcrsion methods became
a model not only for American second -language
teachers but also for educators around the world
in, among other places, Europe. Hong Kong and
Australia.
Today, from the moment the child sets foot
in a French Immersion classroom, the wheels of
language acquisitions arc set in motion. The
complete exposure to the dynamics of learning
and living in the %mond language permits the
child to develop, simultaneously, the skills to
learn the academic content as well as the actual
communication process; in other words, the
French language becomes the object of learning
and the tool to learn the school curriculum con-
tent, which is the same a% that taught in the
English-speaking classrexim.
In language arts, once the child has acquired
the basics of decoding and of reading compre-
hension, thea: skills are automatically trans-
ferred to the English component of the program.
The same applies to spelling and writing when
they are formally introduced by the English lan-
guage teacher. This entire process makes it easi-
er to later acquire a third or fourth language.
Studies tell us that immersion students per-
form as well as, if not better than, their non -
immersion peers in mathematics, social studies
and science.
A child does not have to be at the "head of
the class" to be successful in French Immersion;
as in any other class, French Immersion teach-
ers program for various levels of achievement.
In our global economy, every parent is aware
of the challenges to be fatted in finding a secure
future. An increasing percentage of young
Canadians are bilingual. Not only does the
French Immersion program provide enhanced
brain stimulus leading to greater self-confidence
and coping skills for a student, but later in life,
the knowledge of a second language will give
your child an edge in competing with other job
candidates.
Getting in touch with your local French
Immersion school may be the first step you take
to ensure that your child is fully skilled to suc-
cessfully compete in our 21st -century job mar-
ket.
The News Advertiser invites readers to submit columns
for Be Our Guest on current issues facing our Durham
Region communities. Submissions should be 600 words
or less, must be signed and include a daytime telephone
number. Unpublished columns may run in condensed
form as a letter to the editor.
TO REACH US
General: 643-5110
Clusffkd: ,A3-0707
Distribution: 683-5117
The News Advertiser is one of the Metraland Printing. Publishing ad
Disinbuting group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the A*
R Picking Board of Trade, omwo Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian
Cornmunny Newspaper Assoc . Canadian Circulations Audit Board arW the
Ontario Press Council The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse ANY
advertisement. Credo for adventwmem limited to space price error occupies.
AdmintClas%ifkd Fu: 683-7363
Composing Fax: 579-9273
Email: newsroom@clurhamnews net
blip ./lwww.dufiamutews.rtn
^ ■
#C Canadian
Cnw4tions Audit
Board Msunbar
THE NEWS AUVEIMSER. WED., SErMMBEN 24.1"?-►A(%E 7
(About 25% more to be exact)
250�*
FALL
FASHIONS
FALL FMHON SM
The newest fashions and shoes for women and men. Plus great
bonus offers from Nautica, Tommy Hilfiger and Gant for men
and Liz Claiborne bonus offers for women.
-Savings apply to selected regular -priced fashions only. Excludes Factory Outlet.
offers good until Oct. 3, 1997, or while quantities last.
AM We
FACE E N -rft CM'S AD%'EKTL%t?R N F 11\ n M 1.f V s1. III'eNI Il l 4 11 -
Running on empties
tl beer stores, the local chapter of the Canadian
)etes Association, local Lions Clubs and Durham
t MPP Janet Ecker are inviting Ajax and Pickering
lents to help raise money in the fight against dia-
s by taking part in a bottle drive this weekend in a
to raise 500,000. Organizers hope to have two
million bottles collected for the drive. Getting a jump
on things are (from left) Diabetes Association volun-
teer Janet Kershaw, Ms. F,cker, and Liverpool Road
Beer Store Manager Don Abbott. The drive takes
place Saturday. September 27 at 420 beer store outlets
across the province.
Help yourself through
directory of
,,If -help groups in
)urham available
0SHAv1' , -- If you need some
utual support, friendship, or
-ength to get you through those
ugh times, the Durham Branch of
C Canadian Mental Health Associ-
ation can help you find a place. or a
person, to help.
To order a copy of the Directory
of Self -Help Groups in Durham
Region, which lists more than 127
groups in the region, with group
contacts. their purpose. meeting
times and membership information.
send $12 to CMHA/Durham Branch.
III Simcoc St. N.. Oshawa, LIG
4S4.
tough times
The CNIHA promotes the use of
self-help tools to maintain mental
health.
As well as the self-help guide, the
CMHA also offers a self-help kit,
consultation, a speakers bureau and
workshops and information ses-
sions.
If you have any questions or con-
cerns- call Sandra Manuel at 436-
87641
Child Find issues warning
Child Find Ontario is warning the
public not to give money to door-to-
door canvassers claiming to repre-
sent the organization.
In a media release issued Monday.
Child Find says it has received sever-
al phone calls inquiring about adult
can%assers who are sometimes
accompanied by children asking for
donations.
It says those canvassers are false-
ly representing Child Find, which
does accept donations but doesn't
canvass dour -to -dour.
Anyone who encounters these
canvassers is advised to call the
police or the local Child Find office
at 686-t181
IV
'A�`'--
Reliable, supervised day care at a home in Mur neighbourhood
• Safe, comfortable envin r mients • Reliable Waal back-up for Provider's
• Stimulating daily programs holidays or Illness
• Trained, professional Providers • Complete insurance coverage
• Morrtltly home inspections • Income tax receipts supplied
and, we wokonre full or Part-time am
for children from 6 weeps of ✓r!
Wft
water
Rfwre lfo1111e OACam
A, C*wwoAgmcy
For Information Call: 686-4816
save
55'1
OUR LOWEST PRICES
OF THE YEAR ON "
MAJESTIC TOWELS
FROM FIELDCREST'
e2133o wr Sears reg
7.99-39.99. Each
359 -1799
CHIROPRACTIC'" MILLEIYIA
SLEEP SETS
Lowest prices of the year.
Twin -King. 071435 series.
Sears reg. 1399.98-
2399.98. Set
$688-1188
ONLY 24.56-42.43' M0471KY
Plies ~ SIMP
save
201
LOWEST PRICE OF
THE YEAR ON 30" RANGE
Easy-clea,l electric range.
e62oa1 Sears reg. 839.99.
:638
ONLY 22.79' MONTHLY
White -on -white. Sol! -clean are extra
n
1� 1
Plus everyday good rslues
ends
Sunday
only $948
LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! SAYE $201 ON
EXTRA -CAPACITY 'PLUS' LAUNDRY TEAM
11 -program washer $-program dryer.
007461. Sears reg. 669.99. mm Sears reg. 479.99.
'569 '379
ONLY 33 86' MO ON TEAM
save
$211.
�.. LOWEST PRICE OF THE
YEAR ON 10 -PIECE
COOKWARE SET
- Whole Home Gourmet
hl -ply stainless steel set.
naris Reg 399.99. Set
Ls 188
Aso. PVW »own ire Sean arae
on y
-a -
$887
LOWEST PRICE OF THE
YEAR ON TOP -MOUNT
Sow $212 on 18.0 -cu. ft
rehiperator with meat
drawer. e6i9E2
Sears reg. 1099.99.
ONLY 31.68' MONTHLY
Nna
Ald-on-Alnand also available
save
$40
RCA 27"
COLORTRAK PLUSni TY
Has picture -in -picture
and multi -brand remote.
014449. Sears reg. 679.99.
639"
ONLY 22.86• MONTHLY
NTHLY
Furniture is available in our Barrie. Promenade. Scarborough, Woodbine. Gerrard So Hamilton Lir and Markville stores. or slap our Whitby. Mississauga, Brampton or Burlington Whole Home- Furniture stores for these great values
�4 M10"A fix;rf-hyll/so �1,1 M"s .2 1 VII/tylloams.1 njpaf�
SALE PRICES END SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 289 1"7
while quantities last
I
09502 Copyright 1997. Sara Canada Inc.
. nr. nrvm nuvnas InoM. WLU, SEFMMSER 24 IM -FACE 7
CORNER
WORKSTATION
• 7/8" laminate finish top
• 29-3/4"w keyboard tray
• Green/Maple or Bleached
Oak finish
36889/36890/36891/ r
36892/36893/36895
Optional File Drawer $70 36896/?2843
1 60" x 30" I
BANQUET TABLES
Sturdy steel supports; 72" x ���
full -width steel legs
',No assembl required 96" x 30"
,Walnut � finish top
I rM i 10000/ 10y009 ..
A'ewwl� �
30" x 60" DESK1W
*solid 1" construction
*Block Oak/Grey
B 1W
6ochedOak or
Mahogany finishes O EE7_ #Ad44 $70
28862/28863/32617 s
CANADA
38536
38571/38572
C/ATALIM A'
HALOGEN
DESK LAMP
• Adiustable gooseneck
• 2 -position switch
• 20W halogen bulb
included
71-", N
• White or Metallic Green
38233/38234 "P
EXECUTIVE TILTER*
• Leather seating surface/
inner back
• Tilt-tension/height adjustment
• Black
p
— ` PROTECT YOUR F100R MVITH A OUAUTY ® CHAIR MAL -.From '
-. � � W .. b U ere+•
_a,..
0
HIGH -BACK
EXECUTIVE
TILTER*
*Tilt -tension
control
-Premium fabric
*Block or Grey
cc
Twr —-
M
OFFICE SUITE
*Desk, printer stand, hutch, mobile file,
pull-out keyboard tray
*Oak or Bleached
Oak finishes
36007/36141 I"
ens -YEAR WAMANIN (DIFLUS IWS
wxiTsr unx
�1615=57E 16NMAVEIS
30698/30699
71
*Sturdy 1 "
construction
•Classic Cherry
melamine finish
32043/32044/32046
NEXT -DAY 1
DELIVERY
,..
DELUXE
TILTER*
•Contoured
seat/back
*Tilt lock
*Tension control
*Burgundy or
Blue
STORE HOURS
MON - FRI iAM•9PM
SATURDAY 9AM4 M
(9A*9PM IN WHITBY)
SUNDAY 11AM-SPM
WEBSITE`"' �"d'�1°" ®®®aIr
BI15ME55 DEPOT The Bus aeu Depd
mrn eu.rt...ay«cum d An C�edee SMdr OMgin i EN1ERPdSE and ENIEQPRISE PLUS SaMar.
e Mems may nd be ewc+ly ro
ae node mala d The 6m Deed 11 ®"ne Business Depot Ud. 1997
PAGE N ' 771E NEWS ADVERTISER W FONIESDAV. SEr1 EMBER ?A, l"7
Contract offer doesn't makerade with college staff union
g g
BY BRIAN L.ECREE
DURHAM STAfl'
OSHAWA — Just say 'No'.
'That's the advice union leaders
are giving to Durham College's 201)
teachers, counsellors and librarians
who vote Oct. 16 on the latest con-
tract offer from the Council of
Regents, which represents Ontario
colleges management in bargaining.
Peter McKeracher, president of
Local 354 of the Ontario Public Ser-
vice Employees Union (OPSEU) and
a member of the provincial bargain-
ing team, says the union is recom-
mending rejection of the offer
because of provisions dealing with
workload formula and wages.
Mr. McKeracher says the offer
would wipe out workload formula
gains for college professors earned
over the past decade.
"That's the number one issue --
concessions in workload formula:'
says Mr. McKeracher. "They want to
remo%c many provisions gained in
previous contracts "
The Council of Regents is propos-
ing a two -per cent pay increase in the
three-year offer, but Mr. McKeracher
says it's actually a reinstatement of
the two -per cent increase negotiated
in 1993, but wiped out by the NDP's
social contract.
According to OPSEU, if college
faculty pay rates are compared with
secondary school teachers' in
Ontario, they would rank 73rd
among the 90 secondary school
Museum Village offers organic lottery
PICKERING
A 'Cow Plop
Lottery' will be among the many
attractions offered Sunday. Oct. 5 at
the Pickering Museum Village's Fall
Family Picnic.
The picnic runs from I to 4 p.m.
Visitors will be invited to buy a
square for $10 in the hope that Special
K the milking cow will choose to leave
a deposit on their lucky number. She
will have the choice of 100 squares
laid out in a grazing area. The lucky
holder of the site of her first plop will
receive 100 pounds of beef. Lottery
Participants will not be allowed to feed
or offer bribes to Special K in the
hopes she will leave her precious pat-
ties on their square.
The museum village hopes to raise
$1.000 from the Cow Plop Lottery.
Other events being offered during the
Family Picnic will include children's
Helping Ajax
library no
tRR rivial pursuit
AJAX — You can match wits with
your friends and others during two
upcoming trivia nights.
Friends of the Ajax Public Library
are hosting trivia nights Wednesdays.
Oct. 8 and Nov 12 at 7 p.m. at Simply
Italian Restaurant in the Harwooc!
Place Mali.
Cost is $5 per person at the d.
There will be prizes and draws_
All proceeds will be used to
muni -media computer for the jut
library section.
The Harwood Place Mall is at
cornea of Harwood Avenue and Ba
m Ajax.
aAl Marshall a1 429- ?X3
m ogtiatiun. � � ,
Christiar
students
put their
best feet
forward
AJAX — If you happen to spa
throng of students walking the sire
in the Westney Heights commun
Friday. don't worry. They're not c
ting class.
The students of Pickering Christi
School are taking to the streets to p
ticipate in an annual walk-athon
raise money for the school.
In last year's event, the less it
200 students at the school rail
$15,000 by gathering sponsors for i
walk.
Pickering Christian School
financed through tuition fees, dor
tions and fund-raising. The schr
does not receive any funding from t
government.
For more information, call 42
3120.
Open your home
to a special persoi
The Durham Association f
Family Respite Services is lookii
for committed families who a
interested in opening their home
an individual with special needs.
If you are interested in taking d
opportunity to create friendships t
volunteering one weekend a mont
call Amber Langford at 90542'
3541.
game., a 50/50 draw, corporate chal- Hsvy. 7 three kilometres cast of Brock
lenges, a tea room, winners of the Road.
McGraw-Hill Ryerson Read-A-Thon. Admission for this event is $5 for
and more. adults. $4 for seniors. $3 for children
Money raised from the day will go and $15 for families. Season passes for
to the museum village's Puterhaugh 1999 are available.
Schoolhouse project. For more information, call the
Pickering Museum Village is on museum village at 683-9401.
Come Join Us...
;ANADIAN TIRE STORE
1300 KINGSTON RD.
PICKERING
(Liverpool & Kingston Rd.)
Thursday Sept. 25 to
Sunday Sept. 28, 1997
FANTASTIC FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY!
1-TA
LO0NR. a
HAPPYLAND SHOWS AND
RENTALS
The SkoogT/rrt1 tiee�zs Cbz sntilirj !
305 Iroquois Ave^ue 1 ; ; , • (905) 891-2190
boards.
The faculty have had their wages
frozen since 1992.
College teachers currently earn
between $35,0(X) and $63.000 annu-
ally, says Mr. McKeracher.
The previous contract expired
Aug. 31, 1996, but intense bargain-
ing was delayed for morc'than ayear
while an arbitrator ruled on the exit
point of the social contract and the
starting point for negotiations.
The last strike by teachers, coun-
sellors and librarians was a four-
week walkout in 1999, says Mr.
McKeracher.
rnu. ui u�r...... . 'ialjiti!� .t_s
Princess Diana
21
Honored on
a
Postage Stamps
...
tun n. n. , ainuw u1n.�u noun main;
Just Days
v + tq
Before Her
Tragic Death =. ..
u
su n.nn ......r;n... .........
i n;�rtun.;
Limited Edition
is lasting tribute '
to the "Queen of
People's Hearts" _x
Owilgs'1Glls,'%1D—Just days before Princmc the world:' added �'an Firmer. '"three quarters
1)ian i s impossibly tragic death, a set of nine of a billion people in 74 countries watched the
Limited Edition postage stamps was issued Royal Wedding. When you realize that these
to commemorate her charitable acts and coutri- st rnf)s are a Limited FdAw of just dm-
butiois to humanity. Just a fraction of the issue sande worldwide, you can see the irresistible
rennins unsold appeal that they have to collectors. In fact. we're
"Our phones have been ringing off the fxx)k:' nearly so>)d o C
Mated Jahn Van Emden of the Imemational Each of the nine colorful stamps in the set is
(Alectors Society, the exclusive worldwide dis- four times die sine of a regular stamp. They're
tnbutor of the gamips. "Princess Diana tooled legal for postage in the Togolaise Republic and
the harts of all of us with a warmth and close- at recognized by every postal authority around
nese to the people that is nos usually associated the world.
with Royahy. It's clear from all the calls we're If you warm to oda the collection, you must
handling that the entice world is overwhelmed act quickly. The stamps arc avmlabk fa a short
with grief at this horrific kiss:' time while supplies last at their ohgitrd issue
Experts are already predicting that this price of $9.95 U.S. (plus $3 p&h) for the cow
Princem Diana issue wid be the most sought alta plete set of nine different stamps. You'll also
.,ollectible %tamp of all time. The none camps in receive a numbered Certificate of Authenticity
;� et picture Thr Pnricem in the tam us pm ns The nwirt you can buy is six sets. Send your
.nc rccenth 6,natal to a chantahlc auc'um held cheque or itxoney oder to ICS, 4% Tapscotr
,rt t ;r t ` \ R,a,i ',une I KPDN. Scarbdxough, ONTARIO
Cralrt card hxolde s may call toll
Coll (905) 436-1233
Candles in the wind
Lighting candles before participating in Pick-
ering's third annual Take Back the Night walk
against violence toward women and children
last Thursday are, from left, Diti Athanassiadis,
Niki Grigoriadis and Parthena Manousaridis.
The event, which featured a walk from
Esplanade Park, information booths, entertain -
ment and face painting, was a "huge success'.
drawing over 400 people from Ajax and Pick-
ering, reports Ms. Grigoriadis. It was present-
ed by Take Back the Night Pickering Chapter,
sponsored by the YWCA of Durham Region
and the Body Shop, and helped out by area
businesses and organizations.
Pickering dinner,
dance
violence
against women,
PICKERING -- Raising communi-
ty awarcncs about violence against
women and children is the aim of a
fund-raising dinner and dance this
weekend.
The Women's Rights Action Coali-
tion of Durham (WRAC) is hosting its
first-ever dinner and Take Back the
Night dance on Saturday. Sept. 27 at
the West Shore Community Centre in
Pickering.
The coalition was incorporated in
1993 and provides counselling for
women and children who have been
abused. Volunteers do most of the work
'Prepare f
with first
Would you know what to do if
someone was suffenng from frostbite?
Do you know the signs of hypother-
mtia:i
St. John Ambulance is asking those
questions as a reminder that winter is
approaching and that training is avail-
able to deal with frostbite, hypother-
mia and oxhcr conditions.
Standard First Aid is a 13 -hour
course with instructional and practical
exercises. It teaches how to deal with
head and spinal injuries. fractures,
turns, poisoning, multiple injury man-
agement, heart
attack, stroke.
choking, wounds,
bleeding, artificial
respiration and
shock. 0
The courses are
Learn
German
in weekly
classes
You can still
register for Ger-
man -language
classes which
start Saturday,
Sept 27 in
Oshawa
Offered by the
German Lan-
guage School
Loreiey Oshawa,
the classes are
held at the Aduh
Continuing Edu-
cation Centre at
240 Simcoe SL S.
in Oshawa
There are
classes for youdu
horn kindergarten
Io Grade 8, credit
courses and adult
sessions. Sessions
run Saturdays
from 9 a.m. to
Soon between
Sept. 27 and the
end of May.
Classes are
free, but partici-
pants will be
asked to make a
For more
information, call
427-2051, 697-
3651 or 723-
7684.
for the group, which aims to eliminate
mak violence against women.
Since opening, WRAC has provided
support to more than 200 women and
children.
The event goes from 6 p.m. to I
a.m. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.
There will be a cash bar and a disc
jockey.
Tickras are $20 per person.
The community centre is on Bayly
Street between Whites and Liverpool
roads.
Call 427-7849 for more information
or to order tickets.
winter
course
offered in Oshawa on Oct. 4 and 5; and
again on Oct. 15 and 16. In Whitby,
courses will be held Oct. 6 and 7. and
again on Oct. I I and 12. Courses will
be held in Ajax on Oct. I I and 12: and
again on Oct. 27 and 28. All classes
arc held from 6 30 a.m. to 4 30 p.m.
and cost $60 per person. St. John
Ambulance will also offer several car-
diopulmonary resuscitation courses
this fall
For information on those programs.
or to register for Standard First Aid.
,all 311 "ISM or I-xio)-`to, Iri1?.
THE NEWS ADVEWMER WEDNESDAY, sEP'r&mg1M 24 lino/ • pAGE 11
Breast-feeding benefits outlined
'Me health benefits of breast-feeding will be
emrhasited Oct. I to 7.
World Breast-feeding Week features several
activities being held by the Durham Region
Breastfeeding Coalition.
topics of the Durham Region Breastfeeding
M,inual are being given to libraries for their ref-
erence section and the book The Womanly An of
Breastfeeding is being donated for circulation.
Hospitals are also being given copies of the mate-
rial, for use by patients and staff.
Decals and posters from Health Canada will
he provided to restaurants and businesses identi-
1 ing them as 'Breast-feeding Friendly'.
A film showing the benefits of breast-feeding
and the community supports available in Durham
Region will be aired on Rogers Cable TV.
A workshop being presented Thursday, Oct. 9
from 7 to 9 p.m. at the YWCA at 33 McGrigor
St.. Oshawa is being held in partnership with the
South Oshawa Community Health Centre. Guest
speaker is Toronto pediatrician Dr. lack Newman.
The Durham Region Breastfeeding Coalition
includes representatives from hospitals and the
health department, La Leche League, childbirth
educators and midwives.
Call the Durham Region Health Connection at
1-800-641-2729 for more information.
Durham chapter of Breast
Cancer Society
The Durham Chapter of the Breast Cancer
Society of Canada is holding a membership and
volunteer meeting Monday, Sept. 29 to update
members on current research projects.
