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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1997_09_28Pickering- THE d_vei11s%.,..r OF PICKERING PUBLIC :- --..CENTRAL PE; ►j0D. CAL 00ROVEIEM 145BY ra.rro..waa�..w F.Hrd»Yft cae T" WOUR =BuIdUl 01111" t.010dae" 69�2445 Optional 4 week home delivery charge $5/ $1 newsstand impressea September 28, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 38, Pressrun 44,000 32 pages Teachers may strike overschoolreforms BY SUSAN O'NEw. work stoppage by teachers, warn local union legislature Monday by Education Minister Mr. Snobelen said Wednesday school will not SUFF REPORIT t leaders. John Snobelen, "won't improve the quality of start in the last week of August as expected. The Province's introduction Monday of Bill Butcher, president of the Durham dis- instruction" in classrooms. Some of the extra time will come from cut - sweeping education reforms, including a trict of the Ontario Public School Teachers' The government's changes include adding ting professional development days, going to longer school }car and less preparation time. Federation. savti the government's Education two weeks of instruction for elementary Stu - won't improve im;r-,:.<<;ln and _ J n,_1_!i. ImrrI-%�Mcr., ... :hc ler- and three weeks for secondary pupils. See TEACHERS/ page 2 pholobyJkoon UoW%P Go fly a kite Benjamin Francis and dad David of Ajax fly ly. Dad says fall winds make this time of the a kite at Heydenshore Park in Whitby recent- year perfect for the hobby. Pickering residents, nuclear staff debate station safety BY MAi LANNE TAKACS PICKERING — Nuclear fears were expressed, reassur- ances offered and angry words exchanged Tuesday night as about 100 people gathered at the Town hall to discuss the trow bled Pickering nuclear station. The meeting was organized by Pickering resident Sally Mc[,eod, who maintains citizens should push for permanent closure of the station in the wake of problems there in recent years. She has asked Town Council to hold a referendum on the closure of the plant during the Nov. 10 municipal election. "A lot of residents have a lot of concerns because we don't know what's going on, 25 -year Picketing resident Pat Matt- son said. "It's the confusion that...really frightens your. It's about time we all did something." Resident Walter Kish said since he works in a scientific field he was "reluc- tant to part with" the faith he once had in the nuclear industry and the local station. "I think it's becotne fairly obvious that the era of nuclear power is over," said Mr. Kish, noting other countries are beginning to abandon it for alterative sources of energy. " Ibat's definitely the mate we should take here in Canada. Within a decade ur two we cmU rid our- selves of our dependence on nftchnology:uclear N Knorr Cfflen of Plckariog was "corn- pletdy at peace with Ontario HydroN until two momhs ago and has boon sMmed by the a Vemely critical `Inde- pendent Iraegr oed Performance Assess- ment(IPPA) on Hydro nuclear opera - Was wkased by the uti* in August whey it announced it will indefinildy See NUCLEAR/ page 3 SALLY McLEOD Wants plant shut forever. INSIDE O Canada - New citizens are sworn in - page S. Ediwris-d Page ...........6 Sports ................22 Gilled ...:.........23 HOW TO REACH US General ..........683-5110 Death Nodcea .....683-3005 Auction Une ......683-7545 Sincerely Yours ........ ............ 1-181015-66243423 Newsroom durhamnews.net Internet .............. http:/Avww.&ubamnews.net PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2E, 1997 Teachers would strike TEACHERS/ from page 1 full days instead of half days at the start of the school year, cutting exam time. and/or eliminating traditional days off like Easter Monday. The extra time is not expected to come from extend- ing the school day or reducing Christmas holidays or March break. The Province will also cut preparation time for high school teachers, set limits on class sizes and establish school advisory councils. "I don't believe that's the i route to go;" Mr. Butcher says. He says issues such as lengthening the school year, decreasing preparation time and cutting professional develop- ment days "could lead to a pos- sible work stoppage down the road." While a strike is 'Vie last thing we want to do:' Mr. Butcher says, if the Province is unwilling to negotiate on those items, teachers could walk out. Mike O'Connor, president of Durham's elementary section of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association, agrees there's still a possi- bility of a strike. If our rights are taken away we will have to take action." While Mr. Snobelen announced last week that teachers will not lose their right to strike, as many had feared, Mr. O'Connor says the Ontario Teachers' Federation (OTF) will have to examine Monday's legislation to determine whether it presents an -intrusion to our collective bargaining rights. "If the ability to even negotiate those things is removed we've got to look at it as an intrusion of our rights:" Maret Sadem-Thompson, president of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario, agrees there's reason for teachers and parents to be con- cerned about the Province's reforms. Following a briefing with the minister Monday ahemoon, the Durham educator maintains the issue continues to be one of funding. "Until the government comes out with the numbers... parents really need to be concerned;' she says, adding unions are anticipating a further $1 - billion cut to the education sys- tem. BILL BUTCHER 'Last thing we want.' As for class sizes and preparation time, Ms. Sadem- Thompson says the minister is "talking about issues which teachers have fairly and freely bargained collectively for in this province" She adds the OTT will examine the legisla- tion and decide what to do next. Mr. O'Connor says if the government capped class sizes at 22 to 25 students, "we'd be ecstatic," noting some classes in Durham now ham: almost 40 pupils. Yet Mr. Butcher says marry collective agreements already cap class sizes, adding the Province's anticipated fund- ing freeze will hurt areas such as Durham which are experiencing growth and will guarantee .'larger class sizes and less per - pupil contact time " 4 4DW:NTAL U CENTRE WALK IN HOURS Daily 8am - Sipm Sat. 1Oam - 4pm EMERGENCIES SEEN AV 2 HRS. 1r1-TTEF,L-. • • 24 HR. EMERGEAFCY PAGER AMBERLEA SHOPPING CENTRE ON WHITES RD. PICKERING BETWEEN FINCH & HWY 401 • Extractions In HospltM •Chemiclave Sterilization � L=•Collect From Insurance* and eazin9 `ZT eatnznt SEPARATED ■ DIVORCED7. ConmQ es easier at Seminars recommended by profes- ape b situation. You M smile again. fE Preview sionals since 1989. Topics: law, letting go, esteem, Sept. 30 + Oct. 2. Sara S60.6ST with fully rdundaWe relationships. Hear new friends, women &_II your early registration. CWLapytm 416-283-3305. Free Shuttle PoP a gatloo� ;�� Will � s_Prb2s 'with wgr sarice lavoioe ,,Cops g.raise in new,A A new contract adapted by members of die lis, pt"ident of the'7001hN VI&W a tt of tloh, Dtuilaln Regional P+olioe Association givees roti- whidl also repceaetlts civilian otnmed officers an 8.7 -per cant raise as of 1999. A fust -class constable's salary wolf bmw to mw three-and-a4Wf year deal giving otfiem ' $56,122 by 1999, up Pian $51,475. #heir first raise since 1992 was endorsed by 88 per __ _, A compromise was afro reached between the giant of members who voter! Wednesday. association and Durham Pobce Services Hoard an "I'm happy with it. It brings us in line with the issue of dryclea ling costs. Under the now con- Acm- police services in stamruding areas, tract, officers give up ooadrird of the =nber of that's where we wanted to be," says Brian flat- _vouchers they receive for tlnifotpn *Wiol spubbum TUMAT SOL 3• a Son, n s w®c S►AM Meats' 11P. Haq All Halenda's Stores have meat cutters on location & we will gladly custom cut anything for breaded Chicken Centre Cut Pork Chops Pork Sirloin Steaks you! CONSUMER CAR MAR? AUTO 3RRVK2 =PER CE� ALL TIRES, ALL MAKES sale applies only to tires installed by our technicians OFFERS APPLY TO MOST CARS AND LIGHT TRUCKS • MI tlulds tlopp.d FTM br,, `I"o'oad • R Ortf aw ohne • kwkW" 5 Utrea 10W9ll an and pmnk m f 0w • Itldudes corrlptltsr and labour to sAust •shims parts extra If heeded a.*.. is . Hbunv �� &W&AL-6:WpjL �.� �P.ML SA �.�AAL-&.WPJL Now .%�9 r:. 1Y �V I .• 1 f L n 4 I o o f I I 1. ,� J THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTENMER;X 1997 - PAGE 3 Nuclearemiployees assure Pickering plant safe NUCLEAR/ from page I shut down seven of its 19 operating nuclear reactors, including four here. "What am I to think when I read that people cut corners, that people are fired for mak- ing waves?" asked Ms. Giffen as she waved a copy of the IIPA report. "It's not a shoe factory we're dealing with hm„ Now, she added, Hydro wants to be given a "blank cheque" to proceed with cost- ly upgrades while "banging us on the head" with threats of having to use environmental- ly -unfriendly coal and oil if nuclear plants are shut perma- nently. She also criticized Hydro for telling the public "not to worry our pretty little heads" about the situation at the utility. "Please Pickering, read the report and decide whether we want to give Ontario Hydro our trust again," said Ms. Gif- fen. About a half-dozen station employees told residents the plant is safe and urged skep- tics to give Hydro a chance to make promised improve- ments. "What you have to do is educate yourself," said Dave Milton, an operator at the Pickering plant. ,"You can't just say 'I don't engineers who run believe'. Go, ask News AdY the station should be questions. I'm asking, trusted as doctors I'm pleading, that and lawyers are. you don't make snap John Murphy, presi_ 11 decisions' dent of the Power Hydro engineer Workers Union that Rob Anderson, who represents about noted he could easily 2,000 station find another job else- JOHN employees, urged where if he wanted' MURPHY residents to keep said he is personally Staff would concerns about the not concerned about the safety of the plant plant in perspective shut unsafe and not in two kilometres from give to plant. "fear -mongering" his home. and "sensational - "Please don't jump to a ism". If the plant was unsafe, conclusion just because you he maintained, staff would feel something is.wrong:'said shut it down no matter what Mr. Anderson, adding the the regulators said. PACT seeks environmental review of nuclear station .BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF REPORTER PICKERING —A group of local cit- izens is trying to persuade Ontario Hydro to commission an environmental review of the Pickering nuclear plant. The prcTmal has been put forward by Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) forate E v ronment chairman Dave Steele and University of Toronto professor of geology Nick Eyles. It is supported by a small group of citizens who were asked, together with Mr. Steele and Mr. Eyles, by Hydro to provide com- ments and advice on work being done to follow up the investigation completed in July of copper and zinc emissions from Pickering and other Hydro fatalities. That investigation carne after Hydro admitted that over the past 25 years about 1,800 tonnes of copper and other heavy metals has been washed from deteriorat- ing brass condenser tubes at Hydro facil- ities into the Great Lakes, about 65 per cent of it from the Pickering station. "What I recommended to them is let's do a full environmental audit of the nuclear power plant," says Mr. Steele. "I said to them simply, you can't piecemeal a bit here, a bit there, a bit everywhere." The proposed audit would look into environmental issues such as the copper and heavy metals emissions; two landfills on the site, including one into which Hydro has admitted waste oil has been illeoly dumped; recendy-liseovered tri - than coutaminahOfl in sulrface water on ..the site;; and possible stormwaeer and oouramiration• -Hopefully everythWg would be looked at'„ says DE Melte® WAY Mr. Steele, "so OF Am would be no more surprises he United wap of and the onion ung mvfts could stop beingsealed Tenders and P, Irm licensed peeled:' He notes PubkAccouritift for -Hydra's environ- the provision of Audif mental record Services for a Three year over the years has lerm ng with ll 1997. T Tenders and been "dismal, dis- Proposals are to be gusting and submitted no laser than abysmal". 5:00 p.m. on wed. The audit OcMFurther information on 22- would be conduct -the scope of the ed by the Univer- propoll, and aft" d sity of Toronto the succesd candidate gcwborough carn- May be obtained by PUS' envlronrnen= Cb0tactln XeClt11 Y e Dernier tal science - IDirsictor at (t+tlti) 06- mcnt, with assis- tance from the heads of the environmental health departments of the University of Toronto and DAVE McMaster Universi- STEELE ty, a consultant and Full audit Hydro. There would be full public report- ing and communication of the audit's findings. Mr. Steele doesn't know how long the audit would take or how much it would cost, since terms of reference would have to be drawn up before time and cost could be estimated. He says the proposal was well- received by Hydro officials at the meeting at which it was discussed Tuesday night. "It was a very constructive. intelligent two-way conversation: However, Mr. Steele and the others were told any such project would require the approval of top Hydro management. "It's up to Hydro to make the next move, whether they want it to happen or don't want it to happen;' he says. Other member of the group support- ing the audit are Gord McPherson, envi- ronmental off -icer for the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority; Lloyd Murray, manager of technical support with the Durham Region public works department; Pine Ridge Secondary School teacher Jeff Stewart; Ajax High School teacher Stella Temb; and Durham associate medical officer of health Dr. Linda Panaro. BROKEN WIN DSHI ELD?(LimiW > No Overchar a to Insurance Co. Some Liniblioris MW Ap* 83? -?819 860 Brock Rd. S. Unit 111 Pik�eerina Prices • AN 'That's the reality in terms of who do you trust," said Mr. Murphy. 'The best watchdogs you have are the people who know those plants" Hydro officials were there to answer questions from resi- dents about issues such as emergency measures, long- term disposal of radioactive nuclear waste and Hydro's large debt. F 'S UNISEX 3 Harwood Ave.,Aiax 683-0164 Seniors 10 cuts & 1 FREE Cut'l TO been 8 women Perm 130 Colour 15 Streaks no All cut & style GST included Energy Probe's Norm Rubin warned residents to take what Hydro says with a grain of salt, maintaining the utility's explanations on safety issues are not always entirely accurate. He suggested citi- zens talk to groups which have devoted years to researching nuclear issues if they want to hear the other side of the story. Three barbers to serve you- Hvvv 2 401 FRANK'S RONALD MARTINO & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS BROCK ROAD CHAPEL PROVIDING TRADITIONAL BURIAL b CREMATION SERVICES "THE DURHAM PLAN" IMMEDIATE BURIAL OR CREMATION SERVICES • Transportation of the Deceased • Family Consultation INCLUDES ' Documentation • Wnimal Wooden Cremation $9io or Bunal Container BROCK ROAD CHAPEL ENQUIRIES PLEASE CALL Q1057 Brock Road (Just south of 101 ) PICKERING 905 5865589 SALE ►PECIAL �� BA SNS i ` IN TODAY'S News AdY - Sun., Sept. 28, 1997 News Advertiser NAP /gym :STM Fie bb PkL Cates ' Food Bathes P#&Pkk Sunday's carrier of the ' UA Phmm Come PkL week are Carlo. He enjoys ' GA Ajeot baseball & basketball. Carlo ' Lmb ClnaeR Apt will receive a dinner for 4 ' lotiR W Loa� and a T-shirt compliments of Burger Wig• . : L Carlo PMR for being our carriers of . pm pa the week. .� :tel' AjetlPkkshop BIS KIND 'SNSW Chhm Pkk CAmmilued to ' Excelkece 1280 Kingston Rd., Pickering s Ddhweil to S kcW k weW& only 345 McKenzie Ave., Ajax Remember, all insects, iKbding those on glossy paper, can be. recycled with the rest of your though your bkie box or f1N ur, call cling program. For infomlation on delivering Circulation at your advertising_�4^ fy'Myows Adv can ALVIN .. BROUWER 683-5110. ""•t at 5110. RIGHT HERE! _. W cc W H own W cc W F— .. won W cc W RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! •• with Air, Automatic, /Dual uldings, Roof Rack, snger seating, V-6 Power r 01 WINN off 0 oil 'dw s _ '`��r b'- ...,.�.. :,yam. .. ....._ ,,...