The objective of the Durham chapter of the
society, which is a non-profit charitable orgamia-
tton, is to increase the level of awarene„ rceard-
ing breast cancer in the rr�en>n and r - rij,c ri, n,•%
for research.
®O 0 US Fl ee
®® Q ANEW GAS
TFURNACE WH
RADE N OOF QD
BUY • RENT • FINANCE If
BRiamoo4ill O.A.C.�
Heatin & Air Conditioning
X4! 8-0333 "`>n ,w Hoek �i°'im t�i"
H�
needs your help
People interested in volunteering with the
society for two to three hours a month are also
welcome to attend the meeting. Preregistration is
not required.
The meeting will he held at 7 p.m. at the soei-
ctv's public relaoom and dee clopmcnt office. 14
Nfilner Crc� . A a\
f mare tni' (-N6 7147 err 646 -
rrr�I
e _{ PAOE12- THE NEWS ADVFx771sER wwNFsDAY. SErTEMEER 24, 11Y7
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24
EUCHRE: The Ladies Auxiliary of
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 606,
holds an open euchre night at 8 p.m. at
the Legion, 1555 Bayly St.. Pickering.
All welcome. $3. seniors $1.50. 839-
2990.
COMPUTERS: The Macintosh Users
East (MaUsE) meets from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. in the lecture theatre of Henry
Street High School, 600 Henry St..
Whitby. A spokesman from the soft-
ware firm Sienna will demonstrate
Starry Night, 433-0777.
CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Sup -
Pon Centre offers a free 'Yoga for
bodies under stress' program for can-
cer patients or their caregivers from 10
to 11:15 a.m. at 86 Colborne St. W.,
Oshawa. Take exercise mat or blanket
and a small pillow. All Durham resi-
dents welcome. Preregistration
required. 579-4833.
THURSDAt', SEPT. 25
LEARNING DISABILITIES. The
Learning Disabilities Association,
Durham West. holds its annual general
meeting at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 35 Church St.
N.. Pickering Village. Topics are Spe-
cial Education Plans and Individual
Education Plans. Guest speaker is leg-
islative consultant Eva Nichols. 686-
1790 (Jutta Genova).
SCOUTING: The 8th Ajax Beavers
meet Thursdays from 6:30 to 8 p.m. at
Westney Heights Public School, 45
Brennan Rd.. Ajax. It's for boys aged
five to seven years. Leaders also
required. 428-9758 (Wayne).
CANCER: Hearth Placc Cancer Sup-
port Centre offers Stress Buster relax-
ation and guided imagery techniques
for cancer patients and/or their care-
givers from 130 to 3 p.m. at 86 Col-
borne St. W. Oshawa. Free. All
Durham residents welcome. 579-4833.
BREAST CANCER: Hearth Place
Cancer Support Centre offers a drop-
in Breast Cancer Peer Support Group
for women living with breast cancer
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at 86 Colborne
St. W. Oshawa. All Durham residents
Program
eases pain
for crime
victims
BY CINDY UPSHALL
t%1101A1M STAF1-
After a crime, the victim often needs
support.
The support could be ac simple a%
making a cup of tea and just talking.
calling family members or help with
boarding up a window that's been bn.
ken during a break-in. Sometimes vic-
tims need help finding agencies in the
community to help them deal with the
trauma of being a victim.
Victim Services of Durham Region
Is aiming to provide these kind of sup-
ports for local residents through recent-
ly received funding from the Ministry
of Cormtional Services.
Helen Pugliese, chairman of VSDR
says the aim of the program will be '7o
provide short-term emotional support
and practical infornntion for victims of
crime with a priority given to victims of
spousal abuse.
-It can be very practical and hands-
on or it can be more emotional:' she
says.
The program, which will be a co-
operative venture between police and
community groups, received 567.200.
the first installment of the program's
5100.000 operating costs last Friday
from Oshawa MPP Deny Ouellette.
Mr. Ouellette, who presented the
finding on behalf of Solicitor General
Bob Runciman said the program was
part of the government's '310.2 million
commitment to expand victim ser-
vices,
'It's a traumatic experience for indi-
viduals and we've made it clear we're
going to help where we can:' he says.
Currently when a crime occurs, vic-
tims arc helped by the Durham Region-
al Police Victims of Crime Unit, says
Ms. Pugliese. However, officers can't
help all victims and must pick and
choose.
-It will ease the pressures on police
because their time is limited and they
can't remain at the scene to take care of
these things:' she says.
Under the new program, which
should be up and running in six months,
officers can call VSDR and a team of
two trained volunteers will visit the per-
son immediately, Ms. Pugliese
explains. The volunteers follow up with
the victim the next day with a telephone
call and recommend agencies that can
help further.
The service will operate 24 hours a
day, seven days a week and employ a
full-time co-ordinator and a part-time
administrative assistant.
The Durham Region program is part
of a larger provincewide program called
the Victim Crisis Assistance and Refer-
ral Service, which the government has
committed $1.92 million to, says Mr.
Ouellette. He says the initial program
was offered in four locations and based
on its success was expanded to 24 other
areas including Durham Region.
welcome. 579-4833
HOME BUSINESS: The Durham
Homeprencur Group meets at 7 p.m. at
The Heritage Centre. 120 Roberson
St., Ajax. It's for home entrepreneurs,
small business owners and businesses
that service them. Evening meetings
held fourth Thursday every other
month. 839-4014 ( Brian Spencer).
BREAST-FEEDING: The Durham
Lactation Centre holds a prenatal
breast-feeding workshop from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. Information on breast-feed-
ing, including how to start and what to
expect. Cost is $25. 427-9547.
SCOUTS: Registration for 1st Glen-
grovc Scout, is held from 7:15 to 9:15
p.m. at Glengrove Public School in
Pickering. 427-2522 (Tom) or 837-
1302 (Sheila).
FRIDAY. SEPT. 26
NEW-TO-VOU: tit Martin's Angli-
can Church, 1201 St. Martins Dr.,
Pickering, holds a New -To -You sale
from 7 to 9 p.m. Good used clothing,
white elephant, toys. books. 839-9281.
ADDICTION RECOVERY: The
Serenity Group holds a 12 -slop recov-
ery meeting at 8 p in. at Bayfair Bap-
tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd.. Picker-
ing.
This group meets every week and
deals with addictions of all types,
including co-dependancy. All wel-
come. Children's program available.
428-9431 (Jim).
DINNER: St. Paul's United Church.
65 Kings Cres., Ajax, hosts an Italian
dinner, with servings from 5 to 6 p.m.
and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. 11's $7 for adults.
$3 for children. Money to pay for new
parking lot and church operations.
683-4740 (church office). 427-1_x17
(Wendy Mason).
SALE
"RUNK
Thurs. Sept. 25 til Sat. Sept. 27
NARROW 6-121 NARROW 7 -IS]
MEDIUM 4 - 12 QFF� WIDE 6 - IS
WIDE S- 12 RIDE 6- IS
W -WIDE 5-12 W -WIDE 6 - IS
Men's or women's regular priced
AbodeSAS SHOES
THURS. SEPT. 25
he SAS representative will be
in the store and would be T�.Ar
appy to assist in your selection. �, ,,,
1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby Mall 728-4197
Please jot our number
down.
You may need it.
If you're a National
Trust customer, you
may want to keep
this number handy.
Because if you
begin to miss the
respectful and
service that you've
come to expect from a
trust company, you can
always talk to us. We're
Canada Trust.
national inde-
pendent trust
company, we
represent your
best choice for the kind
of banking services you
prefer. More than
ever before, our
broad range of products
and services, together with
our personal approach,
make us truly unique in
So please give us a
call, or drop by our nearest
branch. We're here if you
need us.
And look for a special
offer just for National
Trust customers conn
,ing to your doorstep.
...There's never been a
.,better time to switch
to Canada Trust.
Now, as Canada's only today's financial world.
Call 1.800.560.6383, or www. canadatrust, com
C7 CanadaTrust
•
)o your
ve, do not trash used
rgeable Nickel Cadmium
d) batteries.
the end of October spe-
marked cartons will he in
at retail outlets across
la to collect the Ni -Cd hat -
for recycling. After lengthy
ations, the Rechargeable
y Recycling in Canada
C) announced last week its
tant new environmental
>_e Up to Recycle!' pro -
Soon, you can take spent
Dschold Ni -Cd batteries to
lets of Canadian Tire, Radio
ick, Zellers, Blacks Photogra-
f, Astral Photo Images and
Itery Plus — a combined total
more than 1,9(X) retailers
oss Canada. The program is
dcd by the licensing of
RC's Battery Recycling Seal.
»c companies whose proof-
s hear the seal are supporting
environment by funding the
Ies an may m g
used for years, but inevitably folks that they can recycle Ni -Cd ronment Canada, Natural
must - replaced. The 'Charge rechargeable batteries:' he says. Resources Canada, and Trans -
Up to Recycle!', an international Karn adds he is proud to be part port Canada in addition to
environmental program, was cre- of a program that not only con- involving every provincial and
ated to prevent Ni -Cd batteries tributes to Home Improvement, territorial Ministry of Environ -
from consumer cordless products but also to global improvement. menta'
going to landfill or munici al Charge Up to Recycle! has —
P two objectives: first) to educate Laraine Roulvron's column explor-
incineraltrrs. y' in,q envim„me„tal issues reqularli
Instead• the will be sent to a rechargeable power users about
y the benefits and accessibility of °ppB°'s on W'rd„rsJnv.
ickeringfor boot tolls thee
firefighters hold
oluntary boot toll
is weekend at
ea shopping centres
PICKERING — Pickering firefighter will
their third annual 'Boot Drive- voluntary
s at local malls and plazas throughout town
Ridav through Sunday. Scpt. 26 ut 28.
'Ihc firefighters will place voluntary tolls at
11 and plaza exits when- patple leaving will
in%tied to make a donation to Ajax-Ptckcr-
t general Honpttal. Funds raised from the
s will be u%cd w pay for a portable X-ray
1 Series teaches
_t
image intensifier, or 'C-arm', for the hospital.
It's called a 'Boot Drive' because citizens can
place their donations in firefighters' Ixtots and
helmets placed at the exits.
Watch for your local firefighter this week-
end at the SuperCentre, Pickering Town Centre
and other local shopping centres. There will
also he fire trucks at mune of the toll sites. As
well. the Safety Trailer used to teach fire safe-
ty to kids and adults will he parked at the Cana-
dian Tire store at 1304 Kingston Rd. for the
Bo tit Drive weekend.
The drive will run from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday
and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The price tag for the C-arm is 5120,000 It's
a piece of equipment that's frequently used
during surgery and allows doctors to see a live
X-ray image of what they're doing as they pin
a joint, reset a bone or insert a pacemaker.
Over the years the Pickering Professional
Firefighter' Association. which currently has
over 80 member. has participated in a large
number of community projects. In addition to
holding the Boot Drive. members have held car
washes. toy and clothing drives and chanty
events and raised money for the hospital, Big
Brother. Big Sister, the Children's Wish
Foundation and The Rens Tilley Bum Unit at
Wellesley Hrnpital.
Members have also organized Christmas
parties for Denise House, delivered Flowers for
the Red Cross and provided funding for people
needing temporary shelter as the result of a
fire.
you to live with fibromyalgia
Why suffer with aching
painful feet?
Take a stand against
Foot pain and call us today!
Ronald I Klein BS.C., DAM
PODIATRIST
• G:51or^ F � �m,wrs
•
Ful Veteran's C rerage
P-fF ff]• SD” iredom
• UaDeoc Feet, Corn 6
Ct+luses
• Cheater -s Pow
Dr. Kevin Tyber
end Assoeiaty,
OPTOMETRISTS
• Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses
• Complete Family Eye Care
• Low Vision Services
EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY
IS MarwoodS.
, , to -_rZ1 427-4144
/ 091 DEE 80
An eight-week renes of
tai in partnccship with the
THE NEWS ADVEIMSER WEDNESDAY, SFrrF.M5ER 24 1997 • rAGE 13
part, charge u to recycle
g p rec Y��
-
fru free P.;
g
LA,iNE
plant in Pennsylvania that will
recycle them. Reclaimed
Ni -Cd battery recycling and, sec
:��:.
'�'
discussed
"'NEIGHBOUR!”'
da—es is being offered by
Aj.tx Pickering General Hospi-
nickel
ondly, to implement recycling
gardening
- ^ ^ ^
1I ll ll
IE-
is used to make stainless steel
programs where none exist. Pat
Y( Y( ly l(
—_
ROULSTON
f roduct%. while cadmium is
terned after Rechargeable Bat-
-. &
reused in new Ni -Cd recharge-
tery Recycling Corp. of
'PICKERING —The Pickering Horticultural Soci-
Reeycler'S
able batteries.
Fans of TV's Home Improve-
Gainesville. Fla., which proved
be
ety wants to get your daisies off dope.
The society Tuesday. Oct.
to an enormous success, the
meets 14 at 8 p.m. in
Report
ment will see Richard Karn. who
plays AI. remind of the
RBRC expects to see even betterO'Brien
Canada.
Meeting Rooms A and B (Diefenbaker Court
'entrance) at the Pickering Recreation Complex.
people
importance of recharging as well
results to
"Charge Up
1867
4Valley Farm Rd.
it) Recycle! is a
as recycling batteries. Karn, who
unique example of how industry
? Guest speaker Marion Jarvis will give a presenta-
Approximately five million
was present at Toronto's official
and government can work
lion on 'All that's new... and no drugs too!' A flower
Ni -Cd batteries are purchased
launch, serves as the internauon-
together on an environmental
show and competition will begin at 7 p.m- Admission
each year in Canada for use in
al spokesman for Charge Up to
program that helps all Canadi-
>ts free-
cellular and cordless phones.
Recycle!
ans:' says Susan Ander, RBRC
Everyone interested in gardening is welcome to
camcorders and other devices.
'We're always reminding
Canadian program co-ordinator.
!attend.
Ni -Cd haaeries can be recharged
people to recharge their batteries.
"Organizing the program has
For more information, call 839-7600 or 416 -282 -
up to I (XX);—d
Now we have a chance to remind
required teamwork amon Envi-
4434•
Ies an may m g
used for years, but inevitably folks that they can recycle Ni -Cd ronment Canada, Natural
must - replaced. The 'Charge rechargeable batteries:' he says. Resources Canada, and Trans -
Up to Recycle!', an international Karn adds he is proud to be part port Canada in addition to
environmental program, was cre- of a program that not only con- involving every provincial and
ated to prevent Ni -Cd batteries tributes to Home Improvement, territorial Ministry of Environ -
from consumer cordless products but also to global improvement. menta'
going to landfill or munici al Charge Up to Recycle! has —
P two objectives: first) to educate Laraine Roulvron's column explor-
incineraltrrs. y' in,q envim„me„tal issues reqularli
Instead• the will be sent to a rechargeable power users about
y the benefits and accessibility of °ppB°'s on W'rd„rsJnv.
ickeringfor boot tolls thee
firefighters hold
oluntary boot toll
is weekend at
ea shopping centres
PICKERING — Pickering firefighter will
their third annual 'Boot Drive- voluntary
s at local malls and plazas throughout town
Ridav through Sunday. Scpt. 26 ut 28.
'Ihc firefighters will place voluntary tolls at
11 and plaza exits when- patple leaving will
in%tied to make a donation to Ajax-Ptckcr-
t general Honpttal. Funds raised from the
s will be u%cd w pay for a portable X-ray
1 Series teaches
_t
image intensifier, or 'C-arm', for the hospital.
It's called a 'Boot Drive' because citizens can
place their donations in firefighters' Ixtots and
helmets placed at the exits.
Watch for your local firefighter this week-
end at the SuperCentre, Pickering Town Centre
and other local shopping centres. There will
also he fire trucks at mune of the toll sites. As
well. the Safety Trailer used to teach fire safe-
ty to kids and adults will he parked at the Cana-
dian Tire store at 1304 Kingston Rd. for the
Bo tit Drive weekend.
The drive will run from 6 to 9 p.m. Friday
and 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.
The price tag for the C-arm is 5120,000 It's
a piece of equipment that's frequently used
during surgery and allows doctors to see a live
X-ray image of what they're doing as they pin
a joint, reset a bone or insert a pacemaker.
Over the years the Pickering Professional
Firefighter' Association. which currently has
over 80 member. has participated in a large
number of community projects. In addition to
holding the Boot Drive. members have held car
washes. toy and clothing drives and chanty
events and raised money for the hospital, Big
Brother. Big Sister, the Children's Wish
Foundation and The Rens Tilley Bum Unit at
Wellesley Hrnpital.
Members have also organized Christmas
parties for Denise House, delivered Flowers for
the Red Cross and provided funding for people
needing temporary shelter as the result of a
fire.
you to live with fibromyalgia
Why suffer with aching
painful feet?
Take a stand against
Foot pain and call us today!
Ronald I Klein BS.C., DAM
PODIATRIST
• G:51or^ F � �m,wrs
•
Ful Veteran's C rerage
P-fF ff]• SD” iredom
• UaDeoc Feet, Corn 6
Ct+luses
• Cheater -s Pow
Dr. Kevin Tyber
end Assoeiaty,
OPTOMETRISTS
• Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses
• Complete Family Eye Care
• Low Vision Services
EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY
IS MarwoodS.
, , to -_rZ1 427-4144
/ 091 DEE 80
An eight-week renes of
tai in partnccship with the
3 to 5 p.m at the hospital. at
trig the a x4ed to contact
'Lig in u
; With Fthrmyalgia'
Arthritis Society.
5144 Harwood Ave. S. in Ajax.
Ptes
the hos ttal's h siothera
"'NEIGHBOUR!”'
da—es is being offered by
Aj.tx Pickering General Hospi-
The classes will begin
Wcdnesday, Oct. I and run from
Preregistration is required
and aurone interested to attend-
department at 6K3--2320, cxt.
1213.
- ^ ^ ^
1I ll ll
IE-
Y( Y( ly l(
—_
0
OFFER EHps .. ,h
• �O
r
Apo
SMARTLEASE When your lite Is larger than a minivan Purchase
5;m • 190 HP Vortec 4300 V6 engine, 4 -speed automatic transmission,�`!���
4 -wheel ABS, dual air bags, side -guard door beams, 5,500 Ib.
�month /16 mOnav F*AA towing capacity, deep tinted glass, air conditioning, L
-Hi st`�uo nd 8 -passenger seating
Get what you want horn your GMC Dealers.
FREE
ADMISSION
THURSDAY, SEPT_ 25TH
Spm-9pm
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26TH
Spm-9pm
SATURDAY, SEPT_ 27TH
10am-Spm
SUNDAY, SEPT 28TH
11 am -Spm
Come see the 1998 Cavalier i' you
could win by listening to
mol 111 tk tltxltml�
t - .... r 1116
1355 Kingston Rd.
ntre 83
Pickering Town Ce9.5990
MGE 14 - TIS; Nn" Ativic trimm WEDNESDAY. SEPTk, RER U, 19"
Explo.c, explosion of fall color right here in Durham
BY JACQUIE MCINNES
SPECIAL 70 THF. NEWS AMER 111,1(K
When the weather's agreeable, autumn is
probably the prettiest of all the seasons in
Ontario. With vegetables and fall fruits ready for
harvest, it's also the most delicious. Around
Durham there's lots to do - and pick - so pack up
the family and head out over the next couple of
months to explore some of the destinations we've
scouted.
It's not too hot or too cold and the bugs are gone
'till spring. it's time to get out the hiking boots
and take to the trails.
If you're looking for a fabulous show of color.
Long Sault is probably your best bet, suggests
Gord Geisshurger of the Central Lake Ontario
Conservation Authority (CLOCA). "Give it a
good week:' he says before expecting m see the
trees at their nicest. Late September to early
October the colors are at their peak.
But, if you go, don't forget your hiking toots
or at the very least a good pair of socks because
there is poison ivy, cautions Mr. Geissburger.
"Some people go with just running shoes and no
socks. That's not a good idea." Certain types of
poison ivy will climb up the trees so keep an eye
on what the kids are touching in their travels.
Before leaving for your hike take a quick look
through a reference took to get an idea of what
poison ivy looks like. Otherwise. -If there's three,
let it be" is a good rule of thumb because the
plant's leaflets sprout in threes. Long Sault is
located just east of regional road 57 off the 9th
concession.
Mr. Geissburger recommends Purple Woods, a
conservation area in between Oshawa and Pon
Perry on Simcoe St. N. for families who arc look-
ing for a dynamic view without too much of a
walk. "On a clear day you can see the CN Tower
from the viewing platform:' he says. "Someumes
you can see right over to the States. I'%, seen the
smoke stacks on the other side of the lake on
some days:' he adds.
For stature love, who aren't concerned with
the color show, Lynde Shores in Whitby is a great
place to spend an afternoon. "Bring some black
sunflower seeds to feed the chickadees on the
bird feeder trail:' recommends Mr Geissburger.
In Oshawa, at the end of Colonel Sam Drive.
you'll find the Second Marsh Wildlife Area
where there's an abundance of waterfowl, forest
birds, an active beaver dam and a walking trail.
If you'd rather ride the rails than walk, the
train trip between Stouffvillc and Uxbridge (with
a stop in Goodwood) will provide a spectacular
scent, Pournes.tl„m• the Uak Rnit•e, Mor:one
says Durham [ l'.rr: \ .,i.. •; '
photo by A.J. Groen
On a clear day, you can see forever from the Area. according to Gord Geissburger. Durham
scenic outlook at Purple Woods Conservation Region offers a number of recreational pursuits.
20 kin trip takes about an hour and ten minutes to
complete. Historical diesel locomotives make the
run three times a day, each way, every weekend
until October. Adult round trip fares are 515,
seniors are $10 and _
youths $8 Children
under three ride free.
Also located in the
rolling hills of the
Moraine sits Nature's
Bounty, a farm where
families can pick their
own apples, play in the
straw mate, have a pic-
nic or walk through the
100 -acre property on
signed trails. Lt's all
free (except for the
apples you take home).
Nature's Bounty is
I(xatcd between Lak-
endge Road and Hwy. I'_ If you cone from Lak-
cri,l;r. go cast on Chalk Lake Road (hy Lak-
•, Ski Resort. If you come off Hwy. 12, go
west on Scugog Line Two. just north of Merile.
Horse lovers can get some fresh autumn air
while taking in live quarter -racing right on Hwy.
2 in Ajax. Every Sunday until Oct. 12, the gates
open at mon and rac-
ing post time is I p.m.
For those who prefer a
leisurely stroll, a visit
to Cullen Gardens dur-
ing the apple festival
of foods ( until Oct. 13 )
promises a combina-
tion of scenery and
food with free apple
recipes every day. On
the weekends there arc
- Gord numerous activities
and demonstrations
Geissburger for young and old
alike 'Admission is
D3.99 for children.
$6.99 for students and wmo, and $8.75 for
adults
Speaking of apples, Tyrone Mills Ltd. (located
`Sometimes you can see
right over to the States.
I've seen the smoke
stacks on the other side
of the lake on some days'
Fresh apple, are there for the takirte at Iocatwn,
around Durham.
in Tyrone, just north of Bowmanville) is the place
to take the kids (or yourself) for a tour of the
working mill which has been running on water
power since 1846. Watch apples being pressed or
lumber operations or flour milling (depending
when you drop in) and take a tour of the wood-
working shop, all for free. A walk in the sur-
rounding countryside and a picnic in Tvrone's
park w ill finish off the day. The mill is open Mon-
das to Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Sunday
Irom noon to 5 p.m. For information call 263 -
These are just a few of the many great outdoor
cctaways around Durham Region. For more
idea,. pick up a 1997 Durham Region Visitor's
( iuide at your local information centre
UPCOMING
SPECIAL EVENTS
Sunday, Sept. 21, 9 a.m. - Noon: Lynde
Shores Conscrvauon Arca Waterfowl Viewing
Day and Bird Banding. The birds are setting out
for the migration south. Say good-bye at Lynde
Shores' southeast viewing platform at Cranberry
Marsh (reached by foot travel only on the road
extending south from the parking lot on the south
,ide of Victoria Street 2.5 km west of Brock
Street in Whitby). The Central Lake Ontario Con-
,crvation Authority (CLOCA) staff will be on
hand to assist nature watchers in identifying a
variety of species. Bring binoculars, cameras or
field guides. On the same day, the bird feeder trail
will be closed from 9 a.m. to mon while mem-
bers of the Toronto Bird and Prince Edward Point
Bird Observatories hand birds. A table will he set
up at the entrance and the public may accompany
the staff along the trail. Parking fees are 52 per
day.
Sunday. Oct. 5, 10 a.m. - noon: Ontario Hik-
ing Day Fsrnt on the Darlington A'aterfront Trail.
Join representatives from CLOCA. Nature Trails
Unlimited and Darlington Station enxironmental
staff on the trail which is home to over 300
species of birds as well as deer, fox and other
wildlife. Starting location: Maplecliff House.
Solina Road. Trail length: 2.5 km.
Sunday. Oct. 5, 1 p.m. - 4 p.m.: Pickering
Muscurn Vtllagc Fall Family Pwnic Visitors can
get a look at life more than a century ago in the
Pickering Museum Village nestled in the village
of Greenwood.
Aside from the chance ht enjoy a day in one of
the region's most picturesyuc area, there are tours
through restored buildings, pioneer demonstra-
tions and hands-on Creative programs. A family
day pass is $15.
'Ti■
s the season...
Time is ripe for picking apples
CLARINGTON -- Hcre arc
-cd
will snap oft cleanly.
fridge, .,r in a cool spot covcre.i
Naturc's county. 651 Scugog
some lips morn 1 Watson
2) Red Delicious apples are
with a wet cloth. There area
Line 2. Port Perry. 9115-2096:
Farms to take along on your
not recommended for cooking
number of pick -your -own farms
Pinglcs Farm Market. 1,405
apple picking adventures...
but the rest will make a terrific
around the region including...
Taunton Rd. E.. Hampton. 725-
sauce or pie.
Archibald Orchard, & Fstatc
6089: Watson Farms I.td 15,41
1) To pick an apple, tip the
3)Apples remain firm longer
Winery: 6275 Liherh St N .
.
Maple Gr.wc Rd. (on Hwv 2).
apple upside down and the stem
when kept in a plastic bag in the
Bowmanville. ,6 : : '041'
Bow roam ills. 62 t-49..3 '
Book 'em...
Ajax student reads his way to the
top, becomes police chief for a dav
develop an increased interest in recreational
reading, says Ms. Sims. "It is fun and interac-
tive.
"Funds are designated back t(: chapters in
our communities to buy wheelchairs, walking
aids and support services:' says Ms. Sims.
Money is also put to research, which is improv-
ing '*by leaps and bounds.
"Canada is hosting the most aggressive MS
research in the world,' says Ms. Sims. Copax-
one, a new drug for the treatment of relapsing -
remitting MS, was approved by the Health Pro-
tection Branch this month and will reduce the
effect, of MS attacks on the body, she adds.
CHRIS SCHIEVINK
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS ADx EWnSU
There's a new lawman in town.
!Durham's new chief of police is four feet
tall, likes to play on the soccer field and in the
sandbox. He has no previous policing experi-
ence but figures he can have everyone in town
"doing the right thing" in a day. And that's just
what he's been given.
Tyler McConville is a five-year-old kinder-
garten student in Ajax who's been awarded the
position of "Police Chief for the Day" after
having raised the most funds of all participants
in this years Multiple Sclerosis Read-A-Thon.
The Saint Patrick
Catholic School
student raised
$362.50 in the
21st annual
Read-A-Thon,
money which
will be used for
research and
community sup-
port for the
50,000 Canadi-
ans afflicted with
MS.
As police
chief, Tyler will
inspect the foren-
sic identification
unit, the bomb
disposal squad
and the tactical
support unit. He
will be treated to
chicken halls for
lunch - his
choice, says
Police Constable
Pat Mills, who
will accompany
Tyler and his
parents for the
day. The new
chief has already
ran the siren in
his first rule in a police car this morning, she
says.
Last year, students in II participating
schools in Durham Region with a coxal of 2.100
students raised more than $16,000. says Lesley
Sims. co-ordinator of fund-raising events at the
Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada.
In this endeavor, Tyler read 22 books, his
favorite being Clifford books, he says. Tyler
likes soccer and go-karting and is learning
phonics in Schad.
"The MS Read-A-Thon is about educating
children:" M,. Sims says.
Students learn about the disease and often
for the Multiple Sclerosis Society and earned the right
to become police chief for a day.
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 407
2"
*This fee is a one time only payment, not an annual fee. Express To// Route
k.rts
x)n) 683-5110
THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNF_SDAY, sErrEM6Ett 24, 1997 -PAGE Is
ws Advertiser
FAX o,�i--io>
Magic and more the United Way
e official launch of the 1997 Ajax -Pickering United Allan MacKay and Rob Taylor of Two for the Show
i} campaign featured an evening of magical and provide some contemporary music for the assembled
,teal entertainment at the Pickering Recreation United Way volunteers and guests. This year's cam-
ntplex. Above, magic act Ken and Barbi Poynter paign target is $1.03 million so the local United Way
I a disappearing act for their audience. At right, can continue to fund community agencies.
Ajax, Pickering seniors
lay their cards on the
table at Euchre Challenge
DICKERING — Royal
anadian Legion Branch 606
,1'-c% Io "give seniors a bib
and" Sunday, Sept. 28 when
t,• hratich hosts Ajax and Pick.
ing senior citizens at its
bird annual Roval
uchre Challenge. A
The top 25 per
cent of seniors in this
early round of com-
petitionwin move on
to the semi-finals to
be held Saturday. Oct.
25, also at Branch
606.0ver $.70.000 in
,ash and pnzcs is available for
winning in the Challenge, an
event being put on by over 50
Royal Canadian Legion branch-
es across the province.
It's open to the public and
proceeds go to the United Way.
Prizes of $300 for fust plata:.
$ 150 for second and S 100 for
third are being awarded to the
preliminary and semi-final
rounds. At the final round on
Saturday. Nov. 15 in
Pickering. the top 160
players will have the
' opportunity to win the
grand prize of 55.0110 or
$3.000 for second place,
5151x) for Burd.
A S 1 250 for fourth,
SLWO for fifth or
$750 for sixth.
The Challenge is a
province -wide event
organized and run by
Branch 606. It's being
done in a 'team progres-
sive' format which
Ajax Lions
promise roaring
good time at
Oktoberfest
Celebration of autumn at Ajax's
McLean Community Centre
takes place Oct. 3
AJAX — Suds and sausages.
That's what the Ajax Lions Club are serving up at its
second annual Oktoberfest Friday, Oct. 3 in the McLean
Community Centre in north Ajax.
Admission is S 15 per person.
Music will be provided by the KW Golden Keys, an
Oktoberfest band from Kitchener. Sausages and sauerkraut
will be served at no extra cost.
The first 150 attendees will receive a free Oktoberfest
stein.
Proceeds from the night will support community pro-
jects, such as the Lions Quest education programs, materi-
als for visually -impaired patrons of the Ajax Public
Library, the annual Santa Claus parade, Ajax -Pickering
General Hospital and youth and seniors' activities in Ajax.
Doors open at
7 p.m. and the
event runs from
p.M. he McLean to I a.m.
Th'iltLl HEROKGATE
centre is at the BARN
corner of West- THEATRE
ney Road North 2att6 Antons Rd. Pickwing
and Magill
Drive. NOW PLAYING
Tickets are A Spicey Comedy by Nick Hall
available from MARRIAGE IS
any Lions club MURDER
member or by - 0 .mash hit..
calling Frank at $5.00 off with this ad.
683-6752 orfax-
ing a request t0 Anv Thur ., Fri. or Sun. in tie rt.
428-2054. Tick -
els ordered by
tax will be deli- 905 472-3085
ered.
ensures the hest or the u, Ltcst
player arc the winm-r%
The cost lir participation is
S15 per person for the prchmi-
nary round. with no additional
charges for subsequent «wnd..
Of the Sly fee, SI will be donat-
ed to the United Way.
Branch 606:, at 1555 Bayly
St., Pickering. For onto infor-
mation, call Dick Comeau or
Karen Nolte at x39.9713
2 Level Outdoor Patio - Rain or Shine
Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner
imristmw lit &Fkmler
CRAFT & COLLECTABIES
$HOW
016awh vkhbNiti.
91 I MONO a Ac �OwwJ,
fn%N g oyer 100 kw blis=
• veloW i, Couon, Gam - Aly.vaaon F,.nfte
• 9r.,, ci... a..ra q,td,,,r„a,i,,.,,
• cairn GaaW Ja.�rry • GgIaa1K rYOa • Po4 M
•Ona Prune Errr i1.•7,aftQ0 a Dabs
- sero. A. cow so cat 9000.
Fridry. 2600FAM 26 4tn • Mvm
111-rdel44a0btti- 77 lit o - 5"
sinegt I hair - SM
j v • .A&USUMAdutts S3.0
Err Sardwa f200 N A urtdor Fre
t,��. •rwt>,.nr.�dw.
.,. Onbnb ihUarr G.aas iYrreoraryi
reatiie Couttilieaf Sc antiques
Paq araorn
CELEBRITY' S
PRFS&VTS
FOR ONE MCAff ONLY
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH
THE ULTD[ATE TRIBUTE TO
SHANIA TWAIN
FRAT'URWG
DONNA HUBER
AiL PR0CErns To .
/L
r
1527 RAYLY ST., PICKERING 420-0063
1101
and Meet
�iy
raax
2?tfi
• ]"0:30arn
1:30Pm
3:30pin
ht Here at
831
photos by A.J. Groen
"The greatest little
Rock ,n Roll Bar Around"
Presents
89 commercial Ave. Canadian
Ajax 619-2138
Rink !n Roll Legends
HONEYMOON SUITE
Sat., Sept. 27th 9:00 p.m. $10.00 aa:
o&n9 Every Wed. - Two for the Show
Oct 10 •The Shakers
Oct 11. Downchild Blues Band
Let us entertain you!
oe and
GXo us
`0
J
AAR11ESTFESTIVAL
,OCAIA ORCHARDS
FARM WINERY
Sat., Sept 27h & Sun., Sept 2r'
ineyard & Orchard Tours, wagon
Rides, TASTINGS, and
Demonstrations iE a
971 High Pant Rd Port Perry 11
req JuM 20 min. H. of Whitby, W. of Hwy #12
(905)985-9924
AJAX LIONS CLUB
OKrO$FRF'fST'
Friday, October 3, IM
MC14M Centre
(cot.er of maga d Wa4aey Rd.) in AJxa
&W P+ 0I..0as(Dior.eFiau7.0P-)
FV iatkra.it aA11 be rr••a•+ u . a....t em
Mtt,ioby dw.KW a*Ue4vxeys
S15.00 Per person
For Tickets costaet Fruit at 6&34762
or Fax to 428.2051
PAGE l4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. scrmm6ER z4.1997
Pi*ckering
Al RiVtltt. �%Inr , hS,ti 1 I, 1 I',1\ i,"; -;i•;
Sports
News Advertiser
photo by Andrew Iwanowski
Ready to pounce
Pine Ridge Secondary School Pumas Chad defcatitlg the defending LOSSA champs from
Hancock prepares to tackle Uxbridge Uxbridge 26- 15. Jason Gornez led the war with
Secondary School Tigers' Paul Clean, dunng a pair of touchdowns, while Pat FFinnson and
Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics Corev Bryan each contributed major scores.
senior football action at Pine Ridge last Friday. The Pumas host Ajax's Denis ()'Connor
The Pumas improved their record to 2-0 after Chargers Thun Jav night at 7 p m.
Pickerin; novices save firepower , , G ' G
for last tournament game It..Fnn.-r II . •,.I�
` for Adult M.n & R -omen
PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers major novice • C..alir la.teurtion
'AA' rep hockey team had one win m show for three games &I-.availablr
at the Markham Fall Cla>sic Tournament last weekend Ih
In the first game of the toOshawa
urnc%. the Panthers lost 5-3 to 90 sa a
host Markham Waxers Although
Pickering played a tight -c hcckm_• con-
test thrtxigh two pcnt%ds, the V ixers
pulled away in the final stania.
Panthers' goalie Jamie %lolonc, the
game's most valuable player. kept
PrAcnng close M turnm► away 29
shots. Winger Cody Pollard scored two
goats. while Kyle Spears nencd the
other Panther goal Ccntre Daniel Silva
rc,attxkd a pair of assists. while rookie
winger !Mark Gertsakts and Brcnt
Shearer picked up otic assist apiece
Pitted against the Humber Valley
Sharks in the second game. Panthers'
Baric MVP Daniel Prebblc and the rest
of the defensive corps lightened up in
their own end zone. Although he was-
n't tested often, rookie goalie Calvin
Leon hell off the Shark attack before
being pulled late in the third period a,
the Panthers trailed 2-1. An empty-nct
gtsal by Humber Valley closed out the
scoring as Pickering lost 3-1. The Ione
Panthers' marker was scored by
Pollard with Shearer and Gertsakis
assisting.
Game three saw the Panther. blast
Ajax Warriors
Soccer Club
LNDOOR SOCCER REGISTRATION
Spaoea we 111—ited.
Sat, Sept. 27 -- 10&m to 2pm
Wed.. Oct. 1 -- Ops to spry
Ajax Warriors Soccer Clubhouse 3
25 Centennial Road a .
Girls $90 per player*
"discountfor
Ages 4 - 17 fawilg of 3 or tt lam
Contact Marta Saltarelli 668-5434
Ajaz Warriors Soccer Club
Annual General Meeting
at tilt' C'11Ihh0uu-
Sttttnda7, November 30th 3:00 p.m.
Contact Jeannette Leblanc 416-269-0095
the Leaside Kings 9 3. After getting oft
to a slow start, the Panthers blew the
game wide open. Once again. Pollard '"+>
led the way with four goals and an �,rt►
assist. earning a well-deserved MVP
award. Chad Gaudet chipped in with a ,, I
pair of goals and also added an assist. v
Single goals were added by Ky le v
Downing, Gertsaku and Prchble ■
Downing and Silva each picked up a
pair of assists Single helpers went to
William Mitchell, Spears, Chris Dixon.
Kyle VandeBospoorl and Shearer. The
Panthers outshot the Kings 29-16 with
Molony and Leon sharing the goaltend- t
ing duties.
Other team members are defence -
men Rhvs Aube and Darryn Carpenter. i t
as well as centre Nathaniel Underhill. 1 t t
who was out with an injury.
Pickering teen helps
1 t ,
Canada to rugby win t
PICKERING — A Pickering
teen is making his presence known
on the Canadian national under -17 hit it! wiviv.sportsfink
rugby team
which is on a
tour of Germany. r ��'�t IMF r,ur�r
E r i k
Cuzzolino. 17,
scored a try and
added a penalty
goal and four REP
in help-
ing the
C
i o than` victory MANAGE1 APFUCATMIS F01 THE FOIIOWN8
over the English 10 ANNA 1EP TEAKS 101 IN ACCE'Te
Institute of
Heidelberg on DO YS'REP TEAMS
Monday. M Min dl: Maj Pookie Bell; Min d Maj Mosquito;
The team Mis & Maj Peewee; Min & Maj B istaas;
opened the two- Midget; Juvmik; Junior
week tour with a G/RIS'REPTEAMS
24-K victory Mosquito Girls (ages 10-12)
over Germany's
under -19 nation -Bastin Girls (sges 13-19)
til squad. N Jusifor Girls (ages 16-21)
T h e M ALL MAN&A� MUST HAVE COACM8 LaVi . asci
Canadians play laUNOW pftbs sbgw* comn tan/ is tie dsrsNpeet
today against the N 00 11 cl Pleas sMsld apply 0 WRITING ONLY as
South Germany a betse OCL 1117. Mobels/s Fair
under -19 rughy N eesabi i nstru0 NIS Feer sppliestles, and am to.
team. SPARTANS' MNlOR BASEBALL ASSOCIATION
P.o. sins >7, AjNt Oil Ltd X:2( Ran Jo1111d11s, Rp Catls■lOf�
W� A.
KUM
�rorr.r.r-
r
NOW
- 41CNL sl Ike
r
SKATE UKE THE WIND..0000i
A-AA-AAAAyes>}1111,12-14
ltotsar t.ate.l..r ptaaat
L&M1a2Ayes46,4.15
Adult Mocker sdaot OSHAWA
Rugby Wanderers have a rough weekend
VIA4: — The
in games hosted by
men's second team
Floyd Williams
Wanderers
the Ajax club
was blanked 54-0
scored two tries and
Ru�hy Club's men's
Saturday.
and the men's third
added three concerts.
ic,uns managed one
The Ajax men's
squad was shut out
Pat Byrne, Patrick
1%111 out of four
first team dropped a
22-0 by Oakville.
Ussher and Scutty
antes last weekend.
47-6 decision to the
On Sunday, the
Stephenson scored
The Wanderers
Crusaders.
Wanderers men's
one try apiece.
men's first, second
Stewart Dobbs
aver -35 learn downed
Playcrs with the
and third squads
kicked two penalties
the host Oshawa
Wanderers club
Acre swept by the
in the losing cause.
Vikings over -35s 31-
reside in Ajax and
Oakville Crusaders
Meanwhile, the
29.
Pickering.
[T'S FINALLY I11:11I:
ORGANIZED
to Z, %�«. RECREATIONAL HOCKEY
Ij �
35 94111.1 AT THE
+'�"'..r�a+: STATE-OF-THE-ART...
M
. 2,;'•p WORIA'S LARGEST & SPORTS
IN �riw
t�vto�1N� s BEST HOCKEY LEAGUE OSHAWA
yplt ■T1i11tTs'CAS~ tEK O� SPECIALIZED PROGRAMS
d► -POWER PLAY INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY SCHOOL A -AA -AAA
- players 9-11.12,14
-HOCKEY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
/ Level l & 2 - Ages 4.6.7-10, 10.12, 13-15
t 1 / Wed. 7:15p.m. & Sat 12:30 p.m.
1I -HOCKEY IN FOCI'S -Adult Hockey Scboo;-
Sun. 10:00 a.m. - Wed. 6:30 p.m. - Tues. 6:30 a.m.
•STRIDES: Learn to Skate Progravns -Ages 3+ & Adult - Into. Coming Soon
,,i •��
(90 5) '25-("'9 51
69EE
A nR 69
Outstundi'nqbuys'
while Iquentities last
4 4 99 b& 549E9
649E0&9
All 13" sizes All 14" sizes All IS" sizes
RoWHandkr' Towing tires...made for Sears by Uniroyd-Goodrich
and covered by a 95,000 km Tread Wearout Warranty,
A premium mud ona scow ,area vise h rr an v„- sour. somputer-ass steel head design.
It provides a smooth comfo. r ..,j ..., ,, . handling *69000 seven
stseLonsiss
effinstiI
6.TW t1IEm%VOW
`
r� .::
Ro l" T Mrs...
RI3 148.99 tt-M �
� fw �i by
0R14 168.99 „-"
0814 188.99 112.M
IIIIICHELIN
P205/701115 199.99 119.N
]15
R14 179.99 107.99
815 209 99 125.99 �R
The all -season head design provides
16 213.99 127.99
exceptional wet, dry and snow traction.