•... ML L IL _. a MIKE TED DWAYNE TED JIM DON ANN BILL HAZEN KEVIN KERRY LEN TOM PAUL WCORRIGAN WILLIAMSON PICKARD WILLIAMSON McELROY ARSENAULT HEARD GOODWYN HARDING WORSLEY PICKARD WOODCOCK BRASSOR GROBERT • n. _ "I'llININI\(, LINA: A ( t'STONILIC M 19 HARW00D AVE. (North of 401)SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY m 905.683.5358 AND EVERY NIGHT RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HERE! RIGHT HE �i,L,IIi�II,I,L, E _ RE. RIGHT HER r -- THE NEWS ADVEMSER SUNDAY, SEIPTEMBER 2& IM - PAGE 5 New Canadians welcomed at citizenship ceremony By LINDA WHrm SrAFT REPORTER AJAX — They came from all corners of the world, but it was their common desire to call Canada home that brought The News Advertiser asked Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School students, "What does Canada mean to you?" Ashley Ault, Tina Ram - 13: "It's special padarat, 13: to me. I think its "It's special. It's beautiful, but a free country. people have to It's cool." stop littenng" Sabrina Ram- Disha Rawl- lall, 11: "Cana- ley, 11: "Peace da means a lot and happi- to me becaUSe ness. Lots of its a free coup- people live try. We can here because stand up and it's wonderful speak freety." and it's pretty." them together to shout, "I am Canadian" for the first time. They are 27 of our country's newest citizens, sworn in at a citizenship cere- mony Friday morning at Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School. "Thank you for choosing Canada as your new home;' applauded citizenship court Judge Walter Borosa, greeting the newcomers as "equal partners in our Canadian family." He welcomed the 'talents, energies and cultural traditions" brought by those who came from many countries, includ- ing Barbados, Guyana, Hong Kong, Lebanon, Poland, South Africa, England, the United States and Vietnam. Judge Borosa reminded all those in attendance that Canadian citizenship "is a precious gift", and recalled the oath he took in 1963 after emigrating here from Croatia. For the past five years, Judge Borosa has watched with "pride and emotion (as) 46,588 new citizens became a part of my life." But Friday's ceremony was particu- larly emotional for Judge Borosa, as it was the last citizenship ceremony he presided over. His term ends Tuesday. "Canadian citizenship is an earned privilege," he noted, reminding new Canadians that their citizenship certifi- cate "is not just a magnificent -looking document" that gives them the right to vote or to travel on a Canadian passport, but "the bond which unites Canadians from every part of this beautiful country" While "many take it for granted, we should be proud of our Canadian citizen- ship every day" because: it "unites us and defines us as a nation, whether we are cit- izens by birth or citizens by choice" Judge Borosa spoke proudly of Cana- da's "worldwide reputation for caring and for providing a safe environment for all" and for the characteristics that make Canada "the envy of the world. We are the best... because the United Nations says so. We aren't perfect. No one's per- fect. But when it comes to quality of life, we are number one" He urged Canadians to "preserve and protect" the freedoms and diversity of our country. "We owe that to those who came before us and for those who have yet to come." School principal Tom Collins said stu- dents were thrilled to participate in the citizenship ceremony. "We are truly a multicultural setting;' he told the News Advertiser, which received an apprecia- tion plaque at the ceremony. . Mr. Collins pointed to a Grade 1 class "whose roots span 15 countries" and a number of provinces. For those who took the oath of Cana- dian citizenship, the ceremony marked the beginning of a dream. '7 didn't realize the freedoms I have here until I went back home to Jamaica;' admitted Hermin Rama of Oshawa. "I have never voted before, not even before I moved here' ere„ Whitby resident Eileen Fryer emigrat- ed from England 21 years ago. "It's the only country that keeps you young;' the 75 -year-old joked when asked why she finally decided to become a Canadian cit- izen. "It's a free country, it's a beautiful country, though some winters have been a little harsh;' she laughed. "I'm glad I did it. It was a beautiful ceremony" photo by Ron Pietrornro Final farewell Judge Walter Borosa gives a wave to fellow Canadians following the Is[ ceremony he presided over. He gave a speech and welcomed new Canadians in Ajax Friday. PAGE 6 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1"7 ditorials � Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser aetters A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial Good news, bad news in police wage hikes First, the good news: Durham Region's police officers are getting a substantial pay raise in the coming years after a deal was struck with the region. Now, the bad news: Durham Region will have to rec- oncile the additional budgetary requirements in order to meet the 8.7 -per cent salary hikes over the next three -and - a -half years. Durham's rank and file police officers haven't received a pay increase since 1992, so it's unreasonable to suggest they don't deserve one. And, it's important to note that this deal will bring salaries in line with police services in the neighboring regions of York and Peel. Aside from the somewhat frivolous demand in earlier rounds of contract negotiations over drycleaning costs for officers' uniform~, bargaining stuck primarily to practical issues. However, Durham Region politicians must resist the urge to participate in the current 'downloading' mania and move to arbitrarily pass those costs onto community tax- payers to meet expected budget demands in the coming three vears. Presumably, Durham Region has agreed that police service personnel deserves a raise; the bargaining agree- ment reflects that. And indeed, there will be pressure to provide necessary funding to finance these raises in coming police budgets. Durham Region taxpayers, however, simply cannot be used as an infinite source of revenue to fill those coffers. It was Durham Region, remember, which railed against the provincial government two weeks ago after finance officials here determined provincial downloading would cost us each approximately $220 more in property taxes. Trim where trimming is practical, reduce where reduc- tion is necessary, and find the means in existing depart- ments or services, if more money is rieeoied. Don't hit Durham's taxpayers. Not again. `...�-- To respond to this editorial call lnfosourre at I nfOSource 683-7040 and dial 5104 .You said it... In rt'Veme to reporter Marianne Takacs' eolutm on Mwsday, Sept• 23 headlined God Save the Que in or En land only, our readers said: * "It beats me how you can let people write such rub- bish which is so inaccurate" * 'I have to say I agree with her 100 per cent. She's taken the words right out of my mouth and put them in print...I think we should have our own head of state" Ajax -Pickering mews Advertiser Publisher: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Commuutty Nc,4spaper ,published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday ♦ Letters to the editor Don't take `Youth' out of park To the editor: a state of mind. It is a temper of Pickering Council has made a the will, a quality of the imagina- decision to name the new park in tion. a vigor of the emotions, a the Hydro Corridor from predominance of courage over Kingston Road to Pickering timidity of the appetite for adven- Parkway 'Princxss Diana Park' if ture over love of eau:. consent can be obtained from the "Noboxiy grows old by merely proper channels. living a number of years. People While this was a nice gesture grow old only by deserting their on behalf of the Town of ideals. Years wrinkle the skin, but Pickering to honor the memory of to give up enthusiasm wrinkles the Princess Diana. I'm saddened the soul. Worry, doubt, self -distrust, words 'Community Youth Park' fear and despair, these are the have been omitted from the name. long. long years that bow the head There is no other park in Pickering and turn the growing spirit back to where the community and youth dust. have become involved through "Whether 70 or 17, there is in community events and fund-rais- every being's heart the love of ing to rally around and make it a wonder, the sweet amazement at reality such as this park and their the stars and the star -like things efforts should be recognized. The and thoughts, the undaunted chal- size of this park is of a magnitude lenge of events, the unfailing that it truly is a community park. child -like appetite for what is Much has been written in the next, and the joy and the game of decent past of the plight of our life. youth, where they have nowhere "You are as young as your to go and nothing to do and faith, as old as your doubt; as aspects of this park will draw young as your self-confidence, as them to the location. There exists old as your fear, as young as your the premonition that if dubbed a hope, as old as your despair. So `youth park', the young will claim long as your heart receives the ownership and no one else will be messages of beauty, cheer, welcome. I suggest this is non- courage, grandeur and power sense. It goes without saying this from die Earth, from man and the park is being created for all infinity, so long as you are young" Pickering residents. I prefer to I sincerely hope it's not too late think of youth as an attitude, not a to acid `Community Youth' to the specific age group or time of life name `Princess Diana' park for it and someone else, an author will always be so in my heart. unknown, has already said it in better wads than I could express. Stay SWK "Youth is not a time of life, it is Local Councilor Ward 2 JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real Estate/AutomotiveAdvertising Manager ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manager BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager TO REACH US News Editor _ No whiffs and/or butts I have a confession to make. I have a depraved, per- verted habit that I practise outdoors, in full view of women and children. I like to expose myself in public to as much first- hand smoke as I can. Yes, I cannot lie, I am a smoker. And, because I practise my vile, disgusting habit outdoors, I can win a prize. Durham's health depart- ment is running an Open the Door to a Smokc-Free Home program to encourage tar -sucking, nicotine - stained pigs like me to head outside when we light up to protect children from second-hand smoke. The pro- gram offers participants a chance to win draw prizes like a resort stay or a mall shopping spree, the winner of which will no doubt stock up on smokes. Well, I've been opening my door to a smoke-free home for about three years now, coincidentally about as long as the non-smoking love of my life has been lighting up my life. Ms. Fresh Breath would prefer I not light up my lungs. She tends to believe all that hooey frorn the medical community and the warnings on cigarette packages that "Smoking can give you stink breath and rot your teeth so they fall out and you make clacking noises when you try to eat with your ill-fitting dentures'" I've refrained from lighting up indoors since we moved into an apartment together a couple of years ago and bought a home last year with her mother, who's never smoked, and her father, a reformed ex -puffer whoa; teeth have fallen out. "Honey;' I remember say- ing, "Your parents, who 1 love dearly, arc getting on in age. I think it would be swell if they moved in with us so we can care for them" Or, it might have been, "Can you hit up the geezers fox money for the down pay- ment'.'" I also remember %citing down one house rule at the time. "While they're living under my roof (the roof is mine; Ms. Clear Lungs and her folks are paying for the rest), there will he no nudity in this house" Outside the shower, I've lived by that rule. The emperor wears lots of clothes, but I have reason to suspect there is rampant nudity going on under mY roof. The other evening, for example, I'm sure I spot- ted a naked thigh in my in-laws' bedroom through the door left ajar three or four inches. Then, last night, as I came up from the rec room, my father-in-law made a bee -line from the kitchen to his TV room, his ill-fitting dentures clacking on his snack, his gnarly naked behind racing from my view. So, with this column, I Hereby advise my in-laws that I will be.stricdy enforcing my house rutile in the future. After all, I don't walk alrowid the house with my butt hanging out.. Blake Purdy is a regular contributor to our Sunday col- umn rotation. To respond to slops column call lnfosoawe at 683-7040 and dial 5108. :+ General: 683-5110 Classified: 683-0707 Distribution: 683-5117 Admin/Classified Fax: 683-7363 Composing Fax: 579-9273 E-mail: newsroom@durhamnews.net The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax A Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Cawdisn Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occupies. 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L I S 2H5 CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager, hEtp.Hm w—.durhanews.net c Y. ,. r 9 THE NEWS ADVERTISEtt SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER n, 1997 - PACE 7 Aj ax wantyou, s to beat the blaze YOLIRsOFA LMO t .. IncludWduring Fire Prevention Week � Cap th st AJAX —The Ajax Fire Department wants you to know when to go. Fire Prevention Week runs from Oct. 5 to I 1 and theme this year is 'Know When to Go! React Fast to Fire!' Changing public atti- tudes towards fire alarms in public settings is one of the aims of the campaign, Ajax Fire Prevention Officer Thom Evered says. "Too often, people don't react when a fire alarm sounds. Particularly in a public setting, people tend to wait to see how others respond;" Mr. Evered says. Hesitating by looking around to see what oth- ers are doing can prove deadly, Mr. Evered cau- tions. "We know from tragic fire incidents that a quick, decisive response is often what makes the dif- ference between life and death in a fire;" he adds. He stresses the importance of an escape plan in any place. "No matter where you are, 1 [] u or what type of building you're in, if a fire breaks out, it's too late to start developing a plan. You've got to know how to respond immediately in a variety of situations and take early warnings signs of fire seri- ously" Fire departments also want people to have a home -escape plan. Mr. Evered says all family members should take part in developing a plan and practicing it on a regular basis. An adequate escape plan for one or two-family WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and Awwnelized Service Free Con/idendel Consultation Trustees in Bankruptcy Several convernentlocahons. mcludmg OSHAWA 146 Sricoe Street N- (005) 728-9404 (Downtown) SCARBOROUGH 1919 Law.ence Ave E. (416)750.9620 (neer OVID and 40 1) 255 Monw Vsde Ave (416) 283-8140 tMornngsde Mau) BACK ENROL ftTO SCHOOL Now Challenge Your CHILD :, with this opportunity! P' eyboard or Organ all SONIA at 416-566-3732 dwellings should include everyone knowing two ways to get out of every room. There should be an out- door location where every- one will meet once outside, he adds. For more information on the week, call the Ajax Fire Prevention office at 683- 7791. Brides -To -Be Come and meet your Community's WEDDING EXPERTS BRIDAL 7 CONM* SHOWCASE j r�,AcoN SUN. OCT.5 1 P. M. i AJAX COMMUNITY CENTRE For a FREE Invitation BRIDES-TO-BE CALL: t �1t Ajax 725-8141 AUDREY Pickering 686-3461 BECKY ,f MW EXHIBITORS WELCOME _ . ASHION�W;GIFT BAG FOR EVERY BRIDE r■>L-Ju��sl-111�h11 ALV✓AYS BUY CARRIER BUY THE BEST FROM THE BEST :t PROFESSIONAL a1STALLATM ouwrr tronKrANSMP x 24 IW. EMERGENCY SERVICE • NAPOLEON - -N.dio / Your Satisfaction is our Reputation f .•.• .. n,.sm..1 -z , t■sta�ett�IRti>0 LIFETIME Nothing stows like nalui Lust Convert and Sawt Electric to Gas up to 09 to Gas up to 65% savings 50% savings on your heating biN on your healing bal -COMPLETE DUCT WORX SPECL4USr-M TO CAS C NVEEAStoM .10 520 WESTNEY RD. S., UNIT 06, AJAX 14MM-270-41114 IX•PICKERING•WHITBY , � Y 0SHAWA AND VICIN 05) 686.0017'. ¢ 19051404-61 v.7_^ me 11 'Nor VftiP. penUuni � �! Cg�'�g IN ■� �� /� M8� �"s! o D JIM ff—Mi D MR.I t Bondwell , 1, Systettt not "acty as shown. � Illd illl�i W 11M 849 ow maiiiiiIiiiii Irfwryr,M:.rmolar.6...h suk PIP Nag e wbe iw.rBlB rI t+lrraSlydlettlre filitta■dtaed eAetPliitlds/■■kars pol- smoolint, r.