R16 219.99 1".99
In addition, the'see-thru' circumferential
b-dvp. Rad Macrd we M,l
a6R ICal aw anratr
grooves provide excellent hydroplaning
resistance by channeling water away
from the contact points. x51000 series
Sale Plifine aaff Siss-. $W- 28, W "'less $sura
Is desd, fat., felt. 27, 1"7
sikils gwntities lost
09520 Copyrxjnt 1997. Sears Canada Inc.
ASEAM Auto Cen1n
F_zpea mamftom Sears Diw Lina
aatw tom420-0271
SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE
We're open: Yon.- Fri. 2B0 am. - tk00 PAL, SOL 111A0 uric - s:00 pAL, Sun.12:00rteori -6.
00 p m
4204MM Ext- 250 or 251
THF: II AI)VF:NTItiER, WEI)NF:tiUAY St.VrF.MBF.k 7v1, 1`0107 -PAGE 17
Pickering News Advertiser
Ox News Advertiser office Pickering News Advertiser Outlet ®�
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax
HOURS: 9 am - 5pm Mon.- Fri. 1822 Whites Rd. Pickering
SaraA.ee-Amberlea Plaza CLASSIFIED ON -L
Closed Saturay 6830707 Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - a p.m.
X: 1905)579-4218 NleEle 11"88 open ylryt til tlpw MsEI- - Frl., sat 9:30e111- 7ptK Sun -Noon til 5 P.M. •"�•• �•►-•-� �-••--
TOR ONTO LINE (905)798-7259 CLOSED Monday's. FAX: (906)$72.4218
Carson 11 Careen I I
Came" 11 Careen I I Careen 1 carep t-ev
E
j TORONTO
wwv
s,;JBy • a • � Thinking about higher income
�� � -
Helping YOU Build a Better Life and job security
01- Basic Computer Training
Enrol 0
FWlndows, Windows 95 Mlcrrson 01flre
Professional. DOS Applicat-s. Bookk-I)F g)
NEW COURSE!!
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER
Aeeounllee0 and Computers
state -so AibewMabratlsn
Cognputor support SPeciei0/t -
Nettnerk A Cswuawicstlaas
computer Progrovor•aElq- !
■.CJJL CeniII Applications
r
M 411
Earecuitt" secretary
Leal Admin AssistantCAMPUS
Medicaid 04011 Assistant
Note) S, n..tauniu t opleratione
am Deserof So aerwrrt
TrawN rad Toorfrw
PICKERING
Dental Choirslde Ase4star.e
DentaIIEK-Pt�.,a•t 420-1344
There are 18,000 unfilled
technology jobs in Canada
In the everchanging world of computer technology it Is
vital to train at a College whose D to rneans you have
the skills that employers demand. Program at CDI College
are delivered in a hands-on, business environment and
include Microsoft, Novell, C, C++. Visual Basic, Unix, GUI,
and Systems Analysis.
Get started!
in Programmer Analyst in Computerized Accounting
in Network Specialist in Network Technician
a LAN Administrator in Microsoft Office Program
<:D&6011"
Reach Ear
,e.r e.ture OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY
Oshawa
ter! 905-434-8585
Scarborough
416-291-6662
(Markham Road & 401)
30 campuses across Canada including Toronto, Oshawa,
North York, Mississauga, Scarborough, Hamilton, Brampton.
Health Care
AOPN�
IF a
onmR]Q
OZ/� i
Offikolo
Free thoriRca-wide
1n14bYr-t srpon Services
"Fisumid Anht. May se Ar bill t"
Cd OK Itllliay!
(9051576.9175
MO Jahn SA Waif
- Illlliawn M/8, t711howo
wSURARCE LFcerced C S R
^jgcoe ant commomw FOOD 3EIIe10E Marnper TRE TWE STAIM C fel
i• xnre rcgwred III Muhl ung suptmsan 5 years Tram Gnwr Become a
"Y CwnmrnuraM with upenen[e Same weekends Fiat IaiilcMicun. alfa naw
•'risk[ Canacl Pat at satary nepdrnbM ResumesN
^ Ian Inwrapp (9x53f 579 12 Walerk. SI Oshawa Fa. aia ble n ,r1Acw haus.
..01. 19051432' j 571-33811 ng x19051)3 -C
905 psdRumwsa-
Irp 19051
Computer/Network Specialist
IA,•GNE. MCSEt
Computer Programming
(Data ba".. visual C- Visual Basic. Javan
caii905-427-1922 A;.,,)
or visit our website at
Irww.diamondinstitute.on.ra
` nasra� a<s's•a^cn .•'er rw ar..�doe"mew w^, :udn'r
NIGHT SHIFT
S.pervismg. Training, Scheduling.
%lust have minimum 3 years super-
nsory experience in unionized,
manufacturing environment.
Windows '95 proficiency.
Fax resumes to:
INTERIM PERSONNEL
(905)837-0627
b•
P [ e ,�
1 Greer Training 1 Coater Tr _1O 1 Gear Tratneg 1 saws IwapApyya
:A N FOR THE HANti WO RorAl wdooS " NCOLN
`I MEar. aa, ),rinm.inw, Saws
1 a
Z esu re salIn ospenencea
Sal. rsft rale -s Grommrpp-
elaKlk- a/
rot .IT
cc on ca . For 290 lamapne 905-6%.
DCJRHAM HIISINF.SS dk srolRcs.•new
CON1PU'FF,R COIALE(:E
rr. K.n, I, nP!-'II PI•. Lrrcp r I. �a+G: a37a�Iu- mes-
[ lhve GaTsknComplex i },
1 Iwt0iul
IBM PC
ra .
•' :,« ,.. • Sas ee!
th4ciOared
-A,CAD DNAF' a . DFSIGN V 13
1 ixrl� NNp
NF FAIrx
-C•IMPrI.FNI/ED ACrr,rary DNtJ BIISINE 55 APP11rATICINS
PAA, •'.F ^r.c
,ugnl ' eS
-OF tiKT.)P PURI IS 1-JGRA-111
a ..
.,.!
aus,omrr
Lmin:h.n1 N-1lnejs ;Cruet
'HO-TAI1Tr ANO Touiimm
~'-r•F•--••
Cwhrp :rr leySlpndl5 myt1
•IN TF HNrT Cr,MA•i1N1rA r IONS
Sep as e'eaWrb
1 Darot
v✓Cd !Cal^ Duyrr. Aoptl by
•Mlrm)rOwuTFN Bl15raF Ss SOPPraRr
esu .rv, wart
R?,wredfor
m Fr»de
R Y "' Ynndyyn pd
•Nt •wnRKINo AND Cat- 1NIr-1I NS-CNA•CNE/NT
New Home Site in
•f)I I'r F AD..N.11RA1.1N ANI, OPFRATI[N1S S-I.AT
_
MW.laa-i•y«/
is oo n, n, sw kneaat
PDA F r'.YE Ipr 'amlly
•Sr,F TWANF DF SI air No PRO(iRAAFM»F(.
Mo Vepr3r•e -
ii9-I": F1_ 5 -
tenr,� n 7srind
MACINTOSH
wpo-ol, w'-1y1paAe'
�kaSe fax resuTTte
S • r'rsn 'c Ann give
thea•
•D{ lIr r[)P PUsI .. . Pw. I GRAPNIrs
UH
Yev.ier b •a'-9
R ISO a Tc"M aCM
�!rq 117 awd SO, ae1
arw
•Mill INIF DIA PFFTX�J ' •)N. WIPAGE of SI-
Art
,p,/Ie mDup er •vI
n�,Ad�n.at } ,nqn Ad.aa:
»
as Sena d•zy . F
4'6 ?AA s 5,
►NAAnAcr rCRRtcuN
SCARBOROIlCtl1 PICKER"
NORTH YORK
724.1063 427-3010
499.0300
i,o?.pwc5r �'0„''"`e,-0
vr'n Twl Pica.
rww N, rnrsa q•ru MM de+..
enema
597 a
Irans Canada Truck Driver
Training
I' . m.rte rvAFc AI,UZ. Uan2:•nlm Ger
C. bxA trurdcr. .Air hrakc.
C-emlmerctal Fire clangers ccn .
Air brake adpaslrrlent cert .
GST7PST 24 hr /7 dav, per week
f nanm
ctal Assaslame ay "be a,wiatile
905-4214-9475
1 frrwal I+eip 1 ;rrbrai »sup
.GArmt.!
o,
At,
I
ra .
•' :,« ,.. • Sas ee!
no REQUIRED
1 i-wjw HMP
1 ixrl� NNp
encr u�.
KAIRSTv:15r --1,
PAA, •'.F ^r.c
-^.u;r-•„I^mor
- 'T"�Tw^ o o•!nouz
.. .:. .nu -rite ro,
.'ro^ »a•sMmq.
a ..
.,.!
aus,omrr
•F`P'S: ^. ,m err. m
•. F., ars.,
. D-JnwA
'nre ApON Denson. or
.wd Onore suds
ser e '
ir15
.w 723 3251 as• mrar'�raaK,n
�niT'pilopef, <�i
1 Darot
HOST I HOSTESS
MAY t"F ,.Doo -ran
Bonus Program
R?,wredfor
aid ,, smkr,ren
pA9•; ,A I,
New Home Site in
a . m• Conaam-,«n
" +cc•.•Rnd en pvte
AMr-s
s, ^
Whitby
is oo n, n, sw kneaat
L,nrse
;•.� 'ea -a .rl VS
Thursday 1.8
.tvinrd arM -ty rsTart ..
ii9-I": F1_ 5 -
pm.
SaMn 1 -Spm
m " 905 434
CMEGMR ] u q
�kaSe fax resuTTte
4864 Atlwmp: Ie.'Ae
Y�., rnnir ngmMUN-
td
R ISO a Tc"M aCM
nPny m r Ywn
r,
New Horne Sales
_'. rp, •:' ' . 'Fir
Ln A•Ponne+Mwru.1•u DI•]•-
,p,/Ie mDup er •vI
n�,Ad�n.at } ,nqn Ad.aa:
905-837.2555
as Sena d•zy . F
4'6 ?AA s 5,
I16NT rELEr,NORE nor
rim a«. P; 9u
F
CAPE rile li,le-
air , G 7snaw, :rn ^,m, s< anoaro
DEPT. STORE yi na�+,'q „a" 7a `T"1S w•mr
PROMOTIPROMOTIONS. Arpya X905 rIF 4900 "'nOnl'•�A.as�--amu F:- N'r;D
-osE e/.Ipnl .new a.m,q s
. ,w hlrin); pe•
.•rmannt n •
'" �; art
p
ne penitxvis to pnrmote a mapar
ra .
•' :,« ,.. • Sas ee!
p p ry� 1 Ibi/
:. partment skies acnunt card inui�
Door Um
Abba SM -436 INTER-
NET -wwladull[i11„Ya Com,
floiaftchw `Tial 5d 00°'
Ajax, Pickering, Oshawa.
rEtlesmw ..,, •em,
• ' " . u.
.„u.
L . S. I) R I %'I I., s
Bowntionailleand Uxbridge
� ' '
• \cat Appearance
�i :Yhcants should be outgoing, well
*EWTOs PNOKXrY Ain
5.34 per mile
pokcn & drms In business attar•.
• "Kny..ya LW
plus
TRAINING PROVIDED
ad �' P",•'o ~
Bonus Program
$8. to SIO. Hourly . Bonuses
thea iv- w-eii
s
Call OLctriet office
a . m• Conaam-,«n
" +cc•.•Rnd en pvte
• ,len.: vrs. L. -S. expvricnce
1pm to 7pm
w " "'F• 1e -^
as art , pr•wT•0 conrpwN
•''n muaww oar
_ '.hent T -CC medical
R 1-800-661-899/ mwit as yyel. IF N rder Cro,sinK Clearance
CAREER SCROOL OF FLOR
AL DESIGR 26 N Fiwmry 6/ G--galp
/"oum, ".r2 wk m
too 7 oWs
PART TIN*
1•(hITIO% 1 inn' -0 Ago". E iw++.b A,TrrK.
•,. bite ILry in
+ rur-
,t.', and vx , r[ y 1
» IFat, Ret.n-
19/AKLtt-u4A
VILLAGE CHRYSLER. DURHAM'S
EP LARGEST CHRYSLER
IoN,`CaA AIFID6 56C° u. DEALERSHIP IS SEEKING AN
�. roe sen
plw mborl pamors EXPERIENCED SALES
me 2 REPRESENTATIVE. PLEASE
` Oel•.i ..w rrar-
e 0roprm ASSEaMon., 0i Homr NOW HIRING `"r WtW5 nym50 Cao CONTACT TED WILLIAMSON
rn Pmtafapnal 3,09 n- Make IAortet rota assameie Sn,wn 905-436.0545 arta.
roma .clad. Mpnmrs P,o- Anodyne a ram $n:."re COMPANY EXPANDING '''°
IOR KERRY PICKARD AT
tram M-tKMAWITooAma•Irp ecoraW RFLLOLE UUURE ADULT
co683-5358
bac.."
vr
ee auer A hoot mwals dome a•6.812-67 We have several openings avaiatble . •eua,rtc mer rolnn,
where is you m4rwm RM Canawyi Compary
bac.."W".hya Flu- positions starting In ENT
ow asaataae may a &.ad-
V aq Area r rOtl M YM1 CM
t wen O&W am W.
• (-lean Abstract
Doorknockers Wanted
Door Um
Abba SM -436 INTER-
NET -wwladull[i11„Ya Com,
floiaftchw `Tial 5d 00°'
rar'Ars APQN it Prion G
lawaes 1527 9W, St Pia-
G .0 iN 4M
yV•-•awA
k.tda sere.
\,•cident Free
Part time
a akw
579-5621 w Nine
,I .27324 roe an Ker
• \cat Appearance
$15'hr. straight wage
'Ten vokon
19 Harwood A-,
Must have a car.
OURUS Mo '^
Apply
g M„y,yl ,
Oaa "•a'n
�.,•, . �,
T.T.R. Transport
686-2445. Ext. 224
y;
721 1758
SOPRAFFrIos re -wrl
ft
OUTGOING? FUN
pptK%"'g a sw
219 Wentworth tit. E.,
awl a '•Offen alder D,ta'
-1'011W. •w 00Yinq
•
Oshawa, Ontario
JOB VACANCY �
sesit
eTre Dec {
:iia 4o-5C0'e'a'"aa3o t esu
LIH 3f"
PART TIN*
1•(hITIO% 1 inn' -0 Ago". E iw++.b A,TrrK.
•,. bite ILry in
+ rur-
,t.', and vx , r[ y 1
» IFat, Ret.n-
19/AKLtt-u4A
VILLAGE CHRYSLER. DURHAM'S
EP LARGEST CHRYSLER
IoN,`CaA AIFID6 56C° u. DEALERSHIP IS SEEKING AN
�. roe sen
plw mborl pamors EXPERIENCED SALES
me 2 REPRESENTATIVE. PLEASE
` Oel•.i ..w rrar-
e 0roprm ASSEaMon., 0i Homr NOW HIRING `"r WtW5 nym50 Cao CONTACT TED WILLIAMSON
rn Pmtafapnal 3,09 n- Make IAortet rota assameie Sn,wn 905-436.0545 arta.
roma .clad. Mpnmrs P,o- Anodyne a ram $n:."re COMPANY EXPANDING '''°
IOR KERRY PICKARD AT
tram M-tKMAWITooAma•Irp ecoraW RFLLOLE UUURE ADULT
co683-5358
bac.."
vr
ee auer A hoot mwals dome a•6.812-67 We have several openings avaiatble . •eua,rtc mer rolnn,
where is you m4rwm RM Canawyi Compary
bac.."W".hya Flu- positions starting In ENT
ow asaataae may a &.ad-
MR. nITCREN sun arta
RY LEVEL
Call Alicia for an appointmant- 721-0299
tae •ry'" , _are' , '
ye '»4m'�"*,o;
VILLAGE
Abba SM -436 INTER-
NET -wwladull[i11„Ya Com,
floiaftchw `Tial 5d 00°'
rar'Ars APQN it Prion G
lawaes 1527 9W, St Pia-
G .0 iN 4M
RECEPTIONIST/CLERK
Ian'u`,K:a°0'an,°
me 'vel w•Mmds K,tIG
&9& -E ea
Ipydpp11d5paadwMa
III LesO for 5 hoi
-ODO p roi,.M ar to beii
KOM SMOR requues part
tune kcemed tybsm for
vs npy aro Aa. vCo lauan
For ppro re',sice company.
•lel l '�i its a Rd. P kermK
RELIEF Slee T".W PIWO
Lmmm� •.trines 8 Ioariom
m Oumam Meru ria- /leen
19 Harwood A-,
I m key r i aa"'
576-2512
Mu -u be a reliable self moths ate° per.a,n
g M„y,yl ,
Sion pay eu.luudC'iflfll�-
cpy.e oWAF,,, ly Flouc n
BELAMY'S
with g,t,d telephewFe manner
Fax resume to:
721 1758
SOPRAFFrIos re -wrl
ft
OUTGOING? FUN
ban" a 11 rich ;� RESTAURANT 1905)42x7342 ;a" m;l ^Cecina aRn� We want to hire you' Bold Consume
�a -242-- AJAX 1, low numw Am W �a � 1;R Initiatives is looking for outgoing
late ,.4 be i.anYd to in up requires experienced CTI fes, .. T�'"�'w i people who are excited about the op
r- line cooks, servers 3� portunlry to work part time present
VM BEVtN ARMS- and bar persons. CONTROL STnxT KaIng free samples of your new pro
SMAUY TYPED- MmwKa- Immo- away sum n rata i sites
Iklmyh Thwsday, 900 an tD Apply to: CO-ORDINATOR eepemace G wteM ducts to shoppers In Store In you
5OD 0pw.. Flay 9.14 am b 235 Ba f SL W pits cow iisron ra/ 43 area. If you take price in your wor
576�7673m. 611 LaDy 1905i �1ayir Large cold web offset printing co.
Lee Parker is looking for a person with leader- and you re often described as thi
e shi y xD SUKR-DoT Take off un- 'Life of the Party'.
p qualities and 4 rs. a erience anted Poo,& A Incl -s Call Ron at (905) 712 1023 today!
IRAaT'S MARKETHOUSE look Gana 8 Fan Greer
N PO$r"M To Ful Fan- GRILL we" in production. A knowledge of all Ippsv Nat `31 a Gyaranaew
0MDiad t pllk cwnmrssrer Personmt fw owl v to facets of printing a must (Newspa 94515715063 Students are welcome!
. tact sans Ina LOT area Plem send w
Eam:I you rya:Fr 4 far resume An Awa klKng. per/commercial/bindery).
week tquun4 perp° `Fee ere 491 Gardeners Rd Hing- SINEMIIIEOOEar Two dynamic
snn-uD kit Wort your own stun Om k7M 7W8 or W yl uallnVY camm"tes Mature Couple for hlgD ,tJr•Misin Sales Rr rrsentatires
hours Sun TDOay' Eam fit 613.701.7936 .�,0��Y_ rise DU.Idinq m Alas •e Y
Tommi Cyt Iarbaa 905- e•a tfaX r1»IMIa 10: Must have expenence, rrquiad irnmrdiatrly IDr
ANTS ONL PLEASE APPA`- CLASSIFIED
42"7Ir PLEASE 416-493-1173 good commumpoon caner opyo rtaFniry.
$1325AVAILABLE ONEOL UT CUSTOMER � ti011 NIs11a�1• PIWa work sr0 om r- pus. tors panaon oa our li•lrphure
51325 - 31550 par err d Dint Rory sur rr uireNd our Tclrmarkrt-
tuamod. Emty level to mai- (Sal NlF2le1 yy
operant DNrodm. p a fad SERVICE In
It and one L L Ide• Sale, Rep .
mmedwey Must Inn polo News Advertiser re- COaIUTEa laFllft Fortner EXPERmRED HAIRSTYLISTS If you art- aggres:tvr, hlghh' mohvat-
atotude. one 18 and Fir rr quests that advenlsen and Color Tahn,cnns sunt- TRAVEL CONSMTAWed.. have d a„Itt:'t' attitude and are
pared Call Oeltvaan 930 - check their ad upon 10Pv 6 nail disks for castle ad- Nr me Torp In diem- Sen,w yeraeon P
430 91.3532 RUSH SASE To LL wend. to" Whitby We ave the place dedicated to overall :wtorner satimae-
WbkCihOn MNews Ad- to G' Try wed Fbwr Amu. Fera w Pan -tune
vertiser anll not be re- 60.8 &rood Road Eat Sale AMFd new mnirTxyn2 hon, we would Ilk, veru to loin our win -
359R. Miumlav Har Devgn Cheryl - 430 A Growing Comp" sponslde for more tlan 348 /A Om Lal 2117 ywwcartwan ninh tram
regUltes one incorrect InSerion Agrmy EKpeflenca
Flllll►AllT-tom and tare stall be no Ii- FULL TNK 3 hekwn III Mus!ha'• krowwve Minimum two years ,ales experience.
and t for ndn•nsltrtion EAPM ISIS a wM fwm glomng c'mulawn owN. w Sabw Direktory and layout experiencea plus.
AMD DN{All home• Lion u, mbh meth must M ma A dmdtpus m Far re6unr to
of any advertsemens. g praessuq mat. (9051 b"" h
Olwelal n et0arw¢e. all James 405- EvuLn • and new accounts, training,
rnth own reliable liaMNry fOr triers in ads 727-d9D0
rs limited to the amount Sawl,p To apple call 116- AtYI: own C[rmin l.,,n,n Arad boas' pas
vEfedeS immedyllly 202 U12. lab 101 OERENU LAWMA needed
paid for the space occu-
Ev6nrp and weekMO Ion resldernw co m -t- Mad or fax. n•,utne to:
positions also DYirq the error All copy ESTKTKAN NEEDED fw Dug File. eau and 8ukeoe - 1 Orbe
available is subject to the appro- Tay rg Sala. Cal ail -7794 DWW" N asset Prue a1 kjaVI"ickering Hews Advertiser
CAU DAILY t ill vol of management of 905)850 9138 rave Ties- 130 Commercial Ave.