�arldoire _ war,�.ww-tlarstiw 090ft mdpw MWWWalitbdWad M nehMln♦Atago.,et�ru+,wwy�r.aaanwa�at■asau.s•.rdw r.t Pna• my Mry ntMa �e Pncw eid mip.rlon a01tl b w9r Aq� Mp. M Ore/ w o!N dsmurl we+wme� O�>Awd • rotawi0e n e bpua. .a e ore for details S PIECE DINETTE (weie" SoBd Table) �'� WhIl"Matvrw Fuft Assembled Chairs Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference!' • New Soft -touch* materials for sensitive gums • Precision partial dentures PICKERING T011M CENTRE (Lowe IFva) (NS) +42M040 • Toll Free 1-800-661-5020 We're online at www.durbamnews.net ANNOUNCEMENT CERTIFIED COMPANION ANIMAL MOBILE SERVICE • 1/ETERINARY CARE IN THE COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE OF YOUR HOME (LIMITED TO CATS AND DOGS) 905-683-6430 CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION PAGE t - T= NEWS ADVER77S6R SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1"7 Around Durham Region Alarming trend photo by Ron Pietroniro Oshawa considers mandatory smoke alarm bylaw for homes BY BRIAN LEGREE DURHAM STAFF OSHAWA — Installing a smoke detector in your home may not only be the smart thing to do — it could soon be the law. Oshawa's Fire Protection and General Purpose Committee is rec- ommending City council pass a 'rnoke alarm bylaw, making it ille- .al for any residence in the city to he without an operating smoke ,ietector. Currently, the City has a smoke .letector bylaw in place which requires smoke alarms to be pro- 1ded in all rental residences only. According to a report prepared by Stephen Bedford, Oshawa's .:ommunity services commissioner, statistics indicate more than 80 per cent of households have smoke alarms, but in the past decade in Oshawa, fires are responsible for 12 deaths, 222 reported injuries and millions of dollars in property loss. "Studies have verified that homes with smoke alarms have a reduced incidence of reported fires;" writes Mr. Bedford. "Although public education, codes, bylaws and various smoke alarm replacement programs have greatly increased the number of residences equipped with at least one smoke alarm, the fact remains that in over 60 per cent of all fire deaths in the province, there is no working smoke alarm in place" During the first six months of this past year, there were 84 fire - related deaths in Ontario, says Clay Shaver, Oshawa fire prevention officer. The Ontario Fire Marshal's Office also estimates up to 55 per cent of the deaths in Ontario could have been avoided if a a working smoking alarm was in place, he says. "These things are far too com- mon — lives can be saved," says the 30 -year -veteran of the fire depart- ment. Council will consider the bylaw at a meeting next month. If Oshawa adopts a smoke alarm bylaw it will join 19 other munici- palities, including Whitby, Peter- borough, Scarborough and Toron- to, in making smoke detectors mandatory. Flower power won't grow in Clarington next year Two faces of fun BY DURHAM STAFF ALL CLARINGTON — Clarington won't bein bloom next year. Diane Gwartz and 18 -month-old daughter Hyla were all smiles Councillors have decided not during the Pickering Central Library's Babytalk program held on to take part in the Communities Thursday. The program is aimed at children aged six to 24 in Bloom contest. months. "As much as I would love to - - participate the start up costs are Address stakes proposed for rural residences CLARINGTON — Imagine if there were an emergency at your home and the police, fire depart- ment or ambulance couldn't find it. That's the type of situation Councillor David Scott is hoping to avoid. The Ward 3 local councillor suggested the fire department look at standard address stakes for all rural residents at last Monday's council meeting. "The problem is the fire department and the ambulance can't find them;" he said. "It's a matter of public safety" These types of stakes are placed along the road and indi- cate the number of the house. They are usually either brown or green and have reflective num- bers which are visible at night, he said. $900 which is not in our Public Works budget:' said Councillor Ann Dreslinski. "I'm afraid it will cause hard- ships" The Canadian run Communi- ties in Bloom evaluates commu- nities on their tidiness efforts, landscaped areas, heritage con- servation, urban forestry devel- opment and floral arrangements among other things. The group sent Clarington a letter, which was in Monday's agenda, asking if the municipali- ty would be interested in compet- ing next year. The City of Oshawa has par- ticipated in the program for the arrest, a scuffle broke out. Constable Jamie Elliott arrived to help arrest the man. Terry Doggett was charged with assault -attempt to resist arrest, and three Highway Traffic Act (HTA) violations, fail to give identification, operate unsafe vehicle, and fail to stop when signalled or requested to do so by police. Charge laid in donut store robbery SCUGOG — A Manchester man was charged Wednesday, almost a day after he was arrested in connection with the armed robbery of a nearby donut store. James Wells, 19, of Hwy. 7A in Manchester, was wrested early Tuesday morning at 3:15 after a Man- chester Country Style Donuts employee phoned police to say she thought she recognized the knife - wielding robber who had just left the store. Mr. Wells was held in custody and then charged Sept. 24 with one count of amted robbery, one count use weapon in commission of an offence and last two years. In addition to the registration fee interested municipalities must also provide transportation and lodging for two nights for the two judges, attend at their own expense the awards ceremony as well as involving the community in the project and prepare for the judging in July or August. Mayor Diane Hamre said par- ticipation would not only mean a financial commitment but also a commitment of staff time, to make all the necessary prepara- tions, something Clarington could not do. "It wouldn't be a thing for use to pursue at this time," she said. one count of use disguise. The incident occurred at about 2:15 am. Sept. 23, when a Ione male carry- ing a large and small knife entered the stone wear- ing a dark toque, dark pants, dark sweater and a neck wanner pulled up over his nose. He demand- ed cash from all three cash registers and then left on foot. Yard sale needs donations SC W,OG — Have you already done your fall cleaning or just about to start? If so the Pbrt Purry Knights of Columbus want to take any unwanted items off your hands. The organization is holding its giant fall yard sale Oct. 4 from 9 am. to 2 p.m. in the front park- ing lot at Immaculate Conception Church and is asking for the donation of any good articles f gin attics, basements or garages, and unnecessary furni- ture as well. For those interested in selling their own items, table rentals are available and baked goods will also be on sale. If contacted, the Knights of Columbus will arrange to pick up items. For pickup or table rentals, please call Tom Gyokery at 985-8046 or Joe Kingston at 985-7022. NZinistry crackdown gets unsafe cars off road - SCUGOG — An Uxbridge man faces four charges, including one for assault, after he failed to stop for a local vehicle safety inspection blitz this week organized by Durham Regional Police offi- cers and the Ministry of Transportation Ontario -(MTO). Officers from 26 Division and MTO officials stopped I I cars Tuesday between 8:30 am. and 3 p.m. at the Scugog Arena for inspections, resulting in the removal of plates from nine cars for unsafe features, including a 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier dri- ven by a 28 -year-old Uxbridge man. Constable Derek Wohim reports he was headed east on Reach Street from Hwy. 12 when he repeat- edly attempted to pull the Cavalier over for inspec- tion. He followed the car until it pulled in to a Reach Street shop and the driver got out and headed for the building. Const. Wohlert asked the man for identifi- PC cation on a number of occasions but was refused each time and when he said the man was under $900 which is not in our Public Works budget:' said Councillor Ann Dreslinski. "I'm afraid it will cause hard- ships" The Canadian run Communi- ties in Bloom evaluates commu- nities on their tidiness efforts, landscaped areas, heritage con- servation, urban forestry devel- opment and floral arrangements among other things. The group sent Clarington a letter, which was in Monday's agenda, asking if the municipali- ty would be interested in compet- ing next year. The City of Oshawa has par- ticipated in the program for the arrest, a scuffle broke out. Constable Jamie Elliott arrived to help arrest the man. Terry Doggett was charged with assault -attempt to resist arrest, and three Highway Traffic Act (HTA) violations, fail to give identification, operate unsafe vehicle, and fail to stop when signalled or requested to do so by police. Charge laid in donut store robbery SCUGOG — A Manchester man was charged Wednesday, almost a day after he was arrested in connection with the armed robbery of a nearby donut store. James Wells, 19, of Hwy. 7A in Manchester, was wrested early Tuesday morning at 3:15 after a Man- chester Country Style Donuts employee phoned police to say she thought she recognized the knife - wielding robber who had just left the store. Mr. Wells was held in custody and then charged Sept. 24 with one count of amted robbery, one count use weapon in commission of an offence and last two years. In addition to the registration fee interested municipalities must also provide transportation and lodging for two nights for the two judges, attend at their own expense the awards ceremony as well as involving the community in the project and prepare for the judging in July or August. Mayor Diane Hamre said par- ticipation would not only mean a financial commitment but also a commitment of staff time, to make all the necessary prepara- tions, something Clarington could not do. "It wouldn't be a thing for use to pursue at this time," she said. one count of use disguise. The incident occurred at about 2:15 am. Sept. 23, when a Ione male carry- ing a large and small knife entered the stone wear- ing a dark toque, dark pants, dark sweater and a neck wanner pulled up over his nose. He demand- ed cash from all three cash registers and then left on foot. Yard sale needs donations SC W,OG — Have you already done your fall cleaning or just about to start? If so the Pbrt Purry Knights of Columbus want to take any unwanted items off your hands. The organization is holding its giant fall yard sale Oct. 4 from 9 am. to 2 p.m. in the front park- ing lot at Immaculate Conception Church and is asking for the donation of any good articles f gin attics, basements or garages, and unnecessary furni- ture as well. For those interested in selling their own items, table rentals are available and baked goods will also be on sale. If contacted, the Knights of Columbus will arrange to pick up items. For pickup or table rentals, please call Tom Gyokery at 985-8046 or Joe Kingston at 985-7022. I I 3 1 � .: J.J i .t�4 ..•� l,f r. L 1...-1 Ir 3 / .l e _ . i- ..if.. o ._c..a ;6 PAGE 10 - THE NEWS ADVF,RTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1997 + Durham Council backs residents wildlife corridor narrowed Pickering citizens claim victory in land issue debate By Komi GI[.uGAn SIAII RIiPoRITR Several Pickering resi- dents have won their battle against a 'wildlife condor' which would have cut through their properties and severely limited what could be done or built on them. On Wednesday. Durham Council, in granting final approval to Pickering's new Official Plan, overturned the recommendation of the Region's planning committee to defer the issue for six months and voted instead to approve a narrower corridor that would not affect retii dents. neighborhood is being affect - The originally -proposed ed this way." Rouge Dull -ins Wildlife Corri- Pickering Councillor dor would have travelled Doug Dickerson sided with between the Ontario Hydro the residents, noting the corri- Gatineau line and the CPR dor "is the first 1 know of in tracks/interprovin- Ontario history. Is this a corri- cial natural gas dor animals will use? If not, pipeline from the then it becomes completely Scarborough bor- redundant. We can't put up der in the area of signs for them. They'll go the Finch Avenue to `� way they've always gone" Duflins Creek just %: Ajax Mayor Steve Parish east of the Cherry- = said he was sympathetic to the wood Transformer residents' wishes, but added, Station. '"the deferral is to a specific Area residents date and no longer. I think we have maintained RICK owe it to the MTRCA to give the wildlife corri- JOHNSON them that addition to problem dor wouldn't serve 'Let's not solve. If not, Council will hear its intended pur- what Pickering has to say. Six pose and that its get fixated' months after all this time isn't designation had much" prevented them from being Durham planning com- able to sell their homes. missioner Alex GeorgiefT Both Pickering Council reported, "The Province isn't and the residents supported satisfied with the plan. We `Unsafe situation' for children narrowing of the corridor to the area under the hydro lines. The provincial Natural Resources Ministry and the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Authority wanted the matter delayed six months so stud- ies could be com- pleted. Jocelyn Barber of Finch Avenue told Durham councillors discussions invoh�- ing the MNR and the MTRCA have been going on for six years, so there was no need to defer the matter to March of next year. "Deferment isn't a decision. especially in an election year. It's an avoidance:' she said. "I think it's unfortunate our who must walk to Pickeringschool But, 'immediate fix' isn't likely By SUSAN O'NEILL STA14 RFIN WIT:R PIC'KF.RING —A "very unsafe sit- uaw,n" tear chlldrrn travelling to a Pick- cring schexrl may not get the "immediate fix" par- ents demand but it is on the Town's waiting list. Parents of students who walk to Our Lady of- the f the Bay Catholic School from a subdivision on the west side of Whites Roach say they're concerned about the safety of their children. Layton Court resident Mark Belanger says because the children are not bused to the Eyer Drive school, they are either forced to walk up the west side of Whites Road, which does not have a sidewalk, or they have to cut through traffic to reach the sidewalk on the east side of the street. 'It's a very unsafe situ- ation;' Mr. Belanger says. "Kris is a safety-related issue that needs an imme- diate fix" Mr. Belanger feels the separate school board should provide busing for area children, but Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board Pickering trustee Jim McCafferty notes stu- dents who live within 1.6 kilometres of their school are not "entitled to bus- ing" However, Mr. McCaf- ferty says he recognizes the parents' "safety con- cern" and adds the school board has asked the Town of Pickering to look into ;placing a crossing guard 1._., . . -- __. at the intersection of Whites Road and ing guards In the community.) Oklahoma Drive. "We do have to assess (statistics) for Stephen Brake. Pickering traffic and each (intersection where crossing guards waste management co-ordinator, says have been requested);' Mr. Brake says. the Town is planning to study the area, "Even though this (area) is near the but "We have about seven requests ( for top of the list...we're not to it yet" crossing guards) on the list right now." Mr. Brake reports the Town should (He notes it would cost the Town rough- begin looking at the area within a week ly 5.3'.000 to place another seven cross- or so. i I I I I !If i t9 �M %;I�101 NO.,111tiI'C� . It's stunning. A *258 MMI -FARM sn� s Budget conscious room any youngster would love! Inexpensive pine and plywood — triake the stalls and fencing, tree branches and plain sheets on the windows. The PICKERINGHOME nwral is simple block colour using left over paint! See it and lots more in the lic LEISURE CEN IDEA HOME at the P.H.L.C. will try to sit the parties down and try WE'VE STRUCK GOLD DeBocr's decorators have wrapped the tivfigroom of the IDEA HOME at the P.H.L C. in shades of the sun. Sophisticated styling combines everything from Art Deco and Art Nouveau to impressionist art (905) 427-4332 '— Custorther enjoyed a variety of samplings at the Gtattd Apatlog of Sweetness do You Bakery Deb do Cafe an Sal, Sept 13d1. Al produces are Gnhly trade an the Premises each dry and induce brad, buns, bag&, pretaelt, home-made soup, i pim subs and cakes and pastries- They al! have a deli will dleaes, cold ars and hot table sandrriclres. The cafe pro to come up with a solution" Pickering Councillor Rick Johnson said the six-month timeframe was suggested by one of the planning commit- tee members. "So, let's not get fixated on six months" Regional councillors voted to re move the six-month deferral. Train with us. Then work H&R Nock needs tax pnrparws. f We employ more than 10,000 tax preparers nationwide and are always looking for more. We offer comprehensive, step-by-step trainin% computerized instruc- tion and class times to fit your schedule. In a matter of weeks, you'll be ready to begin earning money as a tax preparer. Our training gets resultt: we hire many of our own graduates.' Sign up nowt H&R BLOCK 1-888-887-7995 or 723-1616 Y61*ra��eM V1 us. F � I k&4,N h, Nom! A CLASSES FILLING vides a relaxed attaospherr for all and is located in Harwood glace MaB. Check out our wide variety of health care clothing. In a variety of styles &colors. -01 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED s ,u � IN THE DEVILLES PLAZA .�� IN PICKERING ,�o��cs ON BROCK RD. NORTH "felt CYST � Fpm to �� 427-4348 W'� Marl. -Fri. 8 AX -7 P.Y. SIn. 9 A.M: 5 P.M. Shuihny tpI1C0 thrill PthnMllin ClftiOlR Bri ne this Ad and receive 10'1x: OFF vour ourctlase P photo by A.J. Groen Put on a ha face Clown Lisa Klue allows a Duffin's Bay Public School student to check out her face -painting creation during a fun fair held at the school last week. The Ajax school hosted the fund-raising fun fair, which featured a bouncing cas- tle, games, a bake table and an auction. THE NEWS ADVEiCM R SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,19V7 - PAGE 11 0 Saving $100 to $300... Tums on anyone. Let The Appliance Centre turn you on to a natural gas fireplace. With your Tear & Save coupon, you'll save $100 to $300, or even get free installation! That's one reason to buy your new fireplace now at The Appliance Centre. Another is that we're Canada's largest retailer of natural gas fireplaces. Our expert staff can help you choose from the best selection of designs and finishes. We offer free pre inspection and will • :YimtM 8L MM 82) Hub Pfm 1360 Huston Rd. (905)839-4852 1-800-2940055 arrange your professional installation too. All this. and you can put your purchase on your monthly gas bill for as little as $18.22 per month(OAC.). Visit The Appliance Centre to see working fireplaces in natural lifestyle settings. N tt Q, The ApphallWe Cer>l>bne THE G" OOi1rrMNY STORE 21 stores in Ontario. 14888 -(SAS -8888 And, while not all of our natural gas fireplaces come with remote controls, they're all certain to turn you on. MA�ESTIC. VERMONT CASTINGS fireplaces CASIINGS TSome conditions apply. See store for details. 'Based on a $300 savings on a fireplace only. Surrounds, venting, optional accessories and installation are extra PAGE 12 -TELE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,1997 Nudge your energetic system to health through gentle non-invasive Healing Touch techniques by Marylin B. Allpress Many energy -based techniques have been gathered from different sources to form the practice of Healing Touch. The techniques are gentle, non- invasive techniques that gently nudge a person's energetic system back to health so that the physical body can follow. Some of the techniques are typically "hands-on", whereas others work strictly in the "energy field". There is always the choice of "touch" or "non -touch". I believe that everyone that can find "that quiet place within themselves can learn to help another person in their healing process. When doing Healing Touch we become what is referred to as "instruments" of healing. No one actually heals another person, we can only assist them in their own healing. Although this type of healing is of a spiritual nature, it is not based in any one religion. People have been trained from many different belief systems and many walks of life. Different techniques are used for different reasons, but all help to relax and to bring harmony. Your hands can do a lot to help relieve another person's pain and your own. The structure of Healing Touch is one of many levels which takes at least three years to complete and usually a bit longer. During this time the AURICULAR EAR CANDID BENEFITS• *Geode d inhub o o(ear wax build-up :� � inndmon, •�W� �� . Ear costing is a natural, nw4rivassve mem eai r wax. regular use will prevent the buildup and hardening of wax. �� am Ash about Hone R* came for saios I for an appointment 686-1893 DECIDE Surgery... or Relief By Chiropractic cam... ....... DIFFERENCE! TRY CIMOPRACTLCI DOH15" CHIROPRACTOR a D MASSAGE THERAPY CLINIC ,. 37 HARWOOD AVE. S. development of the "healer" becomes p.m. You will be taught how to feel the very important, for indeed practicing' energy, learn the basics of the energetic Healing Touch changes a person in a body and learn to perform two very wonderful way. The levels of techniques that can be used to help Healing Touch are effected in and others and yourself. The day will start around the Toronto area along with with a brief meditation and carry on introductory courses being held in from there. Your instructor is registered Community Colleges and many other in the final certification level of locations. The writer will be holding a Healing Touch and has taught the one -day introductory seminar at the Introductory course at Durham College Greenwood Holistic Health Care for two and one-half years. r, treJG d Y S d' HEALING TOUCH s with Marylin Allpre" Saturday, Oct. 4 9:30 - 4:30 p.m. $65.00 A peaceful country retreat. Greenwood Holisdc Hean Care cense & Yoga Studio Highway 7 and Westney (/�Os� all. (10 min. from downtown Pickering) 9 19-140f enreenwoo oga to to on October 4th from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 THE cry OF THE WEEKEND WARRIOR Losm*v wei"Ehl Could Saye Your Life. INTRODUCING OUR NEW BARIATRIC SPECIALIST Excess weight endangers 30% of Canadians who are obese. At Roseglen, we offer a unique service: a bariatric specialist ensures our clients lose weight safely and effectively. Your medical history becomes part of your program. Compare what we offer! • supervision by a bariatric (obesity) specialist • nutritionally balanced diet • food intake, blood pressure, etc. monitored • grocery store bought food • support from your own personal counsellor Oshawa 436-2122 Rmoeafen Whitby Woo `m a'""'- d °i"°' -Pickering 420-4220 the intelligent way to lose weight ARE YOU EXPERIENCING... • Foot Problems? • Leg or Knee NO • Low Back Pain? You May Need Orthotics Call Us For a FREE Gait Analysis ficult Cases Welcome WE CAN HELP! Senn ft Demur-) fAPM silos 1. 905-686-1969 Spring activities can lead to aches and pain. If you're hurting from over exertion ... or you want to avoid pain and injury -- see the leader in physical rehabilitation: Clinic Director: Anne Marie Leepel BSC. P.T. Reg. ll Whites Road Physiotherapy A Snort Injury Clinic Since 1988 ! THE MEDICAL CLINIC .. 720 SHEPPARD AVE. UNIT 8 005) 420-0647 PICKERING, ONT. 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L 51o q qq Y ;VISTA IrsTliITE SFE INE 1111 11 E N t E t SWn Nk,1171G11g SVW E0,, maws, tllrloio LIN 39 THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1"7 -PAGE 13 Is Detoxification the Cure to What Ails YOU9 Toxtctty has become a great concern in the twentieth century. There are many new and stronger chemicals, air and water pollution, radiation and nuclear power. We ingest new chemicals, use more drugs of all kinds, eat more sugar and refined foods, and daily abuse our bodies with various stimulants such as coffee, chocolate, tobacco and alcohol. It is no surprise that we are showing signs of toxicity earlier and earlier in our lives. The incidence of many toxicity diseases such as cancer and cardiovascular disease has increased. As well, arthritis, allergies, skin problems and obesity can also be attributed to toxicity. In fact, according to Dr. Elson Haas, MD, "Many of the poisons (toxins) that we ingest or make are stored in the fatty tissues. Obesity is almost always associated with toxicity. When we lose weight, we reduce our fat and thereby our toxic load." A wide range of symptoms of toxicity include: headaches, fatigue, joint pains, coughs, gastrointestinal problems, and problems from immune weakness such as frequent colds and flus, Chronic fatigue syndrome, and mononucleosis. When toxicity settles in, the blood becomes "poisoned" allowing viruses, bacteria and parasites to flourish. What is Active Living? New research is shifting the thinking of how "fitness" fits into the lifestyles of Canadians in the nineties. Active living focuses on physical activity, and encourages Canadians to be physically active on their own terms. It includes all types of physical activity, at all levels of Participation. for all possible reasons and for all levels of ability. Active 1 i vi4 stresses flexibility. For Canadians to make active living a part of their daily lives, it needs to fit in easily so that it can be done any time, any place. But most of all, it has to be enjoyable. Many different activities have health benefits and are enjoyable for many reasons from social to emotional, to spiritual! In other words, active living fits all tastes! wANT TOME ABOUT? WME FRE C.o�lalwo = Co oft 8 Ps" Denam . • Sams dry ne lna i nF I r Em* d saardw soca. PICKERING DENTURE CLW Andre Mamgh D.D. (906) 420.2652 1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PK303 G Toxicity occurs on two basic levels - external and internal. We can breathe them in, ingest them or acquire them through physical contact. We eat and drink them and impose them upon ourselves repeatedly and regularly. Internally, our bodies produce toxins through its normal everyday functions. Our thoughts and emotions and stress itself generate biochemical toxicity. Viruses, bacteria and parasites produce their own wastes as well. A normal functioning body was meant to handle certain levels of toxins, but the concern is that our excessive intake is far outweighing our eliminative abilities. When our body is working well, with good immune and eliminative functions, we can handle our basic everyday exposure to toxins. How we eliminate these toxins is through our body's built in elimination channels -- lungs, liver, kidneys, bowels, skin and lymphatic system. When these channels are cleared or detoxified, the body is better able to get rid of its toxic load. Detoxification can be achieved several ways. One common method is through periodic fasting. Many people find this difficult and therefore, look to other means for detoxifying or cleansing the body. Looking to nature for the answer is your best bet. Using herbs to cleanse and detoxify is probably the easiest and most practical way for most people nowadays. Not only is it practical, but is very effective. For example Milk Thistle is excellent to detoxify the liver, Dandelion and Parsley Leaf for the kidneys, Goldenseal for the lungs, King Solomon seed for the bowels and Sarsaparilla for the lymphatic system. Most importantly, be sure to reduce the toxic load you impose on your body. Nutritionally, eliminate refined sugar and flour (white sugar, white bread, sweets), tobacco, caffeine and alcohol. Drink eight glasses of pure water daily to flush toxins from the body. Consume whole grain breads and cereals, fresh vegetables and fruit, beans, peas and lentils, fresh nuts and seeds as the main components of your meals. Eat fish three times a week. Limit dairy and fatty meats. Remember, toxicity shows up through symptoms in your body i.e. headaches, fatigue. Be aware of your symptoms. For a complete Nutritional analysis book and initial consultation L, f"or&able Dentures ... one Good aeon ro sem! PAIRS (I hr.) . Relines - Complete, Partial Cones LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER W&m Std, DD, F,C.A.C.(A) 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX ACTIVE THERAPY & SPORTS INJURY Registered Therapists • Physiotherapy • Massage • Nutrition 14" KbWtou M (awl2 A m&) 831-8115 Suite #202 Chimpmum"Ge Can make all the diiFfienenCe In your wor�ldd Our IrwWlal holiatic, 'mauls ow" V road) h" provided n'int Me ym paoPle Structural spite mi:•liru nem could muse • Neck & Back Pain • Spores & Diane injuries • Arthritis & Bursitis • Sciatim & Hip Pain • Numbness ac Tingling .F~, • Headaches JI"'; llergies asthma do other immune _-- system disorders Chiropractic fc Youl Wed. Oct 8,17 7:30 - SM I MMYMN FWKO PINERIDGE DCBABM NATURAL HEALTH • Bra t�NG� 2 with Mary -Jo McCarthy, Registered Nutrition Consultant, at 420-1443. Also, on Sunday, October 19 Mary - Jo will be offering a seminar on Detoxification. It will run from 1:00 p.m. - 2:30 p.m. at the Pickering Chiropractic Health Centre. The cost is $10.00. Space is limited to 15 people, so please call 420-1443 to pre -register and payment will be required one week in advance. NUTRITION ADDITION j Mary -Jo McCarthy, B.Sc., RE&, RNC _ Natural Health Consultant • intestinal gas Fatigue• •6oil6eaol • insomnia frequent cokis Cause Sluggish agestwn & bowel ioxic t Digestive Disorders? Nutrition Addition's specialty is helping people heal their digestive disorders through special diets, cleansing and rebuilding the body. It Con Be Donal CaN now to Pickering Chiropractic onsvito,tiV 420.1443 Mary Jo cCa�, IF • 113M • QUALn Y • GEN11Z DENTAL CARE ARE EWWORTA " TO YOU WE ARE AVAn ABI o TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE r PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Aja:, Ontario (South of Hwy. #2) DR. JOSEPH A. MISHIN, DENTIST g s PAGE 14 - THE NEVn ADVERTISER SUNDAY, sErTEmBER 2S, 1"7 Anti -diet program teaches that you count, calories don't Program focuses on health, and acceptance BY CHR15 BOvlE DURHAM STAFF If you're looking to lose weight an anti -diet program could be the answer to a healthier life physically and mentally. Hugs International Inc. and the program You Count, Calories Don't was founded by dietitian Linda Omachinski over eight years ago to provide a non - diet alternative which instead focuses on health and self -acceptance. Today, the program is offered in the United States. Great Britain, South Africa and Canada. Local dietitian/nutrition- ist Karyn Thompson facili- tates the 10 -week program at Whitby General Hospital and a free special introduc- tory evening for the fall will be held Sept. 30 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held in the second floor dining room at WGH. The session will include discus- sions about body image, body weight, reasons for why people diet and com- mon myths. The program is broken down into two parts: an education and fitness com- ponent. According to Ms. Thompson 95 per cent of those who lose weight through diets will regain it. A constant cycle of fluctu- ating weight loss and gain also increases the risk of health problems. "The odds are against Billboard MONDAY, SEPT. 29 BEAVERS AND CUBS: Registration for 1 st Glengrove Beavers (ages 5-7) and Cubs (ages 8-10) is held from 6 to 8 p.m. at Glengrove Public School in Pickering. Beaver lead- ers are also needed. 420-6283 (Sean) or 427-8063 (Donna). TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 SENIORS: The Ajax Senior Citizens' Friendship Club's Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. John Clayson discusses New Zealand. 619-0315 (Betty). PARENTS: Information Toddlerville meets at 7 p.m. at the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade, next to the Town hall. Support and information group for parents of children agod 13 to 36 months and it's offered by the Durham Region Health Department. It's free and meet for eight weeks. 1-800-841-2729, ext. 2158. BIG SISTERS: The Ajax -Pickering Big Sisters Associa- tion holds an information and orientation session for anyone interest in volunteering from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the asso- ciation offices, 398 Bayly St. W. (between Westney Rd. and Finley Ave.), Ajax. 428-8111. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 OSTEOPOROSIS: The Osteoporosis Support Group of Ajax- Pickering meets the first Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Ajax -Pickering General Hospital, 580 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. Guest speakers. All welcome. 683-3948 (Marg) or 426-2048 (Moira). VOLLEYBALL: A Moms and Tots volleyball program is offered every Wednesday morning from 9 to 11:15 am. at the East Shore Community Centre, 910 Liverpool Rd. S., Pickering. BALI.ER♦r OF tingCoop- erative craftsrwq= MPU 1 AML atm ting with crafts ad snacks avail -0t' able. $10 to join ur.rr and $1 per week afterwards. Reg- ister any Wednes- C—! flay at the centre. 4ff-0652 (Tammy). FIBROMYAL- GIA: 'Living With Fibromyal- Snammw= gia', an eight- > qtr m& =nmo& week series of • on= classes, begins from 3 to 5 p.m. • txx,cugtcN t at Ajax Pickering General Hospital, 580 Harwood Ave. S. Preregis- tr4tion required •'moit'w'r"�+a 683-2320, ext. ' ��..�..>s �..R therahers py dept.). (physio- Can 405 436-1233 you when you diet if you don't learn to make a lifestyle change" When it comes -to food Ms. Thompson teaches people to make changes to eating habits and through the Tailoring Your Taste cookbook. Eating sensibly through balanced meals and modi- fying recipes is a main theme of the program. The cookbook features four variations of favorite recipes such as alfredo sauce and caesar salad. The first recipe includes all the regular ingredients and the following three recipes decreasingly vary in the fat and cholesterol levels. Trying to teach people to be happy with themselves is an important part of the program. As Ms. Thompson points out trying to create society's stereotype of a perfect body is impossible for most people. "People tight to be the body image they will never be;" she � n. "Especially young girls who try to get a model fig- ure. Only 10 percent of the population have a thin body shape." When the program first began it had very little sup- port from the medical com- munity, says Ms. Thomp- son who adds, it's now accepted by physicians who realize the danger of crash diets and depriving the body of proper nutrition. "Diets increase stress;' she saes. "They exacerbate eimnL di,,order' " Most of the people who take the program are those who have tried all the fad diets, says Ms. Thompson. "They want to get off the diet roller coaster." The 10 -week program costs $200 and includes 10 weeks of counselling ses- sions, the fitness compo- nent and the book, `You Count, Calories Don't.' For more information, or to register for the upcoming program call Karyn Thompson at 1 -800 -830 - HUGS (4847). _---�••�•'•,�-• i�M,+-♦•zt"i +�t7i�s�Mrn:.�irwflF al-A}as �^ '-4d: ','Ff $_t 40F, X., %1. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1"7 - PAGE 15 f u Y �nA '-4d: ','Ff $_t 40F, X., %1. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1"7 - PAGE 15 PAGE 16 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 P Lend your time and talents right here at home There's a lot you can do for your community, by lending your free time and your wealth of tal- ents as a volunteer to help less for- tunate people living in your town. Several local agencies want you as a volunteer member of their teams. Ajax -Pickering Community Care Home Support Program: Needs volunteers to drive seniors and physically disabled adults to their medical appointments. A gasoline compensation is provid- ed. Call Sally Longo at 686-3331. Ajax -Pickering General Hos- pital Auxiliary: Requires mature, reliable volunteers 16 years or over for various areas of hospital in-service, library cart and also gift and coffee shops. Training provided. Call 683-2320, ext. 5481. Mondays or Thursdays, 10 a.m. to noon, or Tuesdays. I to 3 p.m. Ajax -Pickering Red Cross: Join the Red Cross team! Chal- lenging positions exist with many programs and services. Call 420- 3383. Arthritis Society of Durham Region: Volunteers needed to help with special events throughout the year, fundraising and office work and/or serve on the chapter's exec- utive committee. Call Lucy Perri at 434-7221 or 1-888-765-0005. -Ajax-Pickering Women's Resource Centre: Women volun- teers arc needed to support and provide information on communi- ty resources to abused women at a vulnerable time in their lives. You will be required to work at least two hours per week. he willing to learn new skills and share your wisdom and concern. For applica- tion or information, call Jackie or Joan at 686-2661. Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Pickering: Women and men are needed for the new in -school Mentoring Program one hour per week. Big Brothers and volunteers for group activities, office support and agency programs are also needed. Share the fun and support the moms and boys from father - absent homes in our communities. Call 686-2871. Block Parent Program: Being a block Parent is easy and reward- ing. Display the Block Parent sign only when it is convenient to answer your door. Your only responsibility is to link up the per- son in need of assistance with the proper authorities. Formore infor- mation about the Ajax Block Par- ent Program, call Henry Zaczek at 427-2054. For the Pickering Block Parent Program, call Sandra Arm- strong at 831-0878. ..Big Sisters Association of Ajax -Pickering: Women who can offer a supportive, caring h iend- ship to a girl six to 16, a boy six to 10 or to a pregnant teen or young mother are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching pro- grams. Volunteers are needed for office help, special events, fundraising and the board of direc- tors. Call 4"8-8111. Breast Cancer Society of Canada - Durham Region Chap- ter: The society funds Canadian breast cancer research and height- ens people's awareness of breast cancer. Volunteers who can donate two to three hours per month are needed to assist in the daily opera- tions of the chapter, to assist in the organization of fundraising events, to conduct public speaking engagements, etc. Full training provided. Call 686-7993 or 666- 4.561. Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham Unit: Volunteers are required for many interesting activities. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Canadians are diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Con- tact Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. With your help cancer can be beat- en. Canadian Diabetes Associa- tion - Durham Region Branch: The goal of CDA is to improve the quality of life of Canadians affect- ed by diabetes through research, service, advocacy and education. The Durham Region branch needs volunteers for a variety of posi- tions and to help out at bingos held every Sunday afternoon at Cae- sar's Bingo Place, 88 King St. W., Oshawa. If interested in any of these positions. call Ted Savelle, fund development co-ordinator at 436-6648. Child Find Ontario - Durham Region Chapter. Child Find is dedicated to reducing the inci- dence of missing children and returning them home safely. Call anytime and leave a message at 686-3181. Children's Aid Society of Durham Region: Volunteers needed to act as special friends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to supervise the children's playroom. For more information, call Susan Kucharski. at 433-1553, ext. 2311 (mornings only). Durham Association for Fara- By Respite Services: Enthusiastir, volunteers are needed to share a few hours per month with a child, teen or adult with a handicap. Join them in leisure activities or pro- vide respite in your own home. 'Together we're stronger" Call 427-3541 for more information. Durkam Region SexvW Assault Care Ceahe: Volunteers are needed to assist with various duties including court support for clients going through the legal process, public speaking presenta- tions, fundraising and general office duties. Training provided. If you are interested in one or more of the above duties, call 668-3050 for information. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario: Local chapters require volunteers to help raise funds for heart disease and stroke research and health promotion activities. Volunteer opportunities are arranged to fit your lifestyle and availability. Call 686-1521 for details. Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre: Looking for peer support volunteers and support group facilitators for the caregiver and breast cancer support groups and for one-on-one emotional support programs. The centre also has opportunities for volunteers on its fundraising, education and pro- gram committees. Call 579-4833 to arrange for an interview or for more information. Junior Achievement of Durham Region: Volunteers help the youth of the community devel- op an awareness of how a business operates . from the ground up. Training and support is provided. Call 644-7058. Kids on the Block: Volunteers learn to operate life-sized puppets and perform small plays in ele- mentary schools in Durham to provide sup- port and encouragement to students with disabili- ties. Call ,436-0925 or 665-5680. Kinark Child and Family Services: Share your parenting skills and experiences with other parents needing support. Training and supervision will be provided to assist you in making the differ- ence for a family. Or spend some leisure time with a special needs child, develop hobbies and interests that the two of you can share. Call 433-0386, ext. 308. Meals-on-Wbeds - Ajax-Pickeriag Red Cres: Volunteer drivers and packers are urgently needed to help deliver this vital service five days a week. 'If you can spare one -and -a -half hours once a week, from 11:30 a.m. to I pm., call 420- 3383. Ontario Mareb of Dimes: Have fun with other volunteers who are making a difference. Vol- unteers are required to Artists'_ auction kickoff Christmas . Seals Campaign for Lugg Association Artists Bill Saunders and Glen Loates will host a private showing at the kick-off of the Lung Association of Durham Region's Christ- mas Seals Campaign. The Christmas Seals Soiree will also include a live and silent auction, specialty wine and beer tasting and hors d'oeuvres. It will be held Thursday, Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. ..,.at Trafalgar Castle, 401 Reynolds St., Whitby. Tickets are $50 and are available at the Lung Association office at 40 Icing St. W., Suite 300, Oshawa, or by calling 436-1046. All money raised will go toward Lung Association community health education pro- grams. Lung disease is the third leading cause of death among Canadians, the Lung Association reports. assist with special events and bingo. All volunteers enjoy excellent training, flexible hours and a great opportunity to help adults who are physically challenged. For more information, call 434-5280. Pickering Reading Circle: Looking for volunteers to read and to listen to children four to 12 read in English or French Saturdays from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Call 839- 3037. Stewart Group Homes: -Spare a few hours to help special needs children. By simply pushing a wheelchair around the block, you can give a handicapped child plea- sure. Call 686-3111. Volunteer Services of Victori- an Order of Nurses - Durham Branch: Calling all men and women, of all ages, from all over Durham Region. Share a special friendship with a senior, ill or dis- abled person who needs you. If you care about others, you can be a Friendly Visitor. Call the Friendly Visitor Program of V.O.N. Durham today at 571-3151 or 1-800-263-7970. Whitby JaU: Volunteers pro- vide tutoring to offenders partici- pating in correspondence courses, basic literacy classes or education- al upgrading. Interested people over 18 can call Judy Skinner at 668-7791. William Peak Co-operative Homes Reading Circle: Looking for volunteers to read or to listen to children four to 12 years of age Tuesdays 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Call Debbie McMullen at 428-0573. YMCA Durham Region: The Durham Supervised Access Pro- gram is one of 14 across Ontario where the children of divorced or separated parents may visit with their non-custodial parent in a safe and supervised setting. This is a volunteer -driven pro- gram of the YMCA. Volunteers are required to supervise visits between the child and the non-cus- todial parent in a gro*setting. They will summarize and record the activities of the visit for court purposes. Volunteers should have some experience working with children. They are required to provide three references, undergo a criminal record check and to attend orienta- tion, training, ongoing workshops and meetings. For more information, contact Durham Supervised Access Pro- gram at 668-9218. OOO Volunteer Corner is produced by Information Ajax -Pickering in co-operation with the Ajax -Pick- ering News Advertiser. To have your organization listed in Volun- teer Corner, contact Noreen at 686.2¢6!. *w CLEANER PERFORMANCE R Restores lost performance due to the build-up of harntfttl soft carbon and gum deposils ■Cleans engine from the inside out 99 ■ Decreases Carbon Monod& emissions on ' Most awage by 3396 cars N Average decrease in Hydrocarbons 149 emissions of 2396 0 Increases filet wry by an average of 396TM a --e_ i • Perbrm computerized engine analysis with prwdout • ktspecx oil filter aid PVC valve LAI •drs ramor� gnidon wines and coo 9 Most cars -•— — -4 Lube, oil & Rotate tines Casted GTX rrtolor 01 20pt main19r1atroB dtedt , .�e 6i� 2 *Mm=s 200 e"o Charge Extra' CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE 3300 K gs Litrerpttol 839-8124 Service Noun: Moetfri. 7�0 a.ai, - 9A0 prep. LS^ff" 7:30 M• 60PM- &M**X Butt - 50 PAL mc: GOOD;FEAR • .',i -19 ' I THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SE T 0"ER 23,1"7 -PAGE 17 Char/es and Sherry Sha6an, owners of ° the PickeringDairy Queen, wish to ewand their congratulations to the foi/owin employees who are attending .g various cod/e es anduniversities this fa/t g Thanks for the memories and best wishest Grad Day at Pickering Dairy Queen y r, r Lisa Bankes, 19 Paui QutCK. 1.9 Vaness2 4%,k -s-_r ;^ re� '9 ChennelJe Berry, 17 University of Toronto Queens Univers-v Cer'e-~ n -� Mc!�tas-e- U^iversiCanadore College Ar r {y' i Crystal Foden, 19 Paul Sliwowicz, 19 Jennifer English, 19 Joseph Countryman, 18 Atinuke Sopeju, 18 York University University of Waterloo University of Western Ont. University of Western Ont. University of Windsor =rt Kristina Bridgeman, 19 Asheefa Saran9i,18 Jo -Ann Galvez,19 Maurice Thornton, IS Lisa O'Connor, 20 Wilfred Laurier University Herstmonceux Castle University of Toronto University of Toronto Durham College 00 PICKERING 1 OFF 1099 Kingston Rd. 1 oz. Blizzard s.pi."O t le •a 831-2665 $ 99 • (Next to Movieplex 9) :$ - -6. F T♦', I BU1'LT ICE M A,) EiR � 0 All BED' 21 _ C U FTS .4"141 r iotT. w��• ■ M O U,N�,T o SLIMLINE PROJECTION}S t' CONTEMPORARY 5 PIECE SECTIONAL www Nam. "ALL WOOD' _ 11 A iill pit NMI, 999 ,oil t f �� •. tT�. t ;t rp/, A Iti t G tU BEST 1540 Dundas St. E. OP430-0000 WEEKDAYSE9:30-9:00 WHITBY SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 Northwest Corner of Thiekson Rd. .3t ot,ndjs SUNDAY 1 1:00-5:00 �o ,� 1794 Liverpool Road Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? ...send to: , ; Pickering 831-5431 Name Dropping, 3 THIS WEEKS CAKE WINTERS ARE: Let us know. We'll publish your spe- c/o Gilligan, ' r2.. Radw& sial occasion in an ens to 3. Jam y 130 Commercial Ave.,_ Winners may go directly to Basltin Robbins to -cc �-] �+ i their FREE cake. Qk-Ase provide idenrificauonl and easy-to-elrp fo ... Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 PRIzE vA1JD UNTO. SAT., OCT. 4, 1997 •+.�a-as�awi•i�L �.��.sri�r-sera zsa�isarrss•�eas:sbas.s=.o..-.-aa�sas.swd.�sasir�sifs.aQH')clfl Yaisi'$�`,iSrE�JL•�_ ���........R.�m,�,r�.�.,�r�ssrms-.s.e. rvs`..s�;.ti.cc, THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 - PAGE 19 11 1., �,"A 211 Birthday Birthday- Birthdays Birthday Happy birthday wishes go out to "our precious boy" Tyler Sweet- ' ing, as he turns one Sept. 28. Lots of hugs and kisses from M o m m y, Daddy, Great Granny, Nana and Papa j Sweeting, ' Granny and Grandpa y,. - Gibbs, Uncle Ray, Aunt M' i Amaan Rattansi turned 10 on Darlene, Uncle "Our little Miss" celebrated her The two big guys in the Palmer home are celebrating Sept. 23. Wishing Amaan a happy birthday are his friends and family, M i k e , second birthday on Sept. 25. Wish- birthdays. Thomas turns eight years old on Sept. 29 I especially brothers Aly, Azim and Michelle and Brooke. Tyler is cel- ing Olivia "all our love" are and Eric is six years old on Oct. 11. Happy birthday Aalim. "We love you Amaan." ebrating the big day with family Mommy, Daddy, Ruger, Goose, and lots of love to two cool dudes from Mom, Dad, and friends. Gander and the birds. Mitchie, Buddy, Bear and Sporty. __------- Birthday 30th Anniversary Birthday Birthday H a p p yr Sept. Sept. 23 was a ✓ birthday wish - special day for Kele McQueston turned 13 Sept. es and lots of Violet and - :. `��hr.,,`,1 ,hid s at Sea love go out to i Wayne Rudder, cuvPn the Pla s< y- dium. Ha Daniel St. Jacques asas he heir y celebrated 30th hirthday wishes turns eight anniversary . t I from brother Darren, Mom, Sept. 29. Big birthday wish - Wishing Mom' and Dad (Gram- i` Dad and his do es from M ma and Papa) all Sierra g}�y o m m v, the best and hopes for many more are Michelle, w 4 greetings also come from his Daddy. bab y• Y sister Kathryn and baby brothers Chriss, Kyle and MacKenzie. � �: friends and fan Jason and Nicholas- "You're the j ily, including best big brother." his cousins in Saskatoon. "Congratu- j�Z�hdays J[l � Happy sweet 16 birthday wishes tions la lations on becoming a teenager Kyle. - - - -- to Heather Moss on Sept. 28. We love you very much." The two cuties in Love, hugs and kisses from Mom, .,birthday the Onofreychuk Dad and Peter.Blr�hday Sept. 20 home just celebrat- was a big day ed birthdays. Happy fifth for Jake Jaclyn turned one Birthday birthday wishes Tkachuk. Not on Sept. 10 and went out to busy only did he Tara was four on H a p p y "little princess" start school. Sept. 19. Lots of 20th birth- �� but Jake also love, hugs and kiss- Y- day wishes stein on Sept. 16. turned five es from Mommy went out to She celebrated years old. and Daddy. Steve Bed- with friends at # Wishing Jake ford onChuck E Cheese a happy birth - Sept. 23. i and again with day with love Birthday I Best wish- ..grown-ups" at - were Mom, es and loveDad, home. "We hope you enjoyed your Neil, Someone very special celebrates from Holly parties." Love from bigsister Grandma, her first birthday Sept. 28. Sending Swain. Mommy and Daddy. Grandpa and Nonna. happy birthday wishes to Althea Olivia Michelle are Mommy, Daddy, her great-grandmother, two Grandmas, Birthda y Bi1•thday Birthdays y Grandpa, aunts, uncles and cousins. "The year has gone by Blakely "It's hard to so fast, but it sure has been lots of fun with this cheer- Marshall believe", but ful, forever smiling little girl." celebrated Elizabeth and her first birthday on Allison Vickers 'w'y Blirthda Sept. 25. turned eight "Happy years old Sept. "It's hand to believe that another year first year 25. They cele- n r has gone by and the little beauty in the Look who's three. Angel. We brated their spe- Hunter household is now turning Michad Good celebrated love your sial day with thane.." On Oct. 4, Kaidyn will celebrate his birthday Sept. 25. precious friends and famh- her birthday with friends and family. Happy birthday wishes heart Love ly. Sending them Wishing their `Sweetpea' lots of love and love from Mom, f r o m lots lots of love and happy ay wis birthday wishes were M � and birthday wishes are Mommy, Dad, Kaitlyn and pets Mommy, Papa and brother Caitlin, Trio, �r � Olivia, Daddy and brothers Steven and David. Tosha, Bob and Morgan. Ian." their grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousins and Fmballl. �o ,� 1794 Liverpool Road Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? ...send to: , ; Pickering 831-5431 Name Dropping, 3 THIS WEEKS CAKE WINTERS ARE: Let us know. We'll publish your spe- c/o Gilligan, ' r2.. Radw& sial occasion in an ens to 3. Jam y 130 Commercial Ave.,_ Winners may go directly to Basltin Robbins to -cc �-] �+ i their FREE cake. Qk-Ase provide idenrificauonl and easy-to-elrp fo ... Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 PRIzE vA1JD UNTO. SAT., OCT. 4, 1997 •+.�a-as�awi•i�L �.��.sri�r-sera zsa�isarrss•�eas:sbas.s=.o..-.-aa�sas.swd.�sasir�sifs.aQH')clfl Yaisi'$�`,iSrE�JL•�_ ���........R.�m,�,r�.�.,�r�ssrms-.s.e. rvs`..s�;.ti.cc, �.I;�;� 1 L1Ax\'CLEC iiC)U`,: ► _ ,.��. r t -- --- I, •'1E t ' 1_,E _ 'i:_ M CAlri E pOUS - f 14ozi rl • COrJCE rJ I HAT 1 O 10 e' 1 •� ~ 1 .I 1 ' ; _ rx II�! '��� 1 1 ' � 1� d''1 � iI 1,.�I -� 1 1 7 _ I.1 �•. � I a(C/C1ry 11 � ;l� ��l!],y I. I I �'r� :r1 :�� i- 1 �1•� 1 1 /1 1 rvESTLE CE c Ea%1 • `"/ �.. - a " 1 1 1 1 1 • 1 1 � I •111 BANNER SPECIAL MJORTHUr,IBERLAND • FROZEry • COOkEO _ r •NEW ZEALArJD •AUSTRALIA • I� �' T`IA ALL VARIETIES I 11 1 i I: JI ••• 111' � •n -•.o r� 1 1 •.� i 1 1 1 1 • •I 1 y 1- 1 I: i't�j •�. 11• � •� � /.� 1 1 . 'il .+• 1 1 1 /) � ' Ir �y1 FRESHWATER • FROZEN GAY LEA FOODS OXFORD FARMS :Celli1 / • :11.1 1 1 •. >: ,'91/ ,i "•frA\Y��.'• •�. ` :/\I!\44..JJ 11 1 vIJ11i l•Jv •�•, .SN' a1 i PRODUCT OF CANADA • KURZ BRAND PRODUCT OF CANADA • OLYIIIEL CADET BRAND :' • -. �� • •Llxsj} ✓� •� }.. • X11 r ' 1, � I ` „ 1/ �' � . Y:1 M. • :111 1- :.1 1 ' • I} 1 1 / , / ELP '►: �� :1 1 1 1 :► 1 1 1 i Ill..�ll\ /� .'.� i,• Itll�'1\ ' �I I I .•I 1 H I.►',`': 11 Dl K 2- 1 Ll' %I I �I It\ I �I It\ I CaF�I?IEc1F r<i�[,•. ,h: '� ;� ♦ 1 �I ------- - ----- I r , 1• • 1• c 1 V7 V1 ' 1 1 ol ' ( I « 1 / �I 1 1111 1 •' •, '' : 3t 4'- : 1 :r 1 I 4,0 60 I : - I ..•.IE,F:t1•.t rnitr>ulrl Flu I •l . _•I' f' "1 1�(1{7I 11 )IiM ft )(:l 1rJ i1) I•/l iir111i RIVJr4 T, r f{I-'1 1,1 ,i,l f r.11AI;k t 11 r-1 1'I( KF {OrJr. PM 1► 1MF�!. • . PRODUCT OF CANADA POULTRY SALE OVEN READY •� Al �` � •-3'#f. •♦fir ••s• +•� ' , Oki . r _...-tea._! • • • , ' �� •`ti\ ' _ '?<.,,• it t��l r I I I 11 ' (iii ill � it ,I,r �I E� / � � 1 I 1 ♦�, �� .d� 1 • � PRODUCT OF ONTARIO • FANCY GRADE PRODUCT OF ONTARIO . • 't11' •!D VA I � II •. •. 11 1 1-• 11 1 � .-�' 1 1 1 • BEST FOODS • MAZOLA NATREL ONTARIO • SILVERWOODS PRODUCT OF CANADA •CANADA u1 ' I�I iI;1� � � I� 1 1 I ,iii _• 1 1 - '".::' • �,, 1 1 1 �OW I 1 ALORn r=n `'•� k�,�, BEATRICE FOODS • EFFEM FOODS UNCLE BENS PRODUCT OF U S.A • 01 GRADE CALIFORNIA f.1 C a, r ­F'. I�MII! am, , ,.i► • 1 ��"`'rte I ' � .©`b-� •"+/ .�1 �. .: • _ 11 oRODUCi OF a;�a �a PRODUCT F U SPRaV • - '>►-�: 1 •D11 1 • 1 , •_ 3- , 1 • • Iff •<<- Z,Y�- 1 1 •( j 1 1 1 1 1 �.D1 !111 z 41L Aa15154 91 1 ..}�►�! hi101( v(►ll ;;(M)Iff l•(ljlll• l('%1('Y1 v►►l( %%hf)r) ,r(' flll(► ) Hillrr "� r . ., ► - P PAGE 22 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, MM MaER 23, 1"7 Pickerin 9 S P orts Al Rivett, sports writer 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363 News Advertiser Wi,olson headed to Blue Jays? AJAX — Nigel Wilson's status as the home run king of the Japanese Pacific League could win him another chance with the Toronto Blue Jays organization. The Ajax native's agent has reportedly begun informal discussions with the Blue Jays, but Wilson's reluctant to elaborate because there's still a month to go in the current Japanese league season. When the News Advertiser contacted Wilson's mother, Janice, she would nei- ther confirm nor deny talks with the Blue Jays are taking place. The Ajax High School gradu- ate began his professional base- ball career with the Blue Jays, playing in the club's 'A' affiliate in Dunedin and its 'AA' minor league club in Knoxville. Wilson, 27, in his first season of a two-year contract with the Nippon Ham Fighters of the Japanese league, is the leader in home runs with 35. He's also second in the league in runs bat- ted in with 92. Wilson also car - Strikers strike for occer tourney title CKERING The Pickering Soccer Club's IR -tune house league division finished out the sea- vin with the Bell Year -End Soccer Tournament at the hughan Willard Field recently. .the under -nine girls' division,. the Strikers,' maebed by Jim Gooding, edged Durham -Metro O ier 2-1. Hasbley Smith scored once for the 6*ers. The other scorer, wasn't reported. Smith was ®ed. most valuable player of the game. Laura Odes scored the lone goal for Durham -Metro . timer, coached by Karen Mich dicka and Lesley am .fin the under -nine SWs' consolation game, Harvey's iiekering got, past Pickering Progress Club 1-0. conifer Wakefield scored the winning goal for *vey's. Harvey's Pickering was coached by Cares [abet, Amanda Deklays and H. SousdL Pickering Mf;nu Club was coached by Paul Valadso. �e wbile, in the under -nine boys' championship Woe. C mpocemn shadedCumberland Heating 1-0. tgibea>�aeina scored' the winning goal for PW Stevan D'Souza was named Same MVP. rw-m wascoachedby Barry Mahar. whine the las Heaftg squad � coachedby Mice48 S ymbo1l maw withEric Dibckomeiit taGotad 111full, Ulf 1111111 MANAGER APPLICATIONS FOR TIRE FOLLOWNG M AS1RA REP TEALS NOl IEMG ACCEMD BOYS, P" Mi. & Maj RoWde ftN; Mlis & M4 Mesgtllse; WM E Maj Ptk+ree; Mita & M4 B..bto; Midget; Juvetai m, Jmw GIRLS' REP TFAACS Mosgvlao Girls (ages 10-12) Bantam Girls ( ages 13-15) Junior Girls ( ages 16-21) 1a88w31,AJK0aL1$3C20ft MANAO 30 �T HAVE OOAR�i LEVEL ONE AW Mrdy 9bCK h etmnNMd b IM tftweh►NNt s•Metstl rhyen sMtdl •/�Il/ NI 1Nt1TINi ONLY N g or Z OCT. 411f. ism YeNZ yew phlbseft aeYN i retttane ties per oppli" Nt sN SOW b: SPARTANS' W= BASEBALL ASSOCIATION Ren Jt*NN Rep Carrr*i NIGEL WILSON ries a batting average of .272. His booming bat also put him in the Japanese Pacific League's record book in June as the left fielder/designated hitter blasted four consecu- tive homers in one game, making him only the third player in Japanese pro base- ball history to accomplish the feat. He was also named the league's -player of the week for April 13 to 19 for his five -home run performance during that period. Last season, Wilson played with the `AAA' Buffalo Bisons of the American Association, hitting above the .300 mark and setting several team records in the process. Later last year, he was called up by the Cleveland Indians where he played in the stretch run and was kept on the active roster for the post -season. Wilson also made stops in the Toronto Blue Jays and Florida Marlins Major League Baseball organizations. Pickering under - 15 s soccer league cham s P PICKERING — The Pickering Strikers under -15 soccer team cap- tured the big trophy this year as reg- ular season champions of the Durham Soccer League 'A' Division. In a tough division which includ- ed strong teams from Ajax, Whitby, Port Perry, Port Hope and Uxbridge, the Strikers managed to hold on to first place with a tremendous record Jennifer Sears, Nicole Owttrim and of I 1 wins, three ties and only one Sarah Pierri. The loss. aggressive play of The scoring power was provided defenders Joanne by forwards Natalie DaSilva, Finn, Danielle Christie Petkovski. Jennifer Polito, P e a r s a 1 1, Marianna Santacroce, Meghan Harpreet Jhooti, LeGresley and Leighann Genuis. J e s s i c a Their were set up by the fancy fool- Macalinao and c , work of mid- Lisa Constanzo Lace em up for women s ringette fielders Louise made it difficult for PICKERING — Participants are being sought for a L a m b e r t , other teams to score. women's 'pay as you play' ringette program being offered M e I i s s a The team is coached by Rick at the Pickering Recreation Complex. C u z z o I i n o, Sears and Ron Genuis. No experience is necessary. Games are played Thursday mornings, beginning Oct. 2, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Babysitting is available. The par- ticipation fee is nominal. The recreation complex is at 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Call June at 427-3413 or Betty at 839-8364. Pickering Ringette hosts free skate today PICKERING — To 11:30 am. People are asked introduce more players to the to take a helmet and skates. sport of ringette, the The association will provide Pickering Ringette sticks. Association is hosting its For more information Bring -A -Friend Free Skate at about the free skate or the the Pickering Recreation Pickering Ringette Complex today, Sunday, Association, call Steven Sept. 28 Foden at 837-2114. The free skate at the com- plex's O'Brien rink starts at _ _ MMII_ 1811 Mai ReMatrs- ttaa hams wwhak boas year eeaeh as Trophy D" (fit 28) 1"7 T-DWbww 49V tee" ttoroo; a he pk&d op at ACC bdowiio rJ. & I lam Sep 25 at tee heli by AIMS A jas Ream Csmpeaed how ciao be hombd is Sep 28 (Trophy Day) or mm Be roesivd by ASMBA reaaatar by Nov 30M Open ReOitraueis: FeMnary 7M at ACC der new phgo or •97 ploye<s "Im mhaed ase November deadba Ek*nner Hockey School for Adult Men & Women • Goalie Instruction also svaiW►le Oshawa 905-725-6961 JOIN YOUR BOATING FRIENDS M the j WHITBY YACHT CLUB • It is nor eve emia b joie tie 1YWYy Yum Qr. A►ffadd& —oft lopww Nom 0•- • Pomar sad uileom web== • Q ty &oE docb Mth xi a no auff ase Hydro. On site ►rimer sswW. • Yat mud aodd mc8vitM for you mod du: whole family • Friendly nee. cmwnL mod adultrjm= sail WoVams PUT YOUR BOAT TO BED THIS WW= AT W.Y.C. AND SAVE! M Massive Slci & Snowboard 1 Clearance Extended! Don't Miss IM THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 -PAGE 23 Pickering News Advertiser W7 Z' ■ass"F ■�� 971 Ajax News Advertiser office 130 Commercial Ave-, Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Outtet Spin HOURS: 9 am - SpMon.- Fri. lii� 1822 Whites Nd. Plekerinq Sara/Lee-Arnberles Plaza L IFIE� NpL Closed Saturay6830707 Tees. -Fri. 10 a.m. - a p.m. FAX: (905)579-4218 Plasm linea epee daily fill Slam Men. - Fri.. Eat 9:3eana - 8p- San -Noon till 5 p.m. TORONTO LINE (905)798-7259 CLOSED Monday's. FAX: (:/5) 571-4218 11 ca.". Im Caner I I Careen 1 1 careers Im Career: 11—Careers—__ Jul— career: 1 1 Careers TORONTO &4q I 0=0 Ion Helping You Build a Better Life OW— NEW COURSE!! PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER Accounting MW Co-prters Muslim" AAtwilistrntMn Cow*mtw fupport ipechouat Mutinies A Compubr P ograwte * M.0 LA. CoeMV W Appfficodom • Er Execu ire Solowtary Legal AdoWn Asslatent Medical Otlk a Assistant Hotel i iRsststtralet OPWOUsets Trawl mw TsMrI l PICKERING 420-1344 sarr C =w 08~ in 0&*0 s or* QUALITY INSPECTORS CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY (30 day minimum, immediate start) Shift Work, Overtime Required Experience & education in some of the following areas: QUALITY INSPECTING, METROLOGY, ENGINEERING, STATISTICS or AUDITING. Must be able to chart and graph statistical data and have excellent communication skills. Experience in the Automotive or the Quality Industry is required. Fax resumes to 905-721-3339 ,(•,P1C (no phone calls please) "°'OC7e7T' &— c u ww NOTICE TO TORONTO SCHOOL OF BUSINESS GRADUATES RIGHT NOW WE HAVE MORE JOB ORDERS THAN WE CAN FILL FOR COMPUTER SOFTWARE AND TECHNICAL SUPPORT If you completed one of the following Diploma Programs: C.S.S.-Computer Support Specialist N.C.T.-Network and Communications Technology M.C.E.T.-Micro Computer Electronic Technology P.S.A.-Programming And System Analysis You are invited to register for a series of free refresher seminars at the OSHAWA CAMPUS - OSHA`VA CENTRE STARTING MONDAY EVENING SEPTEMBER 29 TO REGISTER CALL 723-1163 ®Lenbroo 633 Granite Court, Pickering, Ont. L1W 3K1 Fax(905)831-6936 A leadiN international distribution company has the following opening in its MIS Department. MIS Support -File #345 This position will be part of a team responsible for supporting users in a Novell network environment. You are responsible for the effective resolution of user problems related to hardware and/or software applications. Applicants must be comfortable moving and/or setting up PC systems for network users. Applicants should possess the following qualifications: • Preference will be given to applicants with two or three years of related experience. • Excellent verbal communication skills. • ppPlIroactive, responsible, self -motivated and organized team • Prolific lent in MSOf6ce, Windows95 and other Wridowis applications. Familiarity with Windows NT would be considered an asset • Good understanding of PC and laptop hardware. Applicants must be comfortable with the setup and trouble shooting of hardware related problems. • PtW secondary education in Computer Science would be considered an asset If you are interested in applying, please tax your resume by October 3rd. No agencies/phone calls please. We will review all resu rnes although we are only able to respond to time who are selected for interviews. We thank all others for their Interest. L &o9k Industries Limited is committed to employment equity. 100 100 100 100 100 100 �}} Itl l -'t d"-0171 ! delis91.w.-�rwrwr .a%CAL Ofa., Im Iw 9L 2w ftw 576-91751 «y%Rdar- 'y 1•M►s;.�tlKsaaier�iw-r•a..a.eseaa.a�es:w,�.w�wKs�s �5...r3a a. -.s►' -..v. i. TORONTO Hdparg > Bm7d a BetlQ Life 11 Careers CAREER SCHOOL OF FLOP - AL DESIGN 26 wk Floristry 3 Business Program: 12 wk. in- lensive 3-phase program. 3 wk Professional course. In- home video, Beginners Pro- gram. Part-GmpJfull time courses available. A schofi where all your training becomes worthwhile Finan- cial assistma may be avail- able. 905-436-7746 INTER- NET -www durhammall corral 110ralsctio0l. a -mai - schoolot tiorytltstgtgSpe�ine. ca INTERVENER reoulfed to work mrh Developmentally Chat - k diem Youft in a reS4mu seeee setting akends 8 h*dM Must have previous eWn- - usng sign language and a strong commitment to .ung •t1h young people with special nele t Fax re- sume by October 6th 1997 3105.686.3112. THE NAIL STATION :iter Training Center Become a lair LRTrnaan. Greer training available in artifiaal roils. or cadwa r' ll ", tS. wi. no 905)723-8083 1 Ganarr Yi.b aWAILABLE liow - ]ons 4 t9 $14r ]r, aw to start mmed Cver 18 car tad- all now )905) 571- 1= BEAUTY SALON -e. nes part •:me .Cense! � ,usls for CNhavytaad Ajax;yl ;'auA Health Care =OBC i OrMvrio Cone Fre Peo•iace•-Ude Eaploya "A Support Savtaa "Fluidal AaWsaoce May Ne Avallable- 01C (905) ,576-917,5 X00 iam sL ~ "All, to Mall, ositawo CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE This is a maternity leave, contract position from October, 1997 to September, 1998 Progressive Durham Region Manufacturer king for a Bilingual Customer Service Rep ideal candidate will have customer service fence, be fluent in both French and English; m and spoken and be dedicated to customer action. You should demonstrate strong listen - communication and interpersonal skills. You Id be able to work well in a team, multi task Applicants must have a strong working knowledge of Order Entry/EDI & familiarity with various spreadsheet and word processing packages. We wish to thank all applicants for their inter- est, however only those candidates who have been selected for an interview will be contacted. Please submit your resume to: File #33 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ontario, LIH 7L5 PAGE 24 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947 1 I Careers I I Careers MI I Careers _ 11 Careers IM Careers general Nay 1 General 1Mo 1 General NMP 1 Oerlwal Nap There are 10,000 unfilled technology jobs in Canada In the ever-changing world of computer technology it is vital to train at a College whose DiRloma means you have the skills that employers demand. Programs 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! • Programmer Analyst • Computerized Accounting • Network Specialist ■ Network Technician ■ LAN Administrator ■ Microsoft Office Program <:;ACDI COLLEGE Reach for your future OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY Call Oshawa today! 905-434-8585 Scarborough 416-291-6662 (Markham Road & 401) 30 campuses across Canada including Toronto, Oshawa, North York Mississauga, Scarborough, Hamitton, Brampton. 1 Carew —T=*.g 1 Caner Trdrrirg M Carer TnieYg Continuous Learning offers additional computer workshops EICCEL INT11O (SPRD 1901) Sunday, October 5 • 9 am - 4 pm • $55.55 VT4WWS 95 H4TRO (WIND 1906) Sunday, October 19 • 9 am - 4 pm • $55.55 Register early to enlsserte your sea# b naMw wlfh Cal and, w rely far sew ad 7214M or waranke a 1400461.3260 44M 721•3Da2 Erlra61 Vmfordstialftmld G.tleral lltllp m Gawral Neyl M Cemai tidy BELAMY'S CLM� � e t�mPNTeI diB{i1 Focea, oM i ani dusts for cash! AURANT Cay drivers dao AZ and p� -table Wer AZ drivers. RM Skbl Ro 0 FJ� �, Steidle Br eaccmust lane 2 teas expert- 35W . 0111. L4Z ala. Clean drivers abnract, aqui» es tsperienced line cooks, servers erilaillal srsrtit aer OCC Med 3K6 last. car (906t3 -ams and bar pers=. NOW HIRING '`mayy to COMPANY EXPANDING 235 BaAyl'y SL W We have several openings avaialble . LK �arkrr , starting In ENTRY LEVEL. Call Alicia for an appoinUnant. 