IOa '[PER redwred 4a
News "T llaer F10REteFNCEp ;use A 0 and s+9e Alas, Ontario LIS 2H5
Calll2Mal• a dn-rs. clan About. MMMIST CAREER - Dur- Dmimtt Reg— F ustpnsve Fat.l19051 h19.9UtrN
11 /•IR. 1011-3m
marutg gaiNl1a1t01re 1YC4
. nit r s moo ailed ADaut '14 e.pariellG . 1 cmvmonred
MN, and we bath Cal Dow. 'Da orrenng ongoing ad xcoumoq an.rolmre n-
AeLE Pf11lE ToNkd for ed- CLEANERS vamad "OFM9 ew1w1w elven
aruou (9031 686.00D2 New y spluatien apDku-
utalOrnl awes t f20r TWO Idearf$ OroItIK1 an ass° wapN and Oetellrs and a bpm rm sip Barri g. • 1 Daysae ways!
spur putomM "Asad Cao rpgpgd A S A.P. Iw hatdRW oust %erlt l vel, reDuuN a connderra to Gralran Wu Persiorml 1
gam MMonGso" E.
T ESPEt11FRCE0 Iwnlykst gem 'wnh6u, reunl grade Ion CA are aI Strype RI CNIID CARE uro.ae1 n-
iipp di shin Mlau tai waled for D%V Sabi m Dur Md Wiwi a wan eo purl- ry Chartered Accountants OUTSIDE SALES REP gleed dw ell �n nay nu;ne J aaYv
lith, rid slud nes 1.1100-2S9 hardevAing t depend ran Cenue AryA.. Good Aug. om aperence Gu 666. 885 Rogrese AM Sune to Saari ri m s I wen I'_
2437
aAn clldd aarM-
2177 able Tramp provxW es Can 19D116i18057 3805 306 Srabwoudl Ontario MIH end •esui,e rum 'HINT ,ng Wesme, Heights PS s
cap after 590 3G3 TFIREE 7 Suncor St 5 Osla welcumt belor•aflar Khan
wit Dm LIH 4G1 An Aon 428i1OS
1950 - mreunPOLL w Fa. fou risum'e'jaI emu GoiWar. AMnagel
1905428.8661
I
PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTLSER< WE'DNEMAY SNMMaER 24. 1107
EMLMW NO list "N NM►
AmMiel o
Captain
Minimum 10 commercial
pr0i expBnBnCB
' Must have Advanced CAD
Computer Skills
Location Oshawa
Fax resume 905134-2566
CANEFCO LIMITED
A well es,tabllshed, east end,
industrial heat processing
equipment manufacturer has
oppportunities for experienced
individuals to join our team
oriented organization.
CONTROL SYSTEMS DESIGNER
Candidate must have 5r Nears
of PLC/MMI programminbLy•
experience, excellent AutoCad
skills and a sound knowledge of the
C.E. code. Combustion experience
an asset.
FIELD SERVICES SUPERVISOR
Position includes extensive travel.
Must have considerable practical
experience in electrical, PLC
and combustion installation/
commissioning. Strong mechanical
aptitude required.
PROJECT COORDINATOR
Proven organizational skills in
managing large Industrial Projects.
!Aust be skilled in MS Project and
Aut(sCad. Excellent interpersonal
skills and technical degree or
diploma mandatory.
All positions require dynamic, self'.
starters with a minimum of 5
years experience and excellent
communication skills. Only those
applicants under consideration will
be contacted, No telephone calls
please. Fax resume to
Fax: 416-691-9413
Attention: Personnel dept.
. 1 0. . wx w
F Aecle, for
SNle
[Uel TIME
CARPE' BAOREN "-
r,e
mpnln P,: WrsRlgre '
S,'.: •. 'r•ry ala<r :;an
YOW honN try RtcMiogt
snunl ra,pf [,fir 3 .porn
nOwmO NMtPnWr exp
mh 536900 ante 'eludes
Am rMltrem.s 833175,
JO 5a Is r+Dert. dwott pal
IIK7RMNGA 17r-9arrgl a a-
ar'd i1ipi m aur homy
frt< 'n row Wine
ter K1ttie BonsSpn 1 tan
,".,a fo
as4and toe 2 goys 0 8 5 sin
'uaa'M
Na m res- m paYemmn for
aro Own nam-
Ooaahow 11161 256709p
,un rear Dayl
14 01i4
19051420-2271
CAIMns lots of carver
FMKsta EpoEL
1«
to new photos 905 - 579-
n ur%W oet 3 3 rooms $319
d0•dg-: b a fun Iwm oasis n
Dr,re . u0es .,w P'.
rows iw♦�nd 4 r I'd IO
vlVv" a26. a
m Dar: $.pen m1aW
n. last aelvery ' nli
;18 M42
-'ate lC taros Nu,man
�rape New rod. sdm nee
R6 7 {
1 MARS -...err .,
CA"m SME .:n r. 11
Crosi - DP Sir Yrl Yrea F
�':\ •rig 7yn rt
•'oe' �. r.,.nn 3379
hW. bacaup P,pr.a•d inn-
'ksw YO • hcludaa /Det
swmOYn r•CMps. tterwce,
im
Ms d TEC ale, age 120
pew r� tmatn �pn
sm,lken rho pas $875.60%
•ril Serving Daman and
A1MIeKFA ANUa DAvCAM
'e'd•q r.a man 9111
• aC 11<• uhwi
686.1 -1
ilei' s..sw.q tome• 0r . Goa
CAN►ETStua,n wit
ora ma 1163/3670; a8. M
S D m cry wTherga
loam; -VH Y a C pec
n We `-n Y ammw-
QPFNIMC
_y 4 Atvdai "O.t.
_MyCARE
119
,owns n nnaeon
r W aIY Nun
eeande,Mowo4�'
r v lank senpr dnCWrnllr
( .aeY,reiMytV
r!e 6ff-
nstxnon Quarantttd 6,
■719KM1
4117
1t1961
a276
822 TOM
LAMDF90lfMp arordarN
srcr• 7 r.ar, .rk ao Moil.
a NNOMNS wsum We
1IM1Urrq years
MI aA6 PH, rAMOK. T
m Doc,. rgt seMKhpn
low DrK.. x^r ykp repo,
owes CAI 927 631-2
$tiM4 cal tsar' li S WORT"
soml Rim"M YOM
IING 7555 iNILe50N
NO N WHInr Sal ND
-. vV- hit 80
Feuel 5'49917 Open 7 dere.
CPA mNvymol mg no lye.
r
TLC a eDa'9Mp V via wM11L
TLC p7 -7W7
CLEARANCf SALE Error.
W gels $1]50 1 dwm a-
COwrna a Wda 3Nm 'SO%
nptN" 6wd r owe
ow Patin Sm -ft ad Orr
LOwn, 1r'.rrr ID "OMM k
'aft ,pine, 'Wit" aw K'
t2 ,.a1 bah ww,won
RRM IrKYMYO
wool b pNNrr1 lalNgini.
woo Irrx DP rt terry 965
m,ite go
CIINte 7Yry wwAC. 511
269
eaew•eredl a fAedt frcW
A
All. CPN C~ am-
CMYENCIAI MlllFl a u
M'"
IenanY . • 3:230
eaerrra . ,:mop awn 31000
436M7a
DFLYEIE ae,tW9 w f
(905) 5716291
f
weYa Lunch@L sum
coMptn'u
3.4k.-Nm
TR3i3CKWALt�
�w 4Y�D.rWIpK
PkE
48t
a C7rNd
^9M
0
N6YQ! N w46Nr rdWD
c'nca,' gasp
a Arwwys n.e kr yeY• m
w now ofwl
Jt•,9r now � uS9d
bamw pm FpN-
Svstem3. Darts A
pew NR kXle DSNKki.
se-: ti ta'
W.On and only M 5a,
yaw peaded w ey hMNN
Me"Y1Mf
T CByp
Ca Ce3e-
131 MNG. R S.,
eN 66.6
ill
IIf11A/lE Man o1 t my
430x11115
ImineF,nt Aid, s.*U frM
dawn. mod cledd r ting,
wets rntloaektb. rlrmlhous
enKAee9t84 �
COMOTERS E�
eeeM 4101 69696 -91St
, _Gf
bili 18E •systppakt,
ema
wit, m„nnas $299 uD 411
WESTEY3ME~NAT -
wen board feIW*. 90 mit. 1
bonnp ther of 1 Drovdn4
n mo
GB drrrR Ymrm-
M 5596
aflo,d&k
Nsnaobnq. FwO�LPR
omM A
Yrs {lnd9drmoW-
dalsyyis/temy 16,s
739 w I 50 mm7
Toys. ,aft 1■nd9aro O-
umors bnctyi RMltreitcW
r
ft.b boyo sf sMm wN-
ennedu wenn minas 9095
locwm 6564715
Innn Iw Y New rrbayr
boards S35 m N7-3060 Ey
g FlI9Wee4
401 1
132 from 101 184 Baeme E
fY
WAPort '"
@MUM. Cate tables. nigh
MULUIELY THE EEST top
Charsism bury rarnap.
Yuan seasoned hardwood
then, sdwr. CrySW. amp
u,,ung Aye, Whit
GN
M"q . tamed aims a
tarKn mmD 1905!-117.7951
DUMHAM FIMW000
a? -5278
f1Ff i IMAs n Af" Lim-
a. MEW STOCK ARRIVED'
FINEW000, exextem wry
of 1„d9ee ale
A1lowsopm tug of
line goody hardwood, Dur-
sea 2.10yn. Srhr
amad Mn bra aril. 1guy
try -side. ars wNrhu
cut 5 SDM
vaVa $1106. oma 5800
measure 1h.
Il INN Fn Ira fWwry
Ieea hrewoo0 906753-
Ghda/at x saws Ni30'.
2246
urpnge Irnnm 3250hrpp
FIMWNC Roe Lumber S
�'a heeza. Y° rnr' 3rn.
leladtl $1700, only M50
Fireton Centre 4X5912'.
Wahers an '+!R s22smw.
S60 4.8,16'. $6S EsnYybd
PArkeng Nnclladed.
1963 Days 705.277-3351.
gD,kdryer $199
Evasions 905.131-6665 Fra
dd VV b Oshawa aha
BwR-n dnstedlNr T125 LOT'
toe' 362 Frwch St Osluw
FEE FMEWM au.L ie
""`-4`2-7167
Must be spht b Tucked up CAN
FOUL lEIWON to tubi n e!-
e51-2846 and Naw
any good condgiAsking and ewA-
OWsl
ssap
ng order BI" or
S .,Doss.
• F
WA en. (905)33-44"
05) 3
EXTRA LANCE full, serreed
uM {rsn,rq grs,d twimmrp
FB424E, slow. rrYso d,oak
AISTIGHT 5T0VE. Ch.mne
nncrowaw oven, soled m.
dnnp room table 5 mars.
kNJegdeO 5200 OBO ladle"
plus ecus len'
dryin 6100 OBD. 2 6Wo -
fres. $10011), $1001p oil 831�fi8
nml36 751
Can 905-436 7518
• •
COKE. M
e4wwpm�
'NNelatil• Nore (9051 574
al
Goaliewe
UF 30
7Can 90569ie 301e���
7 Can
GARAGE Door tears, broker
VW.np range 150.
sP,lpgs. o01R. nothing. open-
Hammond Aurora Classic or-
es nstand $19 Nw dmNpan.
R
LMes speakers pd
$3000
ol
opaen Coal us Ds
416.336.0073
56500, ast+ro (AND
Kenmore waster 1979 130.
1SFT. above g,owW owl.
905723-5297
ewMn.nq mdustw portable
IIA91M0110 OBCM. apt AXE.
trash ComPador, double bed.
ed W.nn Lest SNI speakers.
box spring. manress. ne
beadbord BRulAul au -Q
Again $950 a boo Otte all
hngng 19051/2D-6166
(9051579-2561
/ FEC$ country Dene Onlnp
NufKAYAANII ctwnsaw. 611
Owns suite $1550 3 Dressers
f50 each stove $95 Desk
umgMw $350. Cohn wood -
$45 9 pec. dnn, room so"
stow, lorced at fan 5600 01
Bedrwm sun' 5295
son high eheaency propane
Wardrobe $95 Amrque buffet
tureaci 0 905655-5772
Ill sed $125 Vdso grade
poRee.pr..127-3763
malum 3250 5 Dwxan Irk
Moving Slee 6
din 5265 2 nOgm .Mars
English anpgue. mafhopany
$SOluse, .69a�3532 5
menchairs. $i50uch Ma
ruo S '.: -:'.+a ..::..e
lEglish4TNIG
agan, Duncan Phyte dminq
Al Feel CI9aMg Spiel
MkwtJ speed Naves. exec
5129 ale t"ll 6 Chemicals
elle dine nAen only 12 orb.
indgkd. Llmded bene offer
5 paw than glen lounge.
Pod Soppws 'Up Can
Yam:y china Cabinet.
GETS MWMeunc6 905-683-
laugh -9 clear and much
Ell
more Call atter Spm
ANEK CNN Y SOME
1905437-0592
Wool cbnsney cim,I�
LAND soled maple 01114C.
repan w4 suPPlY7rayl
Sere desk fpenKI to Co.
ggeest Kn and Cap FREE
mMAITES
ogler dell) light in colour.
BMadUI
ESTI6867741 -Naw
Sleuipe
asking {500 obo
of hirml Can Pon
"'aha- taw". r0arn wM
vNry 9% 2849
w
IIAfiEY FEIgIM011 510 AOOBAoIE 6e,NrN 4x4
M<s<I ,xrvn,K ov" .Main Rum" PM k1 made
Waders. 1 -row narrow 6 td n shots. M the[Yed del
=Coo
wan pa up rw worm W, rUov naw 90566
Owrsue film, ar .am, ole 0191
exlenvorl $10.000 ler cam 1011 iKE Hemaaya Kitpier. paekaappee Pon Peen lens. CCA ICao0lan GI As
9059853183 pwpoarammaoonl Regslerea seal
MVMGai r,oneaestpar�it C• a- 420Naach Call b MOS -1
Iron e, All in88T1 IWMtico 9179
PENTIUM gr 1 cede to, 30 LHANem In APSO pups I.
male
PCI pr...
.n o x4 24X Om Non lflea'ag non 911trprc.
AWE sound card. 11% CO heath quarmta. M .leedkd
Rum. 32MB Ram m33600 Housthem terms
Stable Pay
muffprim.,
Asking $750 7361 men- terms aralaYt 17051
modem Asking 57500 905- 786-3121, Hare nWSBag4
666.0490 TURN9ERG KENNELS Mmes
SEWING machine 8 canna. for sob regrstered Ge,man
n
Kmmnlike new $350 Can Shepherd any Pott F th
905-4I0 5180 puppes %rents nips cMr
PIANO Story d elarYe Iled Our nen tramng class
uprpm with pence F¢ehem sues W 2" PNae pre
leeq cO ft. Asking ` 6654721
$950 611 436-0728 L•�K-A•pOO
PIANO S450 �I.
$350 Hamburger 1Mro PIN- Friendly.lelli ent.
nine S. 800 ele y N 9
5:50 Cooler cod. $100 Far non -Shedding, nypo-
ase pen vibrator. $50 cam allergenic. compact
cash re9yW. 5200 Heat and hardy. Blond 8
p rxdne St80 Sale. apricot , vet checked
k']0 Bar ns. $15 Watmp and 1st Shots $295
Dien chars. 430781 905-
:C42255.905-4307816 427-5997
PIANO$
.GRANDFATHER
CLOCKS Bak T, school
EmAubnmOaf
specur. It Js W;
ponos Ie
•intgM S .;'amt. dlda pt.
"i 6 keyDmrds Na sung CREDIT PROBE
(bi ane
9<m IP own Exp! 5lkSpM spot 11nd,1Cing G"wn pay.
" .locks Cal TFLEP PIANO mems Iron rUgp OAL GPI.
links. vin 1981 to 1991
AIR CONDITIONER. 800081u Alandy Aub Sala Lb 792
S: r damima saw Sana Sdop Soeer Oshawa
A•,d<• a•It:a p• 6snv, S200 Role SIX, 720-3382
WoYQm non
who. btchln
.,'•s Fannie bite 905 9e%-
aC37 191E FnIEdenn new pant.
mwfor , -mil AC_ PW
SHEOMAN ,a.1lal,ty wooden lap, diner, cit $1.90000
:"'d` . ' ° 'lam it,. 1985 Chev 14 ton. very dem
$:99 a, Mom other P$ Pa. red. new. 1.2 am
and ,sand avaela761
Also gauges am elects 761 $
399500. 1987 CIeev. 1.2 en
%bl(d1 Ra Um 3 Peckmj grew AtC in. new pamnd
. under
e,
eco call 9056, cured crill reowle Inns
-93 $5.195 DO Can 576-54%
SIDES OF EEE$ ft 8910
u, alta rp•en
1984 TORO Lee. 38 L 6cyl
cT
vlred NU CnlmeUlS BVY 401 nun, ,P, 00 am 1111 110K
1-1 Man term a sAw Oro- Nq' m bed, n 9810 -1
.. 905 983 9471dints Too marry row pan to
OAK"W FUMIITURE tit nsl $1500 Ce"Ood 905
n• N rn o [•111 one-ue Ee; 0505
In P - her meg
.toes and neaalrq for he 1942 FOImM[ A.wna. 99000
rw ohm nom NEW dining k,, S, 95 '"If %a
is NEW bedroom Multi 218.vw len 12895
.v^'rqs d NFW IOR
cenw Mea 6 -967 Sl t' $1995 1988
comers
=IP for ,hemspn- Grayr 51995 1981 lacer
We arc no- a talrY , low mONdpe $1395 All Urs
WE ARE off FDWORK• er '3 V 4251 9 fave
fe,
-4D1T10NAL WOODWORK. 683-7Gt a 425 18-9 ata 6
h•, 90598561'74 Dm
WLNN ark diver par Fal'
1ar';uem Maa for $ 1M1110190 TINMO. '52000
,.••rn. pl a 8450 for u C<rtueec !up pincer Pxx
Dom' 905-686 13 7 4 vAe w to � ,mmxudwe. ai.ays well
Mst n. Dtst s marstamed A pNasoy ,D
USED iRNMt[ $225 and .D. dr•ve 33 600 46"48.
used s,rves 521: aha uD
ed
uswasnen $=1 dryws 11x5. 18l V6
$125 and w New actio 'ram 90 000O_
kms ,r, a' mobr "Oliver,
h,OQn 16 1 $605 New system summol As"
ask M s10ws 3419
$ 600 a Deet d1.1 cap 905
and uD Nw te a s I^SQ 5 9 2861 a Nave
$,ephwaM s mas,a4•
bpwnes -" noun S1
O,Maw 53 '1118 i9M ARNi. a call watt•
Dole 1 1 .1. tam
WATER iER v. ae cmM Nrt: vNM re4wwh
• 'len v �: E Or look Nle driven $60r as a 905
vt m,:-: was• cm nip
:4P for n-ormae„r 686.8351 683 8623 ate {pm
a 686 -Di 3a rnr 5 D m
INESTMGNOUSE IC 7984 ,m fowl chat new
v
IS - .. o, S S wMlr •2 paint Ia ane 3 CL 6 Call
a 'roan. f':: 3854}61 Q'OC rvon ,71,492 anw 6
WILLIAMS .385 vein pm
Qr,rs :1..,, DJrp aha aNute� 1M7 91NCK .eSaeM I"apse sr ,00l pond 3BOG rogme W1 am,wy Flood
3
rakabn$BOC oou Cal condion Lad 905665-6R5
Ddb. :3608 th
I/MOOWS ^rw ,hernial s95 1967 CAMIM lea. r.b.n
-of % 1195 V6 engin. oar .04. With
18
.an lev r 4'• 21$.6 DIarY ,,
ntA„1 mW
NM00StO 4 h26S 1 Oda.- awn 'ono $law a 6
a ria•: 111 eeae, Good oaW 5760•'4 Met E 0. a I16
^hv0• .tan S"0C `X`^ Mill %P 1369 dM
Sebe OW t9•SPW D"pest .,Ila 905,130-968/ 1967 MAZDA M7. "ft
E AAW. '4g DOC •i0pi em on
. . erigme coneeile ex
AN'10Ufs -Ou. •u,no AM r..g 5m Its"1• .,+aha ores $4000 4W
„n , emn,cts +yrwm�aHs o�
chime sero. av,I"
WA decoys doh. 5w be 1Mt peg CONSKA 4 cal
Iles Caydyn, a atala M areatn :.name v,w vats
Gal AOdon E,awn Aduaws E.c.ur4 cind Si 'ley nth
f90S1165.6019 Beeoan dopwMy rd SKace as
COti is wo 1 a Kay Inn • g $SIM CP 905'251342
0011. lar vee, used any
m. 'C , Cal Geee• at IMS NomA ,'< Die Corp.
635 N 6 L-x;
mar.
POLDING WINE. St OmW dW4 D,'awsal $7900
ft urs.
C~p with a Ned I coed Mw,I
drop APP'o. 42 cup. h Cao n
leDes call,9mdl$47.0
lace Ab. 03-5117
t9N GRAND PIUR. v6 PN
II�t������ A p• �. .'uc.J1Nv
COSWUTEA Pro Otic goVol n.p.Wa, ansi. $12.900
,n•Wu oat owir 905483-
R.
company �w 30203020u.mmmn Pole Stcolay
:.•C ata 1. 5 Years a„' M7 FMEFIY 5 speed. A/C.
KMewrmNynsWprllr.p Am sen Ussena TOM,.n, Nape a "W C•• w- S15.JOC 19K AOMM. PS
been windows 95 A Pe Ae 5 MW CD payer.
M• am NT Fee Ne to 110 Ogg We $WM Can 623.
S' 6974645 is, No b 112 4
•' „g INS ON
ebstba doher 3rd
b
h W Music Ocus •mat WE FINANCE
.r23heE
6EVERYONE
6 Lona No turn downs
First time buy-
I,uhC Burl d .nu, I- ers. bankrupt.