721 -AM Comix4er training by professionals Basic Computer Training (Windows, Windows 95, Microsoft Office Professional, DOS Applications, Bookkeeping) Computer/Network Specialist (A+, CNE. MCSE) Computer Programming (Data base, Visual C++, Visual Basic, Java) Can 905-427-1922 (Aiax) or visit our website at awwAiamondinsltidrte.on.ca Firrerrctiar assuhrrce mry be arsaablr b wore rfto qusay 1 General Hdp 1j= General Help S&%-Aff EAM SEASONAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND SALES PORTRAIT STUDIO Put yourself in our picture! -High volume Studio looking ler part time photographer/sales consultants' The ideal carlddates must - have strong sates experience - superb customer service skills - able to work ftexible hours - be highly motivated - enjoy working with Children - well organized - as candidates will often work unsupervised - able to start immediately *Possible advancement opportunities for ideal candidates 'Please corse prepared ler possible immed" interview. Portrait Sales Consultant positions are also available at this location. Apply in person on: MONDAY SEPT- 29 10-00 - 12:00 200 - 5:00 Pict erirtg Town Centre 1355 Kingston Road Pickering APPLY TODAY, WORK TOMORROW 120 INDUSTRULL POSITIONS DURHAM AREAS s1i.a6 - fr7AGM • MaJ- t Fenaies Required • Cede: rsated cI'm • Gene al Iabo-ea • Asexnnbka • CsllalonaA•aeneets • Ra! -and aeadle IfirAfltra • All skif6r areailable • Meet have sb el -bed safety aMealboots Inkrviews will be held in Pickering Dn Wed. Ocbba 1R. 1"7. CALL CHANDRA/TARA FOR AN APPOINTMENT Tel: (416) 292-2282 pumnetum] f °�u CLASS s 2yrs ellp,; I.C.C. Medical, Police Clearance, Clean abtrad, FolUltalt time Call Randy720-2 or oldLift of Willeined U.S. DRIVERS $ 34 per mile plus Bonus Program • Min. 3 yrs. U.S. experience • Current I.C.C. medical • Border Crossing Clearance • Clean Abstract • Accident Free • Neat Appearance Apply T.T.R. Transport 219 Wentworth St. E-, Oshawa, Ontario LIH 3V7 SECURITY OFFICER Full and pW 11rtgaJORes Applicants must be will vtg to work various hours, w and weeimrds. we are b0bn9 for wall groomed. maturo persons wf01 exaMent commmication skis (written 6 verbal). Previous security mverience prebfred. Own vehicle an asset. First aid and CPR certllipaes required for most positions. Law and Security graduates wetoome. within the Durham Region, Ontario Guard Services (Durham) Etc 124 www, Rd. south, Oshawa Ontario L1H aCt HELP Wantfodll General Labourers • Shippers/ Receivers • Assembly Workers Durham region at $7/hr. Days & afternoons, safety boots req'd. Some heavy lifting involved. Drop in Mon. Tues. or Wed. between 10am & 2pm. 1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 114 (at Hwy. 2 In Pickering) or call: (905) $31.7359 RM CONTRACT CARRIERS L][MTrED NEEDS ��Y• ON RIOF MTM • W M MEM • FLEET Vwwceai IMMEDIATELY DUE TO OUR SUCCESS IN OBTAINM NEW AUTOMOTIVE FREIGHT WORK WE PROVIDE: • Rates1.06 Par Wdldnft �(Depwtdrtg on • W * pKWilby >1UIIItrlrxS . Srildb sysierlit • Law ll) •Bid 111111111 aNltib b Belllnow, MD 3 LkWa% NJ YOU PROVIDE: • RdMb Tracor • PDlieas AWAxb • Onbrio BRM A I • (Bp P"d Dedllc M) P+abaala�im Wlh rAftm 2 yeers OTR sWulerm Far mow ild m @11iolt aorlINr Bill Maming at 1-800-749-6960 or visit w at dee folbnviag Iocatim- 43 Emu Ceneeadoe k CalpeR, Ont W 1N COOL CO-ORDINATOR Large cold web offset printing co. is looking for a person with leader- ship qualities and 4 yrs, experience in production. A knowledge of all facets of printing a must (Newspa- per/commerclaUbindery). OuallMed candidates pleam fax resum to: Att: 416-493-1173 oductioont 1 in EARN ilii a west from 1a ural tiol arsemOh. sena ria. F M F Il no. tawny. To apply u1. 416- 202-W 2, lab 106. EARN ears i vt r ...ti..lierM trews be Yew ever aria! Ne lwaar�awl �qr..i ler n� t ri. t•�aea pkm nod SAAM am Wean EEeWmarrn'.bes $623 GrsevlRe St, ease Ii1. v..e...eC, 6-C VfP SAI aatnnurw Fatutu 10r nosy Tanitg Salon. Cal 831-77% D0%N0= PtraLlaNma distribution cooWanp loo" W (3) people to train n mfr alters. No o"donce nsces• sary, fun trairdl provided. Salary pia bonus. For Io- arrow call (SW 723-M ells. 395. EDPOMCED Dishwasher re%*vd. Apply In paras 320 Harwood Ave.. Alen. EXPER119M hal �V. �.� Visa.le!=7a. Call EIS HAIRSTYUSTS amt Color Tervridarte wam- edl We am Toonro In down own Whitby. We are Iia pias to bel The Wild Rover Ar/nac Harr Desipn. Clary) - 4W 2113. we pay you directly to assemble our products. Easy work. No 8311 .1 necesaery. For FREE details send SAS.E.10 Flw star taaumpeolElld SuA 1 Pkhwhq, OnL, L1V Ors FOSTER FAlrNUES WANTED Complete tnhng, Support, and excel- lent perdiem paid. "you like yourq people, and would enjoy being a foster parent. Cae Foster Hornes- rt 705-3284** GNWND Requires Cleaners for days and evenings. Drivers license an asset - W4134 NEIIERaI tAaONERa Notified FbMWM&AUW d"W4 Mbit 4 Ally. Ply* tai ane ser ewi- is tat at tills. Alpltalds mat ora over relnde and M wmal b casmew to doom Its an aftiast Waste vift sawA PIMsM Now learns to an -12" noon Do Want To afa11MIM IJ1 MINN W rachial Ceaascam elf, ant end. aadaa a, PON= a asst Pwa Call H/sNlso-lfst rare am =IL GBIEPAL UWOt iR neda0aPut p4laaa IN Mat 1taM rtid °ion. i a on eevedi nae, dridrio ren 30 Ran efi> OMIaNM NAm riewar eased 3 pas 6 Calvert; in assNdWO es 1111641W-011111111. = pert-tlaa Irlcam. Esq welt. no aro• arose• Bary. Sand Sel-AdHnsad• �y� to: P.o. ser 2,00032. l... St. W. Wlilby oat LIN IM LADES FITNBBS CENTREIWEWT ge��LlsO�SS CLMC • E6,IS Hera • Nub,i,ritt, • berman' trailers • daycare aaerlderl • membereto salsa F and Please call (905)831-6372 UCEUM eiri0o Caller re- quired part -aria from 5:30 - 10:30p.m. CaN 576 -?230 for afore ksansalon. Ask for of - ams or John. LOIff AU MILT rakers, aood manual deeteray work - wan sada Pro. Pleas fatale •: Irae1M Per- aorrtnl. 71 Alm SL. oaaea. LIGHT TELEPHONE WORK Days or uaeritps, no Gas Ardy at NIII 1FCINNCIM and sew floss, spas aysabla to ran. I I" halt faba Cal 434- �ppNNiEppEO���uEgqO : Dynwk Irtdlvldn Eanesrs q Comas:grsrtma. +vp.araaa. o.n" T `rmW- oortadon. Stratg dare fw •1Coarl (MI ell�eol. A cleaner to work part time. Must have some experience. will b4 rayup�- Tel. ext ti Xwe kwm ONTARIO MARCH OF ONES Is sedw - a Ielemarlaler Io K Wt volunars far ow commkrallon�- soft are IarOftars. P1eN- S�,3ppajp SrarBow 7Ar"Owl i. in Lois 1Wn1o1r I11a[ u'Irr awmd. &aitar 9854a -i. n yn 41rr2it�b4 FMT-T= Catbler. mat M aq.. – Moa. -Sat.. morn MW a.nawowap111 4, eYM e A Ma r Flaw PERSON reI ' d for Sara, PkkrMO Town Gate, 0111 and Wakh Repflr Coarser. Pan -Me. G/ 116-756- 56, art tar San. PROFEUMUL Patners waned awe bare eek 2 WICS P1 sm"lObi>IF alt BREW 'lb fwsa w aaylr dates ant aIN1a - 36 beer; Saari le•atlr a Fie IDI, P.O. an Oat, Oea•aR Oabrb LIN 7u RBuaLE, NNONRE ADM r�ww11� r No all -thio OIL IL RBB 81W atpita IN= M 'ntlDDelRaaowt h" initial. WO M ahtptnre wAsusimet, co11 a " Meet" so 111M pnfws�em�nq �t aaebN 1c 1se�italt l0&«l 3,0.16 W CANAL. NNW lelan rdr, do* �fbt pryer W: FAwtx CME MEDICAL COMMIM3�o00 Oellnl at, urN ARrsialt Ifs CODA �6aJ W �ilN�b N VL IN 1-l�*MWI tNMW ' err fwINNN is War W" for rert Phase dShwa a dpaeoaa No Clem" erp Na abr� 2 �aa�a p OOnaremCall 4,90 THE NEWS ADVEW ISER SUNDAY, SEP7'E11t ZR 2S, 1"7 -PAGE tA. 1 Gionin Help 1 Seles;I Apnk i 1 S4Mg 1leM4AManM SMlbd Hap got Sind Hap Sldeed Nelo S1dMd H*1 gg 1 r B.Ig sr SUPER -DIET. Take off Un- wanted Pounds d Inches. Look Good 8 Feel Great. 100% Natural b Guaranteed. (905)571-5061 SUPERINTENDENT Mature couple for high rise building in Ajax. Must have experience, good communication and work skills. Please lax resume to: (905)619-2901 TAXI DRIVERS Wanted FULL & PART TIME 831-2160 TRAVEL CONSUCT-W Servo, Vacation Full or Part-time Must have mminKxn 2 years Canadian Agency Expwrrence Mum have IuwwNdge of Sabre. Fax resume to: (905) BOD 4967 Attn: Dawn WIMPY•3 DINER. Ajax. re- quires Ulets i 000111i. PWM apply in person wit resume to: 64 Harwood Ave S.. Alex 1 Office HN0 COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE necessary to Nam Inventory SIM safes Microsoft Access and bferlwt skins reputed. Knowledge a Spanish or Ctunese 6enehdN. Fvl tiow emapkxynwm wan small pro- 9resslw company in Pkker- rN Area Hard work. good Iiaiglts and lutwe. 905 -GW 4529 FULL-TIME bookkeeper/leo secretary Fax resume to (905►424-4668. HOD I Awoords OUTSIDE SALES REP need- ed Salary . commission, Send raiima to: PRINT THREE. 7 Sin= St. S. Osha- wa. Ord LIN 4G1 AN: Adrb- - GaW-.. Manger. We want to hire you! BOId Consumer Initiatives is looking for outgoing people who are excited about the op- portunity to work part time present- ing free samples of your new pro- ducts to shoppers in store in your area. If you take price in your work and you're often described as the 'Life of the Party'. Call Ron at (905) 712-1023 today! Students are welcome! SALES ASSOCIATES (Up to 24 Hrs. Per Wk.) ACTMEDiA is now hiring dynamic, self-starters with excellent people skills to promote an exciting, wire- less telecommunications product at various retail outlets across the greater Toronto area. To become part of this exciting industry, call or fax your resum6 to: Attention: Retail Program 416-743-8740 Ext. 398, 1-800-665-5426 Ext. 398 Fax 416-743-0885 120 - 120 ACCOUNTING MANAGER Video chain head office in Ajax, 1,10 min. east of Metro) has an inn n tdiate open- ing for a qualified CMA, CGA with a mini- mum of 3 to 5 years experience. Individ- ual will supervise 2 staff. possess strong inter -personal, negotiating and spreadsheet skills. Experience with pay- roll essential. Individual will also be re- sponsible for cash flow management, general ledger applications and financial reporting. Position reports to owner. Please tax resume to: Search Firm Comprehensive Business Services 905-509-3528 120 120 • • 120 Clerical Edward Jones is a leading investment dealer and member of the Toronto and Montreal Stock Exchange 8 The Investment Dealers Association of Canada. Along with our U.S. Affiliates, we now serve over two million customers from over 3,500 branch offices across North America. Our Pickering, Ontario office requires a detail -oriented... OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR In this key role supporting the Investment Representative, you will ensure complete customer satisfaction by successfully carrying out administrative activities; interact with client calls, concerns, and follow-ups; and provide marketing assistance. Your proven related experience (preferably in the financial sector) is coupled with a customer -focused attitude, superb communication, telephone and organization skills. Edward Jones offers exceptional opportunities in a highly Professional environment. To apply please mail or fax resume to' Eir n ,INA:$ iAUr NR44M-03 201 hop PaImM SL LAtIills, MOMO 63043 fft (314) 515-1179 EOE Wtown Om WNW moa .Pllt- 4a gam but 6, Cat mm n h Na 905966.7'356. Cal Oeg Ir M SMSUM for am boas amtmdfra, WAM Man 1 yr, "Hurionce. pobwpn tookw- . sa 6 ZleMr 7pMw09105-m- 135 135 Supervisor required immediatley for a busy CNC WdIMe Shop, located in Pickering. Musthave excellent manual programming sldUs on Fanuc controls. This salaried hands-on position requires a highly motivated, well organized individual with a minimum of three years experience in a similar capacity. Please fax your resume, stating salary expectations, to 905-839-1717 A LARGE MULTIPLE PARTS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER REQUIRES COMPETENT INDIVIDUALS FOR THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS: RODUCTION CONTROL AND LOGISTICS - PLANN AS A PLANNER ANALYST YOUR EXPERIENCE WILL INCLUDE PRODUCTION CONTROL AND LOGISTICS WITH A BROAD BACKGROUND IN 'JUST IN TIME' SCHEDULING, INVENTORY CONTROL AND DISTRIBUTION. YOU POSSESS KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE WITHIN MATERIAL SYSTEMS, PURCHASING AND TRANSPORTATION. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE MUST HAVE A MINIMUM OF THREE TO FIVE YEARS EXPERIENCE AS A PLANNER ANALYST IN THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY. YOUR BUSINESS DEGREE OR EQUIVALENT EXPERIENCE COUPLED WITH YOUR PAST WORK EXPERIENCE WILL BE AN ASSET IN THIS ROLE. ELECTRICAL ENGINEER AS AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEER YOUR EXPERIENCE WILL INCLUDE INTEGRATED SYSTEMS, CONTROL THEORY, MACHINE AUTOMATION, PLC CONTROLS AND ROBOTICS IN A PLASTICS MANUFACTURING ENVIRONMENT. RESPONSIBILI- TIES WILL INCLUDE PERFORMING DESIGN AND ANALYSIS, PREPARING SCHEDULES, ESTIMATES, SCADA APPLICATIONS AND PROVIDING TROU- BLESHOOTING SUPPORT TO MAINTENANCE. THIS POSITION REQUIRES AN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEGREE PLUS RE- LATED EXPERIENCE. THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES WILL RECEIVE A COMPETITIVE BASE SALARY, BONUS COMPENSATION, COMPREHENSIVE BENEFITS AND OPPORTUNITIES FOR PROMOTION. PLEASE MAIL YOUR RESUME AND LETTER EXPRESSING INTEREST IN CON- FIDENCE TO: FILE #30, OSHAWA WHITBY THIS WEEK, P. 0. BOX 481, OSHAWA, ONT. L1H M. WE THANK ALL APPLICANTS: HOWEVER, ONLY THOSE SELECTED FOR AN IN- TERVIEW WILL BE CONTACTED. REQUIRES TIRE INSTALLER /LUBE TECH Successful applicant will work in a busy 20 bay strop and need to possess superior cus- tomer handling skills. Nights and weekends are a regular part of the schedule and the person will ne:d to have their own tools. a with resame to: entice Manager Canadian Tiro 1300 Kingston Rd. Pickering LAB For a 1year contract in Ajax. Must have a Biochem Degree or related field. Previous Industrial lab experi- ence an asset. Starting at $9.00Jhr. Please fax resume to Cherie at (906)831-8134 BMANPOWER $IAN ANO 72NCB awaso- da Sias regrrm OataOR YAuftow k%darrc rntorrltq So ova calps. bow*. van bkbu INC. gos Good .eand beaNn. Must have vale drives it - OWN. Exp. an asw Dab R�Cm T 4WA=mssorta, MA FULL TIME for bogy am pactoe in Dsbawa. Seas om m Asn: OMa 172 Snl1i 201 OMEast �, SIL LIN 1974 On dri ow wok On PROPIMF 4 Pkk- �vrBaem PhuffAcy 9115 3hft IN ONO tasreMeMm torte. » WWPI s wMa PIT ur �Fn Ramwe to • 1 �e BABY$ITTEB / Nanny M- 1. =out.lire iniaa. Giyatnese+i Aftim a1brPMmmM a1 905 WTiITTER to comw Into or to" Iran 1:30wo to 8:30rm * Ca1120 9662, aBr 7 HIM am. M amm Dwycan AFFORDABLE DAYCARE. ex- pern.rrad mother, now Lord ElOn Sdiodl, smoke -tree. lots at TLC 2-1R yon Hid up Casio 427-4928 ArMEXLFA AREA - DAYCARE or before am arter stood. ibrfsnrolorig motow of 2. Cal yoke mal 416-363-6207 aft 5 p.m, and woelwbs. HS NCHMAN$ BAY. I~P rrrMOM mW I.- snadts. Froo at activNin FuIIPHt tome. ava6able.931.331� miorrWq PItWF1tM6 bad / now LOwrg darts$: 16 mriee b 12 YOM. DHy um n. ((fgrwgm Backyard and parry Cgrlt story atmw, mvac. nw rmioiig mak i $Backs. First Ad. C.PR carolled. Ndw- 1s� q• nic"ts. 905 -428 - YY Dayan, sets & vp. CPR.mem. Ipw�ac d gaglk 'ray Rau7smacksiry 2 cam 693 -mo. 6aai�pn. .id BELLMUIpvmip Xwbw w ~ mgw aw Is fo► lift will be dtio°Ile°y Nine am Iaichn and 0* BM best are F , 'dad b My Arms. IMBergetn C. LOVE SEAT ,21 pasta o- wun. good condij Cal 42T -M36. LOVING home •redW for 1 %yaH cad German short "M ma Pias• big 427-7M NASIERAMM sprorNm size Kenmore Hwvy Oury. SOW Kukrded kern 5450 or teat oft Cal iter 6 pm 905 6377--09�3�9 fsi'itwowsZe GARAK War repass. broken installed $49 New doorst 410 OpQuualh Plus Doors 6-337318FT above grounid pool. Nash compactor double Bgd box spmg, madress. ping headboard. D"UWW wal- hNWw (905) 420 -MOS. 9 PIECE casvey pkat dning roomy subk $1650. 3 Dretaers $50 eKh. stow 595. Desk $4.9 plecg dmbp room' stile Ism. BgerooM sirlg $296. Rlarappg s9s. AtAgvt bil1N $135. bad $125 vldg0 aocm Madame $250. 5 DWaorr fw Marr$ Sm 2 A11_ dram ai Rmtibm Mir us Rpaor $50 M"7 Al PBM Ow" Special. $129. all taxes S, Chanc lc kn k*t UMNgd IM 091K POM ==190965-x wppws a1s0. all G.R.B. Wtmsaaa 905.6113- "a. WOOCUINIET &W dewy SWEEPS. NIMM HellsTlfrA '° E aB-n�1 amee PON Compd=. swim sod anMlabb. P"'BSM 111,211111110 wM -sx9i. R0' CARPET mislmK lo0ri. Y Ma* > FIN SUN W 3 at 30 Sk YO agaL d/ee pl0pe0 hem MtMI/me . b year ta�.a. w bnrmt m6 pllyatant bar beg IMI y41a1. Oamlml t e0D 217-0101 cuirm - wit aarpe 100% nylon, now ebb lee- kram nets me wand, 1 wintafpM 3 rommw. SM. Prim bdv/oa arpeL pn- awn pad eltpeit bsti a - don, tac(t�p he oW t taro lP). Norham pCANET$ $ALR: Lots of ar- Mase. 1 3 reoa ice$ i39m (30 n yd)PMWM 00 and kadedm arpmt bon. I* astimides .awittit ar �f wadngm Sm 11105- UBI.tM CAII►ET$- Bary Chrktmas Sde, new 100% Nylon, stain master extra -I fe. Call and sate, bndrpyedt1 qstarts N $1.221 SO- saV"MZ PAN kKwwo on. ascovrlt. Repairs avabble. Customer satisfaction guaranteed. For milt Mill 0 31-4040 or (416)422. CLEARANCE SALE - Entire OFPPNona SpM Ak�md D mond ZO twedles am ac- «ssorks. CM books. wool bins. PDA Prry 965- 2419. COIIIYEIICIAL 1EILKE1. am- tomatic slicer $2200: corn- rlwrNal warwg oven 12000: 436 �Q7 CO111PUTElt TRUCKLOAD IBM 486 OX2-66, 420 hard-dmre 12mmeegq RAM, colour monitor, $595. other new d, used systems, parts a service arailaw MW*l T Cogviters 131 Yreck StS., Wkftby 43"615 COMPUTERS - LARGE se- *Ctron 446 systant mrt�pk0e with rnornpi $299 - up Pem- ium boardsystems. 