%my dPOI r on. ""' bad credit no
taNW ver rmp.dly wMI[s
Ad Tan. #3 ..41531.4966 Credit' If you
E IM9 work. you drivel
Lots of pre -
3 1115. AMR : n Mare owned
153 nn so''d dare at, well vehicles to
pospea •caned $3300
TekpbW 1110 966-03Mchoose from
NOINE 90AIIDN42 New SPECUtL
barn has 4 box sighs aval- FINANCE
Uw wry prim a o� DEPARTMENT
CalSos-256m�n-1102 SHERIDAN CHEM
mom rep. CKC mpa ro 11111115-7111116-111M
pa dwua 1S1 Shots W-
Inied. ready 10 pGo 5500
RMN aaler, Spm (Jose M9-
5131
FBMATE Wee bow" ne.
door arena 60.121, only 5 FAX YOUR AD
"ftt b°tmee oaide to bA $$i5o in 5794216
GST 985.1382
• 1 Ark A C -ft 1 Ana E Cmb
FALL TREASURES
CRAFT SHOW
Sat Oct 4, 10 am - 4pm
West Lynde School
270 Michael Blvd. Whitby
Tea room, barbecue, some
spots available for vendors.
Lorraine 668 179.
To ensure that your
'Bazaar or Bake Sale'
is edvertised on time, simply call
one of our cheery ad -visors and
they will advertise it In ow
Ajax Pickering Classified Section
for a very low rate
Call 683-0707 for assistance!
01011
He ftb
you ow IT m YOINMEof
To WE ow MR mom
EIBIIEo KOMES. FMCS
TIC &no" imcm us
of" Eq ew Nannual 19"
Yom, Fifty auto. 73.000
ems Sale 32 295 1985 I".
M SR5 PKkup 1 4 Cap 5
fj
sed495
1995 III
$11
eN $1 , 199nt, t di
nor 4 d 68.295 ed, Sdt
Ycl. 1 door 5 speed, 1 r 4
rare hnd. 68995 1991 Caval
er. ar ro. 1 d low kms
off' GII in
GED,
1995 knew e. stvl,, 1991
mon, A.I. $6,99removable
1991 714,.4
on auto. 7950 I9 nasaoo-
-I n $7.950 1991 Saa.
min+ va e. .. $8 85C
000
lures. Nee new Ww $8850
sher Aerosee zpon, 1991
Mnbeed,omed new el 59995 1991
sllfl COO 31 6. 2air9 yeti.
130 000 kms $5,195 Yes
35,M 1989 Corsea lI
bayed. oeauly� 6. vonly
54 9% 1991 GPmce classic
deo, only SolYd
$9 950 1988 Aetustar Eddie
Bauer, loaded mien. 995
1993 Grad Am Coupe V 6
IoaaeO, Mly 58.00 all mar4
Drauly 59950 SIPFR SPE
CI LLS - 1993 Asim
ler n tall and YueOn- ,,
. now '
Ford F Supp Spec199191
Fore F150 %L. cap. 302 S.
air pedes, and .glop 56 995
991 Legate 37 pal ual
•ra�ler, one doe0b Wdronm
.ala t Bells IRt
lel urM a1
r,yry price 9I 0 f CensK
er AMM . King
So lM K Midt mail call
579-?MN Ogen SanaT
RUST CHECK Cerner W^.
1986 w1n 65
x, fl. mrotwd 198; Co,
sea. 119 R. r1.66 198 100 unuwa
1982 S-10 1668, p 800 ser
ldyd 1969 Trx4lr d W J dutp
174 K $3.900 cemlYd 5"
az2s o. 668-67se
1991 NNO CENTURY LTC
lay 1,1aed 33L V5 138K
55.00 or beef reasonable rn
. 985- 1139
6 ArwllrpDdes
amlbn
ran, protp5slenal o'ry
n Fra T Rouge rand
Rlgtk„0, ler pratsv0;n
a Pickup
1905,'0E
5;10
All AUTO We gay S8[
517 00C _ n M In, sou'
Am cnnamon cry Y
a ear at
ar1'hme 21 Wars. Mals
70 6706,5 905686
I, 5007 905-1106-Y31
MY SCRAP Gr or I,,,.
r<C c„ropWe or 1
,PIC C n Paid Free 0.,.p Can ;9o5ftltg73
134 .'169
AUTOMOBILES and oen,,
.ante[ , ... • e d,h caMfeM
am •ichor. n ren Du.
wn Mpon call paid Al.;
nMeded 75 b 87 Chev or GMC
wdm roc parle
Can amneme
Oshew 905431 g107
CASH FON CMS' *1 be,
be vm,cles V .dd 1
m uMrcq cpAOagn Ge'
42' 2415 w Coral Ip a •G
Sava St EM . 4y. n
rAeaAO AUTO SALES
Ua
ncYe
CaC�ii� ,a Ser
IM9 CN1v :i • ,.
arfeya :W15'9-0119,
19M FORD
611 0001n,•. P PIM OC
r1 •,car -,iter wry [Nan
1 vii f' 7500 Cal 905
76 1 t 57 rA ..rock
6 1 Yaw
ta' wiouw .
.:uly wwm
syn .718 rs •Iwo boo am
rum pond 190C a< N 476
,466
"$I GUC 314 1011 v
K,
112' e, . Y6 L"lOd '
l:: U:J
198 MAtOA 4PY
,96000.m iAve:C - JI
90557' •J99c
187 SAFARI V.• .E tour
kMnwf certn, „ ,- sw.
M - Sia -au 905.6r+� S!R
195SAFMI v., Cif F
ba<C rim ren 'vw., Sa300
prtain•: Edcwlenl ,ndiWp
CA (WSI 6303719
118 LU .., ar Caen.
M
MarmV Plc: n pw
V eon lode Y.vks, twmaN
Mn 'r,"reW
do. M. 160 W l.ul IoursPMed
M. lam 40 00C e5 abr
laeh• ••++ T7• -^K•
1 Trainee.
I978 No4AAo
1978
ed Cal q'•.. :.daM6
130-78115
t= TEMP eE .. or 30 N.
y.wront lel ..vs LaYt
uuApLty tOmD'0^c wen arns-
54-68. rk Yi0 19051
191+3 naOUTCMM" - •, `rte
. leas 1 y • atallWe
Seller M.p91k n' 11270 .
S. 1100 w o 1905 !,'9-a27g
is JAYCO •tn,mpp TraM
12oe >'<rP, a
-ry $3 200 P,eN ell 905
11116 8684
/ Adm PWb
ENOW. fu nell
ape sill nnuw fall 905.
5744918
e 11MiM
16FT GEASSIM Wim foo
np EvrnrWe &$1.000
best st ohm cal e, 9051 579.
2861
IgM CAOOWnE Beveridor-
ANd Roger. 3L All Calla
seem dew man, u01a i
2="OM. S9.5(1 Can 906
436-5133
Film
&%MY FENOOSON 510
OMSN Combine. 0-1, alligh
,.ad. T. rer,w b 16 N.
stn,gbt ran wen ock-up rdd
Orerane e,
a. al, tend. low
neawpancyaIto .DOG -orfeleft
Pert -
W5 -985.3183 non ►cry
1 ApWWOM
1 4 2 emeems O'WaYa No,
IrN locoed 309 Cadm
Oslew No al' PNM.
Cal 905.5742387. aver Sol
OOB1N OSMAWA Enra Ia,Oe
t 8 7 do0raanlsUrpe baF
Cay Sunduq Ila heel uer
clew inn aleter 1 year
Ww 11IsYe
0 s a wrr, deo and
pal bw1cable SS96 8 $690
u6h1.R. oarb
CI.MdA�adL*k loRr 1os-
t
aeld Noutexper 1sl
PNOW
905.579-5581.
The R19M Location
White Oak$; Cart
Whitby
Spacious Apartments
UDldies Incklded
Transit At Door
Convenient To Schools
8 Shoppeng
Close To 401
Squash Courts
1 a1h1m■ 1 rMm
1-2-3 Bedrooms
from $690.
40.29 healed 3 ber DOW
unds
onpmd
90511-668-7332
WILD DESIGN
emma9y managea Dy
SERVICE
eWdca,TakmMaragemendInc
Home and web page creation Hyper
link and server storage.
Call John Dmil
at $79-4400
1 l Large
3 teanuum apartment,n a
Cle
low roe Duidxp Gose to 401 6
Go Soaking Available mine
y From SM)l
autNmo.t
Phone 905.576.1255
1 Df9bl off ft=,- "=be 1 wipe
AJAX - CLIPPER APTS.
2 6 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances,
underground parking.
55 FALBY CRT.
MON. -THURS 9 A M - 8 PM,
FRI 9AM -5PM.
SAT - SUN. 12 NOON - 5 PM.
(110516113-111021
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
1 b 2 bedrooms, immediate,
3 appliances and blinds,
MON - FRI 9 A M. - 5 P.M
(905(571.3522
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
THE SUMMIT PLACE
1,2, 8 3 Bed Apts.
• MOVE -IN INCENTIVES
• All Util. Included
• In - House Supt. 8 Maint.
Rental Office: kion - Fri. 9Bm - 8 pm
Sat A Sun tram- 4pm
IIIIKIFI IANT
�`•i3 LOPPE
MANAIEM NTTM
905-57 -
9 1
626
NEW ARS ^ and 1 bedroom
Ms Simcue $ of Boor a
S65G m d s550imo . Try.
ae Pare.np AurMaY rldr0ed
905 576 5393 (messa rf
2 IEOROON Ap 4 D,
pa4vul O -1k. -t t W,
duAges PIU Smn4inq. 110 pet.
all 00 1st. ISVIam1 n-
gmred Coe 6866118
2 K-14011 All Available
immMeteY 551;, aeYtym
..,lean. uundy 'a Inys on
po0eny Cal 576-8842 6-5
P. ooh NO WFENEN05
3 M51100-- aC' Avalaok
mmedWeM1 Ckdn nMwh
pame0 S70C uninees nded-
ea 1st 6 last reFErErga At
6 y m 1905!
4326159 a
19051 5742927
.7 2 Dw)rbe plus I
•age led 1.1rea kdcw apt
harpeted fell kS.Wn IMO
Dar leo Dm South Alai
NarWow Labl $675 • De-
tys .calycle unnr.daM.h
PaelWq. Sep emnnet 426-
AM
76>gtAAM S I Bei LC
p, Seo Wer 4.e Nom
':il No Das A.B. I. ,
5650/nro ant's ergluded
Rll4113
AJAK, 1 Randal Dew 2 6 3
parfi,.•nn JvaM
n
416! {M- 7391
AAAA w IS adroaw
nawnym ap. " gww COY-
a.4rq d ra srl,ok
41gt •905Dma4Mii'mp
M ••ce
home"'Wel, of
ry,•' ..Nan I blit IDS tion.
f6- l.kN oimm
70 �ri►rnDKtrttn! Dana
At1IANAGLI IMMNOMTE
n In WMIbY 40 a„aniq
soac,0es
,,.led, *0
. Can0Pa•IC.
clop
Dem .1 .1
1,.tAM 1 .W
N&Gwm ate. 1 ns M)5.
3775
g Or.lydrl 9Tri 7 nes
genal S9ab C46431.
134
BAGNL 00' e.eryther,p
clude0 845
e0mroraa O,nr
b R.IS.g.uNrll.rpll ark
*,*Bob
wlWOreN1r Can
" a q6t a ar
for
b M
BACMLM 0r Sedebnelp
ap Se: t laa,dnY. cable
mwh norllw. nYY-fAgEn
8473 YrwJwne 83►0521
U ,.rpod • 401 ab
9EMIINM. AMeprNed 1
,aedruan man BDe. 5001a
eamce apphoMpIYBYmt
5700 OCPs t b k***
CLEAN RN-cotlebed
bachrl.r raeemanl apdn
.we. pW4Wy IumaM. ,eD
oat •rtlyNa. EeNIfr110M9DYm1p-
C.00 &a =we BnU
late Can 7247137
MMMIRY EWl OR IW pry
1 Dede,.;m wai old b n
M v 6 •est 'Oklo.R ►
tiered 1ASDmmm.W PW6
6,11 ler s.pN Cab Lam 4w
6811 a OeOby 1111787
PIMPMG. ONMWEATE
am IIWr,.,m Iwmallp cax-
mem. w,,n,ng Wept arc
erred. Man aaokW. m 96le.
CleabYam,a arAlbt-
dWA MAP■. 4400 at 6-
IAawN Oct M 1905 176
1712
LAME I ODRM bamwm
apt It waiow Clan Is Y
anen,lee5 NO DmIlprl-
,hd. tnNte SISOnncb-
vwAvail Iloyn.dor EST
83' ul72
LARGE tender oat donations
luegsw And Sep "UA
W.d,y lac aw I00-
st0et b J,,nl.141OWNs,onp aa+abe rso.M
OsnA.A cru 5600 a ndu-
vw fers4AasT plied
Avalable wwMWaaY USE
of Vard RNtrmces No
PNS 905.43.'500
LOU ONE tAelfroan Oae
m -
em apanm t. wry M.ght.
Wwram Mist[.. cement a.,
4 apoMM via WOOW. m
on need be sign AvmaMe
N ma NAM. 4 4650 1 0,
718 yllal. 131-6121 p
7tB-7117
LARGE ore bedroom NO
mal AaA" wlmMdW&y
238 Rhin R Oshawa 4150
9P a hydro Cal 1-416-533-
AMS MNppaa 1-bem ba mem
an
$SSp)ffD Y ideal l-
oan. Sep warow. seared
Wn•fIIbINr. W PNt.
la angle. 1,14-
428-3a57
420-34 @MAW& Clean.
Iswt
MMM apWMWR w raWk-
lia am. IVprd W-
el
eve S50 v11fi 0
Po'aSsmn 905-576353D.
ASARANF inn Ratio*.
Oct 1 or Nov t - ti 2 bad -
mom aps New bNdeq, Iso
Malaga, Ostuw 4aO
p59Lmont 5) 76-67 i4e No
pets Cale 19051 5766721
ONE DEOROOM Dnemenl
rtment. avaWk October
Wab� 1165 umws MCWM RO
ameblap, no PNf. (Sol 426
3105
OSHM - 2 bedroan ops Oct
I occ4gui. Sel anile Loo-
Dons to su you Sbcinwiee RMa-
h Co. 723-1265
on, bed-
room v4nnwm plus lett with
Vale 01,a freight, vow.
laundl lxainNs. centra a.r.
Y NAea included 5615
Cal 9051420-2220
MNAMA CEOTM 1 401, 3-
bdm Wsement APT all
room, nice 4achen avAo e
Det I $7011. 1!3 ad.aas
(905)6331991
opum- clan I bedmoh
bectai Apt private entrake
6 bah ptek In lumsho or
unfurnished $495 ncluwve
12 t 0588
OSWM. North wen SON-
Im. n rouse 4 M&r pl
I
l$ ncISM. alWI OCI I2Dorothy
Srymnae a
(9051718.9111
,easemtm. puree ennanc<
Ww cru of N E 05haw
Arial nm-smdwq. abstaen-
en Prdeeed RNerences.
4vala0N .mmadutNy 905
132-0369
FKRERINIIG �mmaculaOe large
FK Mea0.nerr.ent nM
'a d M-
V. O al ands October
tob nUu-
.w Agla22 V P. 15
19 051831-712 2 and bpm
PICKERING YUPPIE BASE
HENT oanmenf. oat Mea
smwak emranU. via
IKNT tyle blchen Irce
Pled 4 aPPk$an,5 cl Ct
but bkrcq. $all WlVpw
AvatlaY. Nov 111 M
I
cal 7nsbro or PaulW W
190518437 1807
FlCIFlllllr $OURN modern 2
DedrO n yn 11oom aDar1-
beed Max 5 appkrea
dl
, . e(9ol7 w 757 and
pWhMq 19051 77p-9757
PWOM VILLAGE. Bnph
con upper 1. , n<a,•urrr
yx,aw apt Pe,u SGC X
ads nap awetrrW,Ml..o.e,
nawRw e264100
Fc" MNG. 2,bed,-
tead- »•, sloac,mrs ea
YmJNn 4 c beds. Washer.
Ow $750 Paas "ll
k.9 a. I !1161755$""
a 905414366/
FIpENNM ..,rq menden.
baement , bm-.I
rpan ar i. aV^ 4p bah
L --*V. Capt. TY pwkrng.
swrat bac. ar non
fmoW. W INK. M. Octl
3769050 rctdww. hrNAeW.
all 907-49
6-6759
IKKfN■IG. wm $him
,pn..uu- nrar00m bees
wwl as r.PaaN •nvwa
ew rwle SaSWno rclrowN
( 9 a terry. wdc
1503) 33131 -1167
FIClERN1G w'wW4p1 1
Ddna1 nasm•rv- sRMrAle w
Atle f A.MI .pureed
I or 15 s A2Adtee QbWI
I a 115 120-1013
"CUMKAMYGE ba•
mrr• m Ykmene ,a0+rafr em
hoer I pan y-
e.eertiei. tariVlaa Uy, a•'91•
1adY wk4nae 3700rrhamet r
dew (fD5)506 t9N
M I -SPACIOUS 2.60,mo
IAk4.N a4r„'0. aunk..lend
wee manMrNp wU„Nf eaaN1
Nam a 433l- lare,d.►
79?5 • h,** dro 633. 7610
OSHAWA
'J..tkvta!
'M F,• rP1
A blv -• ,Ipts B,•gnL
+cac'•aeae .Mill MbrelkbN
'ppr,g, 101 and
.•,M w willd,n ypW
a Coe to,
(905) 721i741
WMIDY S%
reds IinIKM
wkly. dnyr r11 Thai tm-
Coe 726-4914 aNr
5 Available
Od t
WMITSY [Nall. spacioo. 3-
nra•:.•,m partrrrtnf err
pp W, 1rwp. slow.
rr.WyaM Nemo trcM $650O..
rMewwcts W Iwo. .
1!051667.1fi61
WHITBY urge Ow bedrwns,
C A P.1i.9 la.edry
plyncea. Ch
Wei h to
Datehoed u rill Tran
I� 9d ��i°mess this
pal
WMTEY. 1 -Deems but.
mem ar dowmml GO AT
C. beplxe. --&=
- WnP.ClsryNn
arNOYn W K
son w scam m
f55Womn
2 adnN9 Avalable m-
nWdaaar 665.1906
MY rent 5.1 yoY fa ow
Your own home be las Kay
cog nnbn" Coe Daw Mar
IoW Sats Ren Re/Mu
S•nsmd R (19911 Ltd
1!051!1 668.3300 a 66
(905) 6
321
ilFee
$1 I AAbokm AKedask
MINI/ maim
vow now1
RIO.nsur111
41000 GETS TOU
STARTEDN
Cal bell
1OM 57-64LW75
4100.140. IM
mkft S" R6p. $1!6111 (f01q
Excel Radry
2 R/EY MDU.. 3 be*
ro0rhe. downtown Oshawa,
3900 utldks. awdobk
OCT 1st. CAN 905576-8612
3 t I BEDROOM 2 -storey, d
Be. uac, b1 IN, gats no".
5 app No smowvpm
51200. IBMs 5744860
3 o atm $ete amwft
Piok nsng Town Centre and
(416) "6-7391
AM3Sem. 2 . 2 bdrms. do-
aWd dont. 4 appleances.
antra ale. NncaO. rmr4slbp.
firslN'1 RN. $1100hnonnn
Nov lst 6161389
AMS, 3 D$dMM, 3 ban., le,
s$ bm.0t. ."J.da 5
appliances Aniable after
Oct 15th, $1150 pub adnNs
JaG4uelynn Tanal sales
Rep Sunon Grey - henYOe
Reary Inc. 905-619-
%co.(9a5-9Pm1
.163, IEOK 3 bedroom
main Ilwr ser. APplwm.
Laundry primp INbo ppeel1b
Ren Rider DK 1st ilrw
oat, rdenonM $675 , 60%
fill
need
law, Old wNS eeg1f29,900
2 slow, 3 BE MMIC. big d1! m
country kitchen HadwWd
fleets 6 timeDoads. 9A
hear. walk out b&Seelenl will
a,il down. can be e
lowed Vendor WON ei with
linancmp A peN deal WWI
last Can nor Fmk Hawes.
nM Group Classy 430
91100
PICKERING Village. chayrp
0rke, 2 srom 3Wdroon de
leered Home Yen ewMra.
te, stop at door. IAII
FAM. 50 Ares. win puna 1
Florida
40.29 healed 3 ber DOW
unds
onpmd
Mrm lireplai,e large katn
• 1
11 HWy CCOmreMRYal
m 12 Stan home team Car
_
.causer. 66.151 la. asking
lBasekne area Only
CLEAR WATER MFA. 3
f179.00019DSN7T 7152
51295 OBO Avaaabk Oct 30.
51295
(905) 725-1171
bedroom bwrmnuse pool
POWER of SALE. Reduced
Ncu'l. 880. p+lvale yard
2800sli1- raised pungall
FOUR BEDROOM house Iw
Available now For silo and
lealun,. 1uf1 la iIYM-.
rent dormtown Oshawa 2 12
to new photos 905 - 579-
2011 "fthDP. 1911 Dwp'
storey renovated garage,
3950 plus acmes Ist.aasl
4786
roam. 20h kachenlanmg
area. lamdryroom. 3.bdims
dva.table NovanOa Is1 (90511
2 -pc b 4 pc Dam Alla led
;18 M42
CLEARWATER 2�bedroom mm�
�rape New rod. sdm nee
051YWA. East, 3.bedroen
ale 1ta+na, p.nk� healed Pooh
3;OM 45Hwy lrontage. over
main n0ror 6 appliances,
hot tut, n'unute5 W owe-
1.acm Ideal la home Olxs-
pAeh,np a c, gas heal. Wn-
steel MDminto mtmnaval
nation Could be 2 -lots AN ler
sm,lken rho pas $875.60%
able $275 weekly 905.434,
Mh $119.000 DPW la m-
ulibnes 1st4AS1 Call 905-
7164
spec SatbSYn t0an-6Pm
c8-9711
045 Not CoDourg, trough
Normpmbedmd Forest. lost
PKKFRING Val ape. charm.
CLEARWAYER.lwnished mo
Not Cuurry Rd 09 Look la
1 g elder " storey, 3 -bed.
biles. healed pods pot tub.
signs GII VJ La .sen Rr
room aeU hed home DWS
tenors. nunaes to Blue Jay
all 905-623-3194
stop at doe. very central
Easeful, Al MKMy. NFL
$975 plus aeNes Immanuel
football. pppmNorse trxe
PRIMATE Malem 1 storey 3.
rot. more n
Possession (905N2I-1152
beaches and major antac-
t bedroom I $.
condition '09-1 5209.900
PN3IERING. Wmnes Al
Isms Cneldrm wekome Rio-
CNI 905-SO9-1356 OPEN
area A-Mble Oct I. main
ten dyralable $275 ryffelily
HOUSE: Sun 140.
Ibur b second tbor. 2 been
rMms. 3 bedrooms. hrstAasf.
1905x983-5503
PRWATE SME 3 beWoOnl
W gels $1]50 1 dwm a-
semi Snvm Oshawa, 0uw1
billionaire yep 5373611
ONE BEDROOM renaD be
teUn InGdteon. Qdrdp, huge
common
WEEM'S COMMON i Meds
rmI tni 1 wet. n Iwl,ry rtr
son Ascus in. road from
mater. 112 balks, mw rte
mom w.th bud" IFAS lot
room eWec ue- on 4 rand.
Dara./ World Slaps 1 Free
Place. clew rn.ado.s. Il
atal 1, toh<r l,, $: 166
Per met pR utilities Mo
shuttle to D,WWY Wood In-
feasibly pamed. $117.500
smote. PID Dot Call Barry
eludes s-e.g. hot tuDf.
(905) 5716291
Lmm. Sales Rep. Remo,
exercise rough 655-4816
WNRIY. ee ham. 4-bW
86B 3800
o.P,Me1e uo�a
WNII9Y ri<a.. Spa[how, A.
1lwelee
1 1
andmhardw'12 om. WAW.
quid cru. mar parks. Senthe
n<n•nom s•m.. CM)x to
Go Br-wo*y Ueom g No
netwa. a effl S. lemed
•RARE OPPOW MITY"--
oetslsirrdws $1350 plus u l
Q9D2" Appliances,W
C,ampkaely reWateO as
rmserra.maa
alae. m�
aya!ap!P gppMpWeh.
2 Or J DeOroom townnnpy5
LAb gar
S1075•utM m 905666-IJ99.
an 4 new appllarces S50g
9rs, ox6-4'IC t
dawn. mod cledd r ting,
SJ2.0001Y, income to 9uakh
5 ACRES ..' Apsley Hydro
11,111 Gemkmm GNrgt
Pn„vie urrtrM C1ereSta
Waith CddW.N Banker RMR
P'nelsn, 51,000 down
SINGLE •.:•..m
oO,o,
R<jny 7289414
is
P eel $10700 61 I90'St
aft& 7 16171 332'
3525
man m -n friemorins drq ends
,
datum ler October
.
7125 weeYtnds
19 OR
1st n P.O., PeatM
fY
WAPort '"
aler.pfy 656.651fi
68"5
von Perri •v -e len for
Is," OR,
1*1 semq 1 f':, 070 905-
r 1 oW'I.a.rfH
0 t
47; w qhs 985 3724
'qn
OSHAWA
NOMLF NOME 5 n . 1211
FOR
FtE
9091 31MCOE
STREET NORTH
[..."S7000t•r tur+nrsnaa�i05
3-E3Mr•xam Tnwnnouw ••.nti
n ST 000 US GII 1-705-
.;
"tdnu's rnclWuC
J F4
SMrle a RehapMator
P
Partitive, Hopes 9Nough01A
T
PArkeng Nnclladed.
Play'grrwnd Area
L ... .. wX 589 m+
I1,.w
CIO$@ b Schools and shopping-
x�,•.Old la ler $ae
From 5846.00.-mH
beach lnnmp. rode'.
Call 905-721-0980
v.1... rue ro lines 471 t�555
3443796
S .,Doss.
• F
f 1 an roma
�
EXTRA LANCE full, serreed
uM {rsn,rq grs,d twimmrp
AN gSNAWA SOIRN - 3
aye Cod,u,g Cal Arcaq�
+m, 5 sw Lcnhce 91Y-
bld, ... :nwnM use ilea ro
Know: +rW vr:pPng 59500
No 1A ,mkrsw F,rslaafl
• •
■yI� Wrrwl
'NNelatil• Nore (9051 574
1����
9956 daYi
moi•-,1-ci
CLEAN Mian Orh•wa 2 -bed-
-
CA.rAt ''NANCIM .a•.^ m
- m.: Iw
roan 'u.nhowN. RSehed
. r.aspn N0 len Ila
baMwynl ww ca id. hero
weed Sporn. till Pawl. pool
•
•<
., Net bel 4/6376.4245
A•ae • 'aa - MM a
1 1
09 AI MG A LOM IS NOT
ntllow, lsala Q16714
SOME
GWms
a D 3 beWooh A9
ch
CNAIIGf U►
Cam
a
PYwcn W+,■ her B rnr
• 1
TI
FDO■T RES.
,pfd v n„•4s s WPI
T 4
DO MT Rai
&Lear
M. i42SArq try $tat Nor
MOGfSTEO TM0 7011
poRee.pr..127-3763
NMsTmm twonuMb
@N O BUNGALOW
U
iP'ACIOYf J b toww
ruo S '.: -:'.+a ..::..e
MFMF $A""TS MM
,p r.
Wuse1 w.n nwnle..y0 tr�
Nv Fr
,W Wrnh h.aplar', .�
CBIIIDKT$
r
al 4 appy. ed MiiMr�ParY
tarwy rpph EIoke.d noprY
w9. cbe4 CI KhoI a
b UA CAN 725. r252 AN•r
anNMNnwa OdAov I occe-
6Pw
1. 1
122 CobarW 51 E
MIMIM�
Ccy
psis.. Apt 134 n77
AM Pre■ N61ltt. „ F.rd
urlmunn 4WMCIR a I
A IANCMM STILL DENT.
-'+a Sa Sm 11 4 36.0-
1 .' «; •• rnr 'xa we
Nei •r n t,rn ren l,.
"'aha- taw". r0arn wM
idar from m, nwrW. I Yen
awn.50 1 t hang
wcw, Ce411.1a. ha'9e Oro
5wM tar my r.- III
IrwAw-pqM irarup Ola
wom.
S 50 0• wyl0 Y
hot o h..w B.Mm,
.00 Seem ,e."WAN24
dww Ymmm ,MWry r
CAC. owans tial stare..Mind
ow
a
fO1 I , 723 9 A.I it 1
,W r90S. 7239414 wit 701
sw fUt 900 (90514279797
ncouae9 r .a m
V boos lira 4W5,
B FMLMNEB "a SA
mW Deutllppnl. tYee1MCM. wi
La r...rr g4un.m�fe
Dam•'<n1
AM- •. ..,,•;tied roan lo,
eNthwwc Yr Cleaner. .tea
I.r1 •.'•1+Y son bre0now
...van Q. -4t Per9p11 (901N
ped. ualr. aAW4dOW $5000
O.r•rer fwrnp Car 105.
-a-M)GOdrq
Beew, ..rich wa Myra
�- �W Allen Spm
nus cite. 10 0pINMn Ldbg1
SIOCOMMIA NB�SM
5150 2110 wK mmthh
SKEISTARMNEe FULL
9031726-4843
9BWMMYILLE t bsdp
LINE It i $''At,230,4N
AML. ft 9 `e, •5P par
Dungan,w wIlr kat Co..~
bl:udea 1uDpl,la b '.e'
33.5 m nl^ SAW at
b Sawmill Fye1w9 Mere.
5enl Sow." ■ to p"
I m n r ,Mw Nm-
Iwrr.ed
newer Dt,e44•,B wr.le. wNw-
M' I"" a Ohft y
milnn!.
s 0.4 aAd Clan
an. $ e,Bwd pme Naas.
W& �.MD 4*752MB$e
a 06
N haw 6847522
tw" III
Ie,gt la. don ID 1.4 apt.
10MUST
ENe. w• M ■oEr HMI•
AY1 roots ler recd
00 A SEE'
81.'irk
r I<s'J norm IreC1YdR C1W.
IfO5)473-0715
7lbuyu: Ya eat'W+y i.: n-
Yunn''
b"m bAM. W-Swehws
CGMKE 3 spat Ad
ram wrnn P1 work 1.90D
14M
S37y5mOr. +1NeMWw 627-
$IN 900 3 plug oat M-
790 -45701. 7 ww orwww
7519
rooms. Inched OeeMONew. 2
WAVES ArAll Awl
All FUNN■S11E0 room ler
OM***04 C'M Ch- a-
ebelul lure,•. steed
rn( n rMI'. Dwra nand or
cunt, end%Ww. 401 -OM
6 IKwn•d IW Ira"pW Pip'
wuraa.. r lade a lAu,adry
Dap tte.ee. Sd Sm I 1
vyed RtrMnYe gulnelMM le
4cd*". shared bath Non-
snlrpher ulIM67260
Pm
li mM1he a ftsDogg rm
Aft-Lab,. wwedrmly fur
M.w Cal Sino GII 1
E00.6g6t743 eN Z22
nsheo 'run ,n gIkwvq wen
toDfe 1elCnen-x.lelys [kat
b IN Gerl•riwg Still
tan. PIG. GG f71o7mo 0
PILI R
$176 b -a ty 420-43111
. 1 Tofmws
. 1 ANIOY9
WAANMIE NOW- Furnshed
mum all Ix J.I1eS $430'
.. Ca1839-4171
BIIINMM CotusE studs m'
FYrmmw room nee. p m
bus Ease Oshawa private a
uarleW. & ktlehen a Dam,
Shield With other lerale
'Iwdal. non-LnOkeri. $400:
ntonW 905.106-2706
LARK drat turlusntl mom,
close to nJ,Oshawa Caal
erert Bour mKm L bat. ova -
t420 n'lgMy- Raw
^136
ENFAdirAn
AMX. 3 bedroom hone to
share Furn*W morn, dose
to all a„ateb. parYup
SmdW$ IakeW Aval
.mW $35W.m th
MOW on ;.266365. aft, GPM
CLEM guy hn . able.
kip, lawd,y hrplxe.
Ibors. it, YaO.
beck, SIOOAno and ary-
him, bnt4at Oerlaw0. Sen-
weMp6slae0. 132-1917
SfOM[ PRDFESSIONAL
hee0c SHIM b 'IUM 346m,
3-bA. to nOW. Vkwoy
pant n AIA$. GA CN. 6
app.. 2nd loo Wwift. FrP, n
wowed Pont. toff b *Ihol.
double DWap rIOWW. Very
modem. Reasonable uwku
5m cal 90547"lns
CMCV 6E M. T. Wal b
TW/M duke. Funow
mom. TV rg WAirep m,
paktr.g. LuNry. MM see.
Very comfortable. Wolep
Devon SAW. hrstAat.
19MO&-5213.
MI B
081 NM A M9M9 free
BM9t IH- MO set 211d M
X50. 420 W. Mien UM,
300 set n. across Prom Osh
Calm. 600 2nd II, $SOD
1,210 34 N 2nd floor .1.600
S4 h man Call 434-2447
a 6551132
$BBE ETML IOcanon a
Gme M b Botwnnnhe SOD
plum tat n newly re ,%W
bald" $775 per mwO poll
hydro and 94 Cal 1905!
c uc+poer 263-6153
BDRM upper level. 21x10Wft ilO11E FOR cal. ISM soft
pa TOG pl loran 2cnkw d
basement, ee8conlarHO. pus bateninl Goad IPnhon
57% AlciuwYt Dennis Mar $595immonth. uu6lys Fust!
�pm. Sed on Group Mentage last Gall after sure ad for
3i 95M AN., M-0836
THE REGIONAL
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
® TENDER FOR
WATER MAIN
REFiACEMENT ON
dILLNtNiSOATE CARIM T
FROM 89 M VAM-OF
TO PICKEIIEIO REACH
ROAD M AJAX
WD 141-97
SEALED TENDERS, Clearly marked as
to coMwds will be mcoved by the
Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m.,
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1997
Specifications and tender forms may
W secured from the Purchasing
Section, suppl�f and Services Division
at tel. 5713311
Lowell or any proper not necessafiY
JIM WITTY
REGIONAL CHAIR.
J.S. LORNE C.E.T., 11i CPPD,
Manager a Supply a Services,
60 Bond Street, west, 2nd floor,
Oshawa, Ontario
L1H t1B6
1630 630
NURSERY SCHOOL
"Succens foCI%dM 20 yam"
*/A 4
• For Pre J.K.-J.K. and S.K. children
• Parents are welcome to drop 1n,
observe or participate any we
•
2,3A or 5 mornings 1.
O ccasumal 1 days available
831.9246
Ion Sal between Liverpool 6 Whites Ad)
THF. NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY SEPiEMaER U, 1197 -PAGE 11
ychilatrist felt foster homes were bestODtionf( r child
a "clear, easy decision" to reject the custody pro -
"Is by Mr. England and the Koval's'kyjs.
"Jennifer seemed like a vey adoptable child. To
us it looked like being freed from this tangle of
adults... motivated by their own needs... seemed
by far the best idea:' Dr. Hood testified.
"I don'tthink the recommendation was difficult
to make... The child needed to be looked after.
There were a variety of contenders and nr,ne of
them seemed to he up to the job."
Mr England, diagnosed as schizophrenic in the
early 197(X-, had initially supported a plan to put
Jennifer up for adoption but later put forth his own
custody proposal when he learned of the
Koval's'kyjs' custody bid, the inquest heard.
During the psychiatric assessment. however, he
was "unusually candid- and expressed doubts
about his own ability to care for Jennifer. said Dr.
Hod
"He was quite open about his own inadequacies
and vulnerability... He was just being realistic and
honest... I think there may have been something
BY STEPHEN SIIAW
[Lkas
DURHAM SrAlI
dge awarded a paranoid schizophrenic man
y of two-year-old Jennifer England - whom
r stabbed to death - despite a psychiatric
which concluded the VietnamWar vet was
able of parenting. a coroner's inquest has
our feeling (Ronald England) was just
ung by living in his mother's home, living with
I mother's assistance:' testified Dr. Eric Hood,
(psychiatrist who headed a court-ordered 30 -Jay
lessnlent in 1990.
The evaluation was ordered in the family court
e in which Jennifer's mother and maternal
Indfather. Yarolslava and Maryan Koval's'kyj
I Ronald England, then thought to he Jennifer's
,logical father, were lighting for custody of
miler.
Jennifer at the time was living in foster homes
:r heing placed in the care of the Metropolitan
-onto Children's Aid Society,
Children's Aid recommended to the court Mr.
England be given LUSIOdy of lenniter. However, the
psychiatric report concluded neither members of
the England nor Koval's'kyl families were capable
of providing proper care for the child.
In the end, Dr. Hood recommended Jennifer he
made a Crown ward and that she remain in the care
of foster parents.
Dr. Hood was never called to testify in the case
and the judge ruled in support of the MCAS rec-
ommendation ui give Mr. England custoEly.
On April 2, 1996, Mr. England, in a state of
delusion, stabbed the six-year-old to death along
with his 79 -year-old mother Marion Johnston in
their Bowmanvlle home. Jennifer was stabbed
more than 69 times, so fiercely a kitchen knife was
found through her chest embedded in the floor
beneath her.
Mr. England was found not criminally responsi-
ble due to his illness.
On Tuesday, at the inquest examining the cir-
cumstances of the deaths. Dr. Hood said that it was
appealing about his openness that tugged at peo-
p1c's heartstrings"
Dr Hood said schizophrenia drains sufferers of
their drive, energy and motivation and therefore Mr.
England would not have been able to provide the
stimulation and care a young child requires.
He added Jennifer's mother refused to co-oper-
ate with the assessment and herself and was
-severely dysfunctional:' while :.Ir. Ki,val's'kyj
was an "unusual, eccentric person" who lacked a
basic understanding of the needs of a child.
At one bizarre pant during his testimony. Mr.
Koval's'kyj, who has standing at the inquest, was
permitted to question the doctor on his recommen-
dation six years earlier to deny him access to his
granddaughter.
-You were inclined to give us a great deal of
information about your career but much less
inclined to give us information abut your farnily
and so un:' said Dr. Hold when asked to explain
why he descnhed Mr. Koval's'kyj as difficult in the
report.
ISeparate board honors chaplain, Ajax and Pickering educators
BY SUSAN 0 NEILL
STAFF RF POR 11 R
School boards are faced with plen-
ty of tough decisions these days and
choosing a recipient for this year's
award of merit was not an easy task
for members of the Durham Region
Roman Catholic Separate School
Board.
However, while Oshawa trustee
Paul Wooderoft told the board
Monday all of this year's nominees
were deserving of the award, he
reported this year's recipient was the
..unanimous" choice.
The board presented Father Dun
MacLellan. chaplain of Oshawa'%
Monsignor John Pcrcyma Catholic
Secondary School, the award of merit
• 1 Awliorre • 1 AirCliotts
for his 'outstanding- contribution to
education.
Grant Andrews, director of the
board, told trustees the award pre-
sented annually is given to an indi-
vidual who brings "honor to the
school community" and has made an
"extraordinary contribution in the
cause of Catholic education".
The 60 -year-old chaplain is serv-
ing in his sixth year at the Oshawa
school. Mr. Woo dcroft read from the
nomination form submitted by stu-
dents and staff who said Father
MacLellan is "a man of Inspira-
tion.. and a man who goes all out to
help others'*.
The Toronto resident, ordained
Into the priesthlod in 1965, told the
• 1 WrseNEla
•NCwf ,ANTASI CneRe N"
SEPT 27TH AT 6 P 11
I Mf3 11MG AUCTtoli
CDNSIGNMENTS
s nix '-dt• N•i hrmreen
IIALL, 3 3 BALL ST.
AND ESTATES
' °Ins° """" ' 900-45?
�NA1ntl
WANTED
SRym-ae
-� Ce•n and annout o*
tX:a sato oak
Low Commission.
nPa 0 IME( ^ t p.aa
Cir 1 suave, oak
!m
paY^�'�yX' i14p1}
nrMa.
e, t
CUHI• ora end ta-
w)'
sas nuttier grow pis•
Sales .wry Tues.
rl poee es,c yes r4
' '.n0 am lone seat
Thurs. and Sat at
,,. M, ,�� S -r -•re
p.^.neer Rorie system,
wdn raids. 7 W
6 P.M. Antique
.-Aft .,m omen auwmet
Ct
furniture, ap-
^,meds e w 40 r.arlr
1'... dr
dress".
p11ar1Ces NC. Own-
t t lo" lo, fthia,. ktP
il.rwers. .
:aces mak cans, round
er and operator
.,... 1-n Ina
'.,..,.
r.:atXe aria p1.rs,
WLE$ KING
,n h. t. Dm r-�
XX
U1at rot. van4y,
AUCTIONS
ar:,naw ohm a prone a
47.1,1 Fie e 24 0snawa
'7Ck,1J ChLr, wow
xl Hall St.
A 41ly Th. AtollP 0 1..
UCcas,alla Chan aria m•
an• Otttr- lir, .l5
...,a. Is.eile y. du•
Otihalra.
- ---
' not. t,ett.a
EsteWglted In
seem CWFWG" • R
p' ^•s MONS IewNry
19W
Art— can
Carttllo.er
725 5751
� x Doo. CA .
C'•.^CS Zarb" tillior
'a1e4r4, W" estate
723-0501
punt to 70tH. AN Can•
S,gnmerYs v!ICameQ
1
MILES 11116
• PeNTatta.
s�>®-
AlICT13a 77}5751
NE AvielT
�.
-A744' I -37p $2 99 Nr
1 /enettsM
mr Nies 14 yrs .
1 r 1
CI.An.G emts CH
am$ MITMM .ODSE-
IARIC P r,%F %IjUKRS
yi AS +m a pntrt
L. A.
NO 45: 54m w r9 3342,
okPn. ,whom:. : 900.431
L//V(iER/E
A- two Ire, is oke
3009 to ON 53 29,Na, nor
s Ti-
GORGE:oU3
'
MODELS '20
JtI001VLMXTmelfr-Tlm
EXCEPTIONAL LADIES
ESCORT
py.KE�...
�R.
AND OENTILIIEN
seamy D,.num FW9on
SERVICE
wpn CMa
..w9
1895 CNMeEfa,
Mwa-oeeaaroem
Unit 125
feroI=G-
905-426-4466
In a2
IA �
(kick Rd L glFryl
e
4 ". 2 7 ro
1•^^97
MllEly IFCAI 0,rn J.e, 19
(kktt^9 esaarts)
Nana 6 rime Numoen
ren 51rSs` a� 4690 $344
eats Pte. KILLIE o- n Ovu-
please read your
NEX113LY PID MC $299 r
as ..enm.i uspna Sol 20
796E PI4aO 5y D~
Classified ad on Ow
mm 1s. 24 hos 1900.451-
CA 5 /mery ,rvwrrm
first day Of publiea-
37e3 Dail' Norov" 1.9W
vvw tis. laeV,. -0 to vee
6011 as w! Ca11r10t
67? -TM 25 00 24 to
-80" arm twiny twiory
erm you PtIRf o1 1.705-
be nitspontibb for
Nuutom nvotic
741-6n6
IIIOre11fi11Ofl!
2299, m,n 1e• N noun
1 900-4514763 DAILY
1117 kIKSELL We ve rtgyr
Nlsertioli al #*
"MoSCDFE 1,900.677-
and I rt los: vow 9 We 720-
ftwd Of an am.
47770 $5 00 24 hours
0711
any Supplements
Workout Wear Q
AWN-Scle
.*r
1032 s110Mt ST. s..1NIKTsr
BUSINESS CENTRE
"Spey Prinda6 A gasiness Services"
Promotional products • Fed Ex and
Canpar Courier Seo vice
• Copying • Printings Office Supplies
Shaw Paging s L-Anating ' Typing 3
Resume Sen*es • Fax Services
red (905) 668.0800 Fax: (905) 668.1871
Business Cards and
receive 500 free
'some opwrr; apply
REAL ESTATE
BUSINESSICORPORATE
WILLSIESTATES
FAMILY LAW
Tot News
CIamifed Dept -
phone tea.
tors are avail-
able for your
convenic"ir
(CVM SaL
9:30 t0 3:00.
TO Place Your
Unslfu'd Ad
please can
683-0707
SELLING
YOUR
CAR OR
TRUCK?
Showcase it
across
Durflalll
R n.
CA
Classiue1J
at 683-0707
or
fax 579.4218
rift l bit's
board "In all my many year, and all
my fondest dreams I never dreamed
of receiving this type of award.
"it makes me feel very humble.
I'm really not too sure why I was the
one chosen"
Father MacLellan said it was a
"great honor" to win the award, the
first he has received in his life.
He thanked the staff and students
at Monsignor John Pereyma. "the
greatest people you can imagine.
Many people receive a great part of
this award"
The nine other nominees. who
were presented scrolls of recognition,
were Father John Bulger of St.
Francis do Sales Catholic School in
Ajax: Mar:cl Bouillon. founder of
the Francophone Club of Durham-.
Lorraine Del Monte. vice-principal of
St. Isaac Jogues Catholic School in
Pickering: Louise Gilbert, a job
coach and student services co-ordina-
tor at St Mary Catholic Secondary
School in Pickering; Sonya Hill. a
volunteer at Whithv's St. John the
Evangelist Catholic School. Susan
McKenna Iposthumouslyf, principal
of St. Anthony Daniel Catholic
School in Pickering: David Opiola.
an English teacher at Father Leo J
Austin Catholic Se:ondary School in
Whithv. Alan Williams. a volunteer
with tit. Joscph Catholic School in
Oshawa: and Elaine Legault. chair-
man of the French Language Section
of the board.
:11 impoeerlarwJ :11 ^tarae411lsnb
CANDO
RENOVATIONS INC. AJAX Moving Systems
services moves. appliance
Gummy howe nnonbons sttea Ws a r'.. t plata Peetalists. Flat rate or
tir,v We now have heated
NO PROJECT TOO SMALL
• Ritellene • 0aeeeileea s • windows • Doone st,: r,lge units. Now offering free
• 8ellrmor.. • Ex. D,,,es wit move. Park and load
905-686-5211 sc'�� :Pal starting at $99 an,i up
725-0005 or 427-0005
:11 Xe.. :1 APo119
Ff-h r Di,❑ %lacLellan was award-
ed Monday for his 'outstanding
contribution to education.
C --w Channo Clan -p
GAILItIND
MAID SERVICES Ala
FALL SPECIAL
4e book -p lr 'ANwry acre a Melly ser..ces
.tinned tont only Mune br demes
Caning to, you none .MX- pe's mitteed a
probssrorwi service lo, eve, a aerade
iro...t a da683-7515
p 4.* FWry &,ndeC a �nSura,C
�1 +
r HOME ..� , wA-inwA1 -
IMPROVEMENTS n nixiWl ry • MOVING SYSTEMS
a 1 pea 9 , 4 E.p•r•.,c•C _, i• n- Ls. w-
reentry now .rel .Jd. a ., , 1 - t ttoven /W_
,Z- -wets 6 gerwmi .,, wnarp czar SHMA An tile el u•, .+ IF "6"0°`47 +P'w
mnwackxs '. •: 104 J.coow .O.rN DISCDOMrs 11 -cw
GARY
v-oca rwy r 1t "-"- 11 TREE REMOVAL A MAINTENANCE
.905) 077-t672 Flee err.rN. '-,„��„' « 1f /1 Seataor/eA Firewood Available
NS -7Z3-7471 CLLL DAME
ANMe+r 1-14153-7751 ` �=-7t _=,
,« 47s4Te4 831-7055
I L, 14N
ef�usxnnNN
-R^•a.eeM 1 Ps.YOIIOTISYSTEMS YEI Parry S.. �a^Y Srrv,pt
-Va MOY111G
.. ,.•.=rpe.. ,� Y Illive.��M� Co
W...rmr o. nwre.Mitl
uti•.e�h are ^�+^�^'e IOM JW.IM 3elY0r� s; f.
K eviw•4• ail Stucco zonings M waat a1adO... iM
The „irlmale r -c—,,
office and window ••7ti, '
1� p�331Mr�eoawort 571-07S5 '• c„_r,;.
MASTER MOTE 4: e d "prices 1•��91fi600O"rwv NO leans Clowns. BaYoon-o-g ar^s MLs,c. CuWer.4a. Snow
Spot CMaWV White. Pocanortta3. Mir. Mouse. LW Bags. Face
RENOVATION$ --i'or a FREE (venae 9orrded. ,rood and Parting. Maga;. power aanget. Lon King Woody,
your how ne4ds
The orb to ail eaOa-MM HAOVERTME- -vxw Cn,ella DvAlli Saar ^soar SkvMrze•
rwwnbnMOVERS 3 d
- Mow-,; fil"970905-471-5331
NAplens ba rp mem all, all
� itunca TMS PAINTING mitis sutorsamount.
so� a DECOR snotumaM Ad.
m�(jL--slin"—o,rarl,11y
: • wo m 9.r n wale
�
°��t"« IN �' Ironer s Eaenor s old a ,,,rte„I .a to r I i r I Rr ensu
Cilmp wx European Workman- Comparable rates Cao RARa1lT
bee erstamae ship (!15)917-4137 s WANT'S WOR1t
Fast. en.%,N Hransyp5py./011 4x+`-3'
hr,ng is though
141Mo�e —1— znaaan 5 a'1eA ti, v sent herbs Wareue4 Pnti
SELlE1/IWt 420.0081 IapYllSAnd AM
u M” MY 033 Kellv Remii
mer Fee.+W.
NDVM � Ce,riried Herbal=r.J,.ue .+ &IdkMona v,n
DOM$ Appluli.4 Py 666.4"2 Practthoner CJI rin—J, w
dW*111mtt..w naSincalum w lkh," ace 1.116) 2`82-7305 sat-1H3t1
Free EsMt ayes SELL IT NOW aro Ilroof stilled, oft 04—Is
Call Rick CALL L.tinsed n oNd Fne Es -
905 619-0601 mewls EIN lent
sery
416 9517607 o. Call 4311-7795
I*
Vacation in Peace with Home Monitoring Service
The last thing you want
to do while away on business
or vacation is to worry about
your home. But no doubt you
probably have.
Home Monitoring
Service was designed to take
your worries away and give
you peace of mind.
Owner Tim Nolan says
people worry about break-ins,
frozen pipes or whether their
pet is okay.
"I offer a very reason-
ably priced way to vacation in
peace," he says. "My cus-
tomers range from those that
go away for a weekend to
those away for months."
Tem offers free consulta-
tions and explains the various
services he offers and discuss-
es your particular needs.
For instance, if you need
him to sok after your home
he'll first make it appear as if
you've never left.
"I pick up mail, Flyers
and newspapers that may
accumulate. Theyre the first
thing burglars will notice. "1
will also alternate the lighting,
though timers are always a
good idea. I will cut the lawn
or in winter clear your drive-
way. 1 also check the home
during each visit to see if any-
one has tried to break in."
Tim also checks to
makes sure your pipes are
okay and take's care of other
maintenance problems that
need to be fixed right away.
"I have a background in
contracting and also manage a
hardware store so I can take
care of any Immediate pwb-
lems, " he explains. "
If you think your insur-
ance will cover damages to
your home while you're away
you may be mistaken. Tim
says many policies will not
cover damages if you're away
more than 72 hours without
someone checking on your
home.
Of course pets are also a
Speciality of Home
Monitoring Service.
Tim Nolan of Home Monitoring will take care of
your home and your pets while you're away on
vacation or business.
In the comfort of your So ,it back and relax
home where your pet feels with the help of Home
safe, Tun will take care of its Monitoring tion ire. Now the
feeding, daily exercise and only thing, you should worn'
take it to your veterinarian if about IN your tan or landing
necessary. that big deal,
Taking care of cats or For more information
smaller pets is all part of his call 19051 &11-5125 or 141t,)
usual package but dogs are 4bh-5.W and ask for Tim
extra. Nolan.
CxxxxxxxxxIxxxxxxxxxxXXXll3:xxxxxllllllx3
RMMonitoring
Service
Travelling • Going Away?
We'll visit your home
-Check interior 6 exterior
-Check plumbing 8 heating
-Look after pets & plants
•Take care of minor repairs
-Satisfy insurance requirements
►aca d" CALL TIM
in Peace ♦rill -8125
• Motor Vehicle Accidents
• Sport Injuries
• Workman's Coml3ensation
Dr. Ian Town, D.C.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
750 Oklahoma Dr.
Pickering 831.3578
ADVERTISE
AND RECEIVE
FEATURE
STORY
683-0707
MIKE.
MAGA 29 - T= Ne" AaVOnMa WmDNMAV Snqnan x trip
Pickering Short
Scoreboard
PICKE18N0 PANTHE11f
OEM JINN011'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE
SEPTEMBER SCHEDULE
Friday
aSell 26: Oshawa Legronanw At PIdkOrmg
Panther
SurdW- Sept. 28: PlcbrKlg Panthers at Syracuse
Junior Crunch
OCTOBER SCHEDULE
Friday. Oct 3: Pickering Panthers at Markham Waxen
Par October 5. Wellington Dubs at Pickering
Tuesday. Oct. 7: Pickering Panthers at Oshawa
Lapronarces
Friday. Oct 10 Wexford Raiders at Pickering Pan
Sunday. Oct 12 Pickering Panthers el vii
Raidsn
FrKley. Oct 17. Pkckpsug Pampers at North York
Rangers
Saturday. Oct. 25 Pickering Panthers at port Hope
Buaards
Sunday. Oct. 26. Huntsville Wildcats Of Pickering
leanMefa
Friday. Oct. 31: Shelburne Wolves at Pickering
Panthers
'•'Panthers home games ere at the PICkering
Regina On Complex on Friday and Sunday nights.
CM W t11Me am 7:30 p.m.
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
SANTOM BOYS' DIVISION
FINAL STANDINGS
TEAM GW L T F A PTS
Whitby.2 to 15 1 2 " 26 47
PSC Expr.Mway Elect. 17 1. 3 0 96 01 a2
PSC Brckta Knriw.. 42
35
PV Dooley Insurance to 9 a 1 85 51 20
WhnW a1 t6 8 6 2 61 50 26
PSC Katon Gr.W 16 5 9 4 56 70 19
WISC Bongard CoM. 15 a 6 t 46 &T 19
AWSC PaWS Rest. 17 6 11 0 59 7a 1!
MWm tic a 10 0 30 73 12
AWSC TOOISMs Sho" 17 1 14 2 32 129 5
JUNIOR'B' DIVISION
FINAL STANDINGS
TEAM G WL T F A PTS
PSC Slicers a 6 1 140 17 19
PSC Discard a 3 5 0 22 39 9
Whatty a 2 5 1 2e 31 7
DURHAM INTERLOCK PLAYOFFS
BANTAM BOYS' D1V1910N
FIRST-ROUND KNOCK -OUT
Pickering
Bonn's K,+cnens 15 vs Atax Tootsrea Sloes
1, Whitby 62 6 vs. P,ckfi Katon Group nickeling
E.P." u" ctro Ele6 vs. Pk Wrjg Vdlege Dooley
Insurance 5. Whitby. Bonfield Condon a ve Mainers
0: Wridby 81 7 vs Alex Poppy's Restaurant 2
SECOND-RO(MD KNOCK -OUT
P1ckMmg Binns Koch*s 5 vS Vynaby et 0. Pickering
Eapmseway Electro 4 vs Whrtoy Bongsto Collwpn 3.
Pickering Village Dooley IMurence a w Wildly e2 5
SEMI-FINALS
Plckpvlg VOSW Dooley Insurance 5 vs PKkwmg
a m's Kitchens 2. Pickering E:;lmxwev Elow. 2 vs
+hte
99y *21
FINAL
PWbwwV VAOge Dodgy lnsumnoa a w PgMervrq
Eapmsaway, Electric 3
003 ' JUM1011 '.' olvuloN
ROIMD-ROBM
PkOw g latrpd a vs WnItby 0. PObrmfi Straws 7
w Ph lumvig Distrait t. Plowing Strips 1 w.
whattly 0
/TIAL
Mar'^g sneers 7 vs Pckr"ng alwar0 2
LOMM-NINE GIRLS' DIVISION
Aug. 21 Canada Trust 3 �'L,rds.y Yarmoluk Amanda
ran. ra
seeSaRoche MVPs Krisryr Si ym. Noule
Cnrgl Its Shooting Stan I (Manns Stover. MVPS
Manarry Stover. Amanda ►pier). Whmampe'a Fpm
a (Aloe Fortes 3, Morgan Kalham. MVP► Kara
MOVOaryl. Mogan K -am Seepnanks WhisAmom) Is
meow haww c 0 (MVP Cam." Mvps1. Whale Toth
Twp 3 tLaerwl Meda~ 2. K,ley Sullivan. WP
Lw~ saau'fl,,den) y Eastern D Ywan 1 (Hwlw
DOwMi Lack. A (%*.W Beeler 3, Renata leoew-
S+eowoy MVP ReOecee Nicholson) vs Spo,"
Ynapas I (Heethp Longhorn. MVPs fernenp
La.,',, Michelle W.dwfbpn). Durhom-Moro
crone. 2 (Jenne., Mchmios 2. MVP M seam) vs.
Npsaa
oPC .ailin
Caamel, p + (Ale.pdra wneea) RrAw
wat
g 1 IJade INehrlan, MVPf cpk.w
Basel, Tirasa "W-6Michaelis(3apc01 w Plass-9
hao.. ale a (MVPs Tact Papmaa0- I" Har,rna).
Dwgn Tice I (Carly Merymu, Mv►s Sli Leslie.
Lias Screen) Its Slrlws 1 (Courtney K.sy ji
LO~ Seen. "IsOrl *My. Sft~. Katogrs).
Base Llnameed 3 (Eres Coag, 2. Jamne Arndt) w
Isms Eagles 0 (MVP the whole lesm). m xvky'a-
PKAar^g I Milligan Gene. MVP Emu,, Bo -O qw) va
Offend i Toy 1 (Christine Langford. MVry Chiral
Lanyort. C -00h BoPwpkI
BELL YEAR -1000 TOSRMAMEMT
FIRST ROUND
Deagrt Tech t w. Wpampe It Farm Q. "sivey'a
Plctrreg 3 Is Erlenys Eagles 2. Strikers 9 w
saw" knegss 0 Design Tedi a Its shoo" Stan
0. NOwk Conneavup 3 vs Energy, EaOW 0. Strikers
2 Is Bots Unionaed 0. Whmamles,s Fpm 0 w
Shooting Smrs 0. Seorlvg Images 2 vs poses
WManeed 1 Lv? s 3 Is. Royal Dvect PC itankv"g 0
Dwtw 'Metro CO'1,e1 a vs Canada 7-�M 3 Whore
TOem Teams 2 of Grand a Toy " P.pie-,rg Progress
C1u0 Llan'e 1: Canada Witel t ve faster
.210-; GrMW i Toy 1 vs Eastern DrywisN 0:
PKbrxlg Propreae ChD 1 w. Royal DOW PC Banking
0: Durham-flelte Couper a w. Masw Mechanic 1:
Whole TOOM Team 2 ve. Eastern Drywall 0.
SECOND ROUND
Harvey's PKM"2 vs Design Toch 1; Pickering
Progress Club 2 w. Durham Metro Courier 2. Strikers
2 vs Harvey's Pm1i 0. Strikers 2 vs. Design Tech
mm
1; Dua-Metro COuref 2" Whole Tooth Team 1,
Pickering Progress Club 0 vs Whole Tooth Team 0
CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Strikers 2 vs. Durham -Metro Couper t
CONSOLATION GAME
Hel Puokenrlp 1 vs Pickerm9 Proprasa club 0.
AJAR ARMEN DNA PNOWNIMAL
JUROFI'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE
SEPTEMBER
Tuesday. SSPI 23: Tr.nton Sling at Ajax Axsmen
Friday. Sep. 26. Ala. Axemen a1 Lindsay Muskeg
Twsay, Sept 30: Cobourg Cougars at Alex Axemen
OCTOBER
Thursday Oct 2: Alas A-ar, st Kingston Voyageurs
Tuesday. Oct 7. Kingston Voyageurs at Ajax Axemen
Monday. Oct 13. Al.. Axemen at Cobourg Cougars
Tuesday. Oct 14: Soli Eagles at Ajax Axemen
19% 170IX; F. CA RAN :A N
natal
1994 CAVALIER
1993 FORD TAt"Rt c
19% P(I\T1A(' St NFIRE
;tom 56K
1994 CADILLAC `1
an
1993 NISSAN 240SX
1999 tel Its PFI TA 1111 ROy ALN:
88K.
1903 \ \\ P\`,SAT DIF.SEI.
Ne! (N F', L L %UNA AP\ CARGO
FrMay. Oct. t 7 Ajax Axemen M Sturgeon li Lynx
Saturday. Oct /a. Ajax Axamen M Tknmms Gagen
leers
Tum A .21. Peterborough Tientway.Wager Bees
IN
nt
Sunday. Oct 26 Sturgeon Fells Lynx al Ajax Axomen
Tuesday, Oct. 28 LlnOssy Musk" at Alex Axemen
Fr May, Oct. 31: Alar Axemen at Cotlingerood Blues
NOVEMBER
Sunday. Nov. 2- Ajax Axemen at Newmarket 67s
Tuesday. Nw. a Cobourg Cougars of Ajax Mems
Sunday. Nov 9 Peterborough Trentway-Wager Bess at
Ala. Axemen 3 P m
Tuesday. Nov. 11 Kingston Voyogaurs at Ajax Axemon
Friday. Nov 14 Ajax Axemen of Aurora Magna Tigers
r
Two". Nov. 10: Cobourg Cougars at A(aa AXW"m
Frxlay Nw. 21: Ajax Aweten Of CouahK" (Orme)
Terriers
Saturday. Nov. 22: Ajax Axemen at Peterborough
Tr.ntway-Wager Baas
Tuesday, Nov 25. Trenton Sung at Aja. seinen
Thursday, Nov 27 Ala. Axemon at Kingston
Voyageurs
Tuesday. Dec. 2 Aurora Magna Teen at Alec Axenen
Sunday. Dec. 7. Timmins Golden Sears at Aga
Axemen
Send Your Scoreboard results
to Al Rivett. Fax 683-7363.
CAR MART
1995 COM 'ME CONA.
75K:
rte
1993 IX)IK;E .SI1AIHJA(
55K-
11
199: BI Ila Ntt. \I ITU
In,
1994 MA%IFA PROTME
92X
I
199} H5't \'DAI EX(-F.l.l.
1912 CADWAC F1.F:FTwIK at REIN.
eldUMOL98K� ' 4dW 38K3 1948 -
FORD SUPER 8 78Ks
SEDAN -
I»2 TON(YFA C(IR(FI.i.A 1991 til 7.t'kl ImVA1(hAllow IMI \I\4A♦ \t\\I\I\ KNc.\t.
62K
1992 AAA 3F'TTA-ALTO.
19a c An1u.AL c(xrF: DF \ u l t
�I
191111 TOY(yf A 4-R11\F N
LOOK UVE!
=6*dIi
1900 LHON \
\I( I \ Ivwl I I\k k,I 111\9\ ('AR tiIG. 1990 MF: RC, I;RA\D N.ARQ1 LS
88K'.
I'/IR TAI V' 1 C k w. 19119 HYt'N11AI F/\ATA 1989 EAG LL Pk Jr. \116k
: 71 K:
'w- ,q:v: v. k, ,. , a 1° 1'194 TON 17T% S I rKA GTS 1961 NERC%DF_\BF:\%IMF.
SIMI\UILLu FLFF tiii-D rix
•n, tel
q
1911901.P%, I ITtnN 1 Nl IIF K
1984 POIL\l'HF.
INTERIOR CLEAN
Shampoo Seats & Carpets
a Degrease &
Wax Door Jambs
a Clean & Detail
e Trunk & Windows 000 vs 9
1994 (;RAND PRIX tit:
49K;
1993 1.1 %11%A AI'\'
190 HONDA AO(1IR F \,
1991 F: AI;I.F 21KK1 (, I\
AUTO SERVICE SUPER C
ENi#RE
Free Shuttle
Service
I
POP a r:
BOOM
w►n
*6 months
aino nts
*no ddovm
Payment
•no interest
O.S.C.
IES, ALL
to tires Installed t
Now
cite 4 &W WbbourpuWto $49
MR&AM
whimsparts extra
ff needed DOW 3"?, Reg•
MAKES
our technicians
Seniors V.I P.
Discounts
Avadabk-
w IIeW Bllg oMii or CMBFpbIf
NMB IiOaNT r f1M.9..
iii. W.II. a tiflo9M sBo.eaa
e PM Blida UVW
4ie+�aw/w JtMp
OR $19",
and aralnl1im fl �
• ' aAwlwftf
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:010 a.m.-6.00 p.m.
Thurs. 8:00.8:00m., SOL 8:00 teem. -5:00 p.ma
:onsumer Car dirt
Mum