90 mraz. 1 G6 dnva eke $595. Munew-- dia systems m0mpY- tort i�9 up. Ne; w 150 mhz Pamkmn board t4rstwle, mul- omem we monitim SLD%_ with tug warranty. New mow trbHd$ $35 up. 697 -MM. Exit 432 from 401. 164 bares E. $TEF 6 HAM -3 APPLWK- ES. Sate now on OUALRY used appearws. Mat bio- pliarips are Iaefwasi 24 Min; old. Very treasonably X"d. FrkIP. as $UK white and aumond. frost-ira. side- by-swit. whm acid almaid cows. gas stove. m- I' M washer/dryvr eats. avg 3 rears dot. Apt sin wasto 8 :ryas. 4110 "cars Eve- -MM curML a w orally We only carry otpl ir" 362 Fiend i st. Oshawa Open SMW 906472-7187. FOUR PERSON not tub. in re - My good CvndrWn and work - ma order. Asl m $1.500 or am offer. (906) 263-41144. FRIM. stove. washer dryer mmcrovavw oven. Solid mat ■ UIJAMS uprWM Plaiw. dmng room table a aars, great starter pww uvid agrrgr- miscMangOu$ nems. Me swivel 9001 n good 906 Q6 538 to„dv0,i Wo wit. Ca„ Deomw 723-AOe9 1 " mom ANTIQUE$ Abolutoy. Pur- or arrymwiq dot. kmrunwmt. dell. sdver. adveresrg. Boys. decay$ don, wa bol- dos. codscuore or awn. Cal Romert Dowell A wgra cad tiss-U MoM/n. CO's Is pili 11 pay top dollar for row mud acid new CO's. Cal George N 135/9!1. FOLDING NITRE. SlackaMg oomtrws "a N into 10050 Oma Aegm .3a 'Not t Oblr- VMWWTEO. w" ■Mmk rgm4oved, noes. Ar mows. or WAVAL( • AN% Me A LAOT AMTIM Ingis, ton�5gne Z$ m 0obw % aft 419.447-3102 1 NEW fratrll -+Ir�BAI/ecubl 1 AOORMLE am* am Mw blab NOW B sgIM 011111, ba to Dow bola FOlNfet laaW INN! Me at slyKfwb lel Form HIM 000044147 1S. Cal b •1 ADONAM PoodeaommilMm >a sda im* Rus$AL gmef�r meow, Cd Lush 9o5d15.0191. Sam hu 4 box soft thielt. ae0d, 1�L NIE' 01 Odom Cd 906.213-1102 FOR $ALE law. CCA (Catia" c t As ) Rooisteed. me = p% imm 9479. AIR CONenteM, BOOM u, $200. upidlry dacm, saw. grinder d pollslter, :200. Wroirpr Iron amfMie kltcl an tools. Exerdse Oily. 905.967- 4237. $MONO - Duality wooden sheer 8' X 6' barn kit, only $299 plus tax Many other Sim anti am available, ma° yPAL Un For am iso. all 905,111119- 2M. 05.612090. SAM OF am. 81.69Ab. Custom Cut. wrapped Hoar. deliver . No dwticak. buy drew from arm 8 save. aro- no. 905,963-9471. GA94M FVPW IkE... The NEW pieom of ow Fag kwup an Ogtmrig Ihew friktWq toedus and heeadIrrqq for the showroom flooc.NEW dWM room sets. NEW bedroom seekgs i NEW horse ollce d erdovw mem amten._.OR- DER now for Thanlooi- irq...we are not a way out- let - WE ARE THE FACTORY' TRADITIONAL W000WORx- ING 905-965-6774. OPEN HOUSE Come db join Vs Alyn View Our Fabsloels Une of Cbristeaae Gift Ideas. Everyone Wekomel Samples Available. Refivsbments Served 'Mars. Oct god 2-7Into at VIcrostim GAxmm aknQm Roost fhm. 41 jest Wen of chon i SL Pauline 427-1689 WATER, r you an ac icaned we $tie WIS. lmia avlr *0 CA your waft as an trap Cam let kmOnR7i0n "$-=1 or 681.0234 Aller 5 p s. FUR COAT. beiath . black Now. $11W tlp full ming. too fur. Sia 7-9 Evicelery osa/l, :1500. cam 905-5w 5660. 901.0 Wfeng rant 550: ppHaaannm�� mond Aurora Classic paa- $e600. as�iptpS3 00 cab Krxaion vgslir 1979 sm. 905723.6297 sm.larr*mspm, amlpui sari. slit. DnimkW Mao Mom Phone (905) 6]9-2630. 1M11110N0 MQM. apt. Nz- b. wan Lag tom *SAWS, aasa *drq $160 r kar bW a. cam (905►579-2861 bglBea Ore 01 1 1111110 Coate medltar 2 roots gfamie till For mon r/aewtlom an 5764,1191 awr WIS. KYBMVM Mown Sib -6 =W ONS. MAN WZ speMn P" do bi& dd m ally 12 wAsL S prim a" = fl �Mam wft char Md mom Cal anorspina ANx'$ wBatTBLAL lrktalt and Wipers, raw and mild doom, wipraxogm Id s, Mwo morn Cd JOI 427-2N9. 434-6741. stardaPar dm�tJ(panet bar caM a$ d $500 00. bINdI d plror a�twoMW Cal Post Prrye101M 8111111 L- 860 a1ra0 ANSI. wea Mott, ON4a $ls0 ddegubt: Madam fly wool 4 B ad aCAN Sao°" i. Moo BI/da i am go S o Shea 8 drk Mot- t 0 KMdrMy6wr�rr ilsasefrMdaTlI6L x720 50013 t1 lsHtt rand bradli ExodlW omd0a Asking PIANOS-ORANMTNN CLOCKS. sack to slow sI ' ' I Maw i Und paom ( i Grand). dWW po nos NOmida. W sun? PAN to OIWL L�tpm rdutfon a does. aB TREP PIANO 43i-1491. Raaoreelr prlas. cal ays- 1 tN . OeEt.etgkma$/ FILLME Moo a 1, p IXNIi, adfrNwMs. Ms4iW Afto70191 ao$d leeldnil Irlrst a 401. nal lNt6-9I51wktele. soma Ro1Fitelloo� pl CAFAW*1L Ev -oK 3 yoMlg AIeOLaTEiT TIE BEST • lop IMrdigood boys. Badble. 6gM•buse- k"Pin. "it lonwr Mom oar all fassarMd ,,, WMt- PL L=ow �60S3MMa0in (415) D�/M�wl 427-6278 CIBLD CME prowdr n Md iseek Nr/eimo I Sri Maul b My Mowll 3 drays/ viii MOM aslm/• onWobW e NNad Writ ban 1W arBF k* 1middNIad � bMo4eWYr P slllaead AA i tlpr Holmes FMIWai - im NO 95-7W FOLL TE a 111 IN Sor 4 FIBEwooe: Rahe Lot" i waM ad WMbtote arm. Frawmod Cama. 4)d xlr. Mow bong or am. ftcom Bet 45"V. US. EsUMM d gwMM 4 1963. Days 705.277.3381. Md reaiaNlet noB St �b n ' Fran MANNVMW M fe- FM FWSVe80 asaitlb. Wily bar 1-14 ymr IM by, Mand Ie �p6t i skied ay. CIS mwrWips Monday. Frft (416) 451-2811 orad have B:i0 -12:30. on sofol �+oa mys mai be requital. WwA 1 . Aso , , * Ir eve -in who 91101 to Wit fad all 124 2011 AIRTIGHT STOVE C1iloryy bcMtdmd 3200 DSD, WgNppW� Flujima SCIWBL arm drtael $200 Deo. 2 7 ai� firm S10WOr. CA Ul-46B (Kugs CFOL AW). 2 bmya . aged 1 B 4. fell tine aye, w BENIgeE classk sew, 5 VOINISa WaRYag 4 yr. old to shmM 0011011111.$dwd. in 425 -MSM. aOW. 001mb Asking Cal 4247217. IMBergetn C. LOVE SEAT ,21 pasta o- wun. good condij Cal 42T -M36. LOVING home •redW for 1 %yaH cad German short "M ma Pias• big 427-7M NASIERAMM sprorNm size Kenmore Hwvy Oury. SOW Kukrded kern 5450 or teat oft Cal iter 6 pm 905 6377--09�3�9 fsi'itwowsZe GARAK War repass. broken installed $49 New doorst 410 OpQuualh Plus Doors 6-337318FT above grounid pool. Nash compactor double Bgd box spmg, madress. ping headboard. D"UWW wal- hNWw (905) 420 -MOS. 9 PIECE casvey pkat dning roomy subk $1650. 3 Dretaers $50 eKh. stow 595. Desk $4.9 plecg dmbp room' stile Ism. BgerooM sirlg $296. Rlarappg s9s. AtAgvt bil1N $135. bad $125 vldg0 aocm Madame $250. 5 DWaorr fw Marr$ Sm 2 A11_ dram ai Rmtibm Mir us Rpaor $50 M"7 Al PBM Ow" Special. $129. all taxes S, Chanc lc kn k*t UMNgd IM 091K POM ==190965-x wppws a1s0. all G.R.B. Wtmsaaa 905.6113- "a. WOOCUINIET &W dewy SWEEPS. NIMM HellsTlfrA '° E aB-n�1 amee PON Compd=. swim sod anMlabb. P"'BSM 111,211111110 wM -sx9i. R0' CARPET mislmK lo0ri. Y Ma* > FIN SUN W 3 at 30 Sk YO agaL d/ee pl0pe0 hem MtMI/me . b year ta�.a. w bnrmt m6 pllyatant bar beg IMI y41a1. Oamlml t e0D 217-0101 cuirm - wit aarpe 100% nylon, now ebb lee- kram nets me wand, 1 wintafpM 3 rommw. SM. Prim bdv/oa arpeL pn- awn pad eltpeit bsti a - don, tac(t�p he oW t taro lP). Norham pCANET$ $ALR: Lots of ar- Mase. 1 3 reoa ice$ i39m (30 n yd)PMWM 00 and kadedm arpmt bon. I* astimides .awittit ar �f wadngm Sm 11105- UBI.tM CAII►ET$- Bary Chrktmas Sde, new 100% Nylon, stain master extra -I fe. Call and sate, bndrpyedt1 qstarts N $1.221 SO- saV"MZ PAN kKwwo on. ascovrlt. Repairs avabble. Customer satisfaction guaranteed. For milt Mill 0 31-4040 or (416)422. CLEARANCE SALE - Entire OFPPNona SpM Ak�md D mond ZO twedles am ac- «ssorks. CM books. wool bins. PDA Prry 965- 2419. COIIIYEIICIAL 1EILKE1. am- tomatic slicer $2200: corn- rlwrNal warwg oven 12000: 436 �Q7 CO111PUTElt TRUCKLOAD IBM 486 OX2-66, 420 hard-dmre 12mmeegq RAM, colour monitor, $595. other new d, used systems, parts a service arailaw MW*l T Cogviters 131 Yreck StS., Wkftby 43"615 COMPUTERS - LARGE se- *Ctron 446 systant mrt�pk0e with rnornpi $299 - up Pem- ium boardsystems. 90 mraz. 1 G6 dnva eke $595. Munew-- dia systems m0mpY- tort i�9 up. Ne; w 150 mhz Pamkmn board t4rstwle, mul- omem we monitim SLD%_ with tug warranty. New mow trbHd$ $35 up. 697 -MM. Exit 432 from 401. 164 bares E. $TEF 6 HAM -3 APPLWK- ES. Sate now on OUALRY used appearws. Mat bio- pliarips are Iaefwasi 24 Min; old. Very treasonably X"d. FrkIP. as $UK white and aumond. frost-ira. side- by-swit. whm acid almaid cows. gas stove. m- I' M washer/dryvr eats. avg 3 rears dot. Apt sin wasto 8 :ryas. 4110 "cars Eve- -MM curML a w orally We only carry otpl ir" 362 Fiend i st. Oshawa Open SMW 906472-7187. FOUR PERSON not tub. in re - My good CvndrWn and work - ma order. Asl m $1.500 or am offer. (906) 263-41144. FRIM. stove. washer dryer mmcrovavw oven. Solid mat ■ UIJAMS uprWM Plaiw. dmng room table a aars, great starter pww uvid agrrgr- miscMangOu$ nems. Me swivel 9001 n good 906 Q6 538 to„dv0,i Wo wit. Ca„ Deomw 723-AOe9 1 " mom ANTIQUE$ Abolutoy. Pur- or arrymwiq dot. kmrunwmt. dell. sdver. adveresrg. Boys. decay$ don, wa bol- dos. codscuore or awn. Cal Romert Dowell A wgra cad tiss-U MoM/n. CO's Is pili 11 pay top dollar for row mud acid new CO's. Cal George N 135/9!1. FOLDING NITRE. SlackaMg oomtrws "a N into 10050 Oma Aegm .3a 'Not t Oblr- VMWWTEO. w" ■Mmk rgm4oved, noes. Ar mows. or WAVAL( • AN% Me A LAOT AMTIM Ingis, ton�5gne Z$ m 0obw % aft 419.447-3102 1 NEW fratrll -+Ir�BAI/ecubl 1 AOORMLE am* am Mw blab NOW B sgIM 011111, ba to Dow bola FOlNfet laaW INN! Me at slyKfwb lel Form HIM 000044147 1S. Cal b •1 ADONAM PoodeaommilMm >a sda im* Rus$AL gmef�r meow, Cd Lush 9o5d15.0191. Sam hu 4 box soft thielt. ae0d, 1�L NIE' 01 Odom Cd 906.213-1102 FOR $ALE law. CCA (Catia" c t As ) Rooisteed. me = p% imm 9479. AIR CONenteM, BOOM u, $200. upidlry dacm, saw. grinder d pollslter, :200. Wroirpr Iron amfMie kltcl an tools. Exerdse Oily. 905.967- 4237. $MONO - Duality wooden sheer 8' X 6' barn kit, only $299 plus tax Many other Sim anti am available, ma° yPAL Un For am iso. all 905,111119- 2M. 05.612090. SAM OF am. 81.69Ab. Custom Cut. wrapped Hoar. deliver . No dwticak. buy drew from arm 8 save. aro- no. 905,963-9471. GA94M FVPW IkE... The NEW pieom of ow Fag kwup an Ogtmrig Ihew friktWq toedus and heeadIrrqq for the showroom flooc.NEW dWM room sets. NEW bedroom seekgs i NEW horse ollce d erdovw mem amten._.OR- DER now for Thanlooi- irq...we are not a way out- let - WE ARE THE FACTORY' TRADITIONAL W000WORx- ING 905-965-6774. OPEN HOUSE Come db join Vs Alyn View Our Fabsloels Une of Cbristeaae Gift Ideas. Everyone Wekomel Samples Available. Refivsbments Served 'Mars. Oct god 2-7Into at VIcrostim GAxmm aknQm Roost fhm. 41 jest Wen of chon i SL Pauline 427-1689 WATER, r you an ac icaned we $tie WIS. lmia avlr *0 CA your waft as an trap Cam let kmOnR7i0n "$-=1 or 681.0234 Aller 5 p s. FUR COAT. beiath . black Now. $11W tlp full ming. too fur. Sia 7-9 Evicelery osa/l, :1500. cam 905-5w 5660. 901.0 Wfeng rant 550: ppHaaannm�� mond Aurora Classic paa- $e600. as�iptpS3 00 cab Krxaion vgslir 1979 sm. 905723.6297 sm.larr*mspm, amlpui sari. slit. DnimkW Mao Mom Phone (905) 6]9-2630. 1M11110N0 MQM. apt. Nz- b. wan Lag tom *SAWS, aasa *drq $160 r kar bW a. cam (905►579-2861 bglBea Ore 01 1 1111110 Coate medltar 2 roots gfamie till For mon r/aewtlom an 5764,1191 awr WIS. KYBMVM Mown Sib -6 =W ONS. MAN WZ speMn P" do bi& dd m ally 12 wAsL S prim a" = fl �Mam wft char Md mom Cal anorspina ANx'$ wBatTBLAL lrktalt and Wipers, raw and mild doom, wipraxogm Id s, Mwo morn Cd JOI 427-2N9. 434-6741. stardaPar dm�tJ(panet bar caM a$ d $500 00. bINdI d plror a�twoMW Cal Post Prrye101M 8111111 L- 860 a1ra0 ANSI. wea Mott, ON4a $ls0 ddegubt: Madam fly wool 4 B ad aCAN Sao°" i. Moo BI/da i am go S o Shea 8 drk Mot- t 0 KMdrMy6wr�rr ilsasefrMdaTlI6L x720 50013 t1 lsHtt rand bradli ExodlW omd0a Asking PIANOS-ORANMTNN CLOCKS. sack to slow sI ' ' I Maw i Und paom ( i Grand). dWW po nos NOmida. W sun? PAN to OIWL L�tpm rdutfon a does. aB TREP PIANO 43i-1491. PAGE 26 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1997 1GarepiYard 1 sawn seen MOVING - Eve r thiew Must Go! All contents of emivn a coll"Whis she/: furniture, ceramics. porcelains. books. dolls. toys 3 games: ��somethinrqg for everyone! Dealers welcomed. 270 NBWialaVNb Rd 1 i, NwAMNNe (lah la si6es) RN. SEPT. 2qh SM - MM SAT. SET. 27th !ala -y� SUN. SET. 20th IAMB - o And rutty Sat. dr Sun. thereafter - iroxtA w PnmfaAing 10TH ANNUAL DURHAM COLLEGE CRAFT SHOW Nov.1 & 2, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 2000 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Vendor info. call 721-3111 ext. 2365. . 1 Arta a Craps • 1 Arts Or Crafts 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 668-9179. 270 ':I.� 270 WEB DESIGN SERVICE Home and web page creation Hyper link and server storage. can John Duarte at 579-4400 • 1 ;-Wenn/ Bo! LHASA AP$0 pups sot silk Non -shedding non-aaergec. hum gu raeoe vet - I House Irarfxrg stared Pay - matt to.... avalabre (705) 7963124, erne message. -nV WBERG KENNELS omens for sake •egrstered German SMplkrd ano Ropweiner poppies Panntf nips cell MO our next Uanmg pas$ slats Sept 25th Pwm pre- nol 554721 Po-)dles. Pugs Maltese, Yorill Goll Rettnervers Chocolate Labs Mita Pinchers let Slots. Yed Claeeked 713-5077 Oshawa S,wrx d: Perx•w K.eu�.i SPECIAL MM needed for a dei wtm car and In slaw who is black They are fust over 1 yorod. bola Rod aril ewst sa together Many Gen - or fixed cats avalaw and Idmens of an ages. (1st boosser). betruen to larger shed dogs also in need of good homes Pet supplies and doruawns always wei- com. Please all Durham Afkmu Adoption at 905-438- 8411 11 ArwbmabBn 1cr Steil IM ENC= Marques. 4dr.. P/S. P/B. NC. AWFM Caste, trAIW 11". Solid sift call. In driving cwtdaim As is. $1200. Call Bill at 905- 420-1557. ISM FMIEMRD. new paint, mal moa, Trod, Ac. PW jdy 69 . eM. $1.800.00. �qp5 Gee. 1/2 fork my d m PS.P6. red. new. Nntwiw, $3.996.60. 1997 Clew, V! Ion. Blow AIC, WL noir pel avw coaled. Braise, mania Saw $5,495.00. Cat 576-5406. INS VOLVO 7t . 152,000 ca9rnd, Ad flower fair ana iaClsNe, always wN X*Wftmed. A *y a m to drive. 53.800.866-4246 1966 FAElAO. 2.BL .V6. WOOD kms on meed t6orw System. SW -O. Asking 51800. or Desi aNec w 905- 579-2961 or lawn message. IM AM, 4 M, wrote beaW. 4 door, auto., am w pans. serviced regularly. Miry. trivet. 5800. as is 9054- WNW. 0688NW. after 4pm. IBM Fad Ta", del now All auto. SAL. 6 c 1. Non 723-1492 OW 6 P• e- if1S 122M01WKINK.. 5 sDccd, 4 dour hmd"Ct, gwtNNd. no rot, new draft. way CIaR. 12200.ao 9**8-3917. 11 AwOmobeee brSam 19" NI$$AN MWb len van. Brovil lone 5 door. alto. new ores. All ixhbI 52300. Call (905) 725-5507 logo CONGR I.S. fully ki ed low o deal anted. $4.000 or test offer Tek - prone 579-7226. cap in ol- w7p.m 1991 FORD TAURUS GL All Power PKG MC 1 ow, ur- 149000 km Asking $5000 broom Comm Can (905) 837.2019 1993 FORD TEMPO. Stan- dard. What. 2 door. good con- .., 95000 8At 2923 km. cen raid. Cap tf1S HONDA CNC OX Coupe. black w/grey ulterior, itarr- aud. tut. amrtm cassette. Cl -td . Must NO $7800 o.b.o- Cal (905)619-0300 INS HONDA CIVIC LX certi- fied 4 Or. 5-Spd. air can. pc. p0. CO Wryel. spoiler, regular mmnalmance performed 129.001) km. when. one owner. dean 720-03% or 433-4179 1993 SATURN SLI, cemitktil automatic 1 dl am-tm cas$WW. new tires. new brakes. regularly maintained, :7.500 (905) 639-9259 1994 GRAS PM. V6, p/s abs. PA. p/w. . pitrunk, security system. 4 -door, approx. 90.000 highway kms. $12.900 Like new. ane owner 905.663- 3020. 1192 AEMOSTAN, P.S.. PB.. Al 5 safer. CD pLayw. 110000 km. $8000. 1997 Fue- fly. 5spend NC. AnivIl Cas - SM. 1 DDD len. $15 am WE FINANCE EVERYONE No tum downs. First time buy- ers, bankrupt;. bad credit; no credit! If you work; you drive! Lots of pre- owned Vehicles to chse from. SPEECIIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHEREY 905-706-8198 AUTOLOANS Gus Brown Pondw Buick Ltd. vill arrange financing ven if you have been gored down before. Roans available for no redit, bad credit and ankruptry lou Call Shawn f 668-8375 11 fa S1@ • CERTICAR WILL NOT be No dertoldl dreg a Year trades Brlag a Year o0nnl We on me". willing rad eke ti dal. Cheat Set Mac atkl Ftigsl ED. Now ArrMlt 1994 Grand AM SE, while Waded, ml V4, !Dada only 76.000 lures. now $6.995 1991 Grand AM LE, loaded 112.000 km, burgundy $6.495. 1989 Grand Am SE loaded. 149.000 km, orte $4.495 1990 Buick Lesabrl Rd loaded, only 124,000 kms steal m $6.995. 1989 Dodgi Shadow, auto. only 69.000 kms, wow $5.295. 1991 flu' Skylark, v-6. air, maps, me lalliC blue. 125,000 kms. 6 new. $6.995 Yes $6.995.1994 Caravan, air. v-6. only $0. krgo, look. $11.995. 1969 Cara van. ,ir. n run l now $5.550 1991 Sul Le convertible, loaded. V-6 Greatly reduced 110.000 kms, mile. red. S9.5o0. 1992 Asn LT. UWWed. loaded. 122. kms. peffect $6.595. 1990 Lu- mina Euro. Waded. 121.0010 kms. A-1. must sill. $6.445. 1990 Suntkd LE. coupe. 5 speed. map. 102.000 kms. red, stunning. only $5.795. 1990 Caddy Fleetwood, Wad- ed. champagne. beauty. 120.000 kms, mint. now $9.995 1969 Olds 8e RoyVk. Waded and perfect. a gift at $4.550. 1969 Corsica. black and $Iver. V4. air, only :96.000 kill. ask $5.950. Cane e Calker Aee Contra, 155 King St. West at Mlitewe Well. Call 579-ZM gen $•edl POOR CREDIT? Down paymenes from OAC NO Tu kill ranty andable. Car;6;-, 914 o ■ a J Anile Sties 416-464-2115 1547 Bal St.. PldeNrp RUST CHECK Cerner wnrlby 1966 Pymoutr. Hooson. 165 K 51.1100 -- -1nd 1967 Cor- so. 149 K $2.600 ctraied 1982 S-10. 1goK $1.800 ar- 00 1989 racial 4 x 4 Tao. 124 K. 53.900 carved 571- 0225 or 666-8759 USED VEHICLES We buy and sell all mattes and models. LOOK!! 1991 Ford Taurus slw. gl. $4.995: 1991 Chew Cavalier 4 dr.. $3.450 1989 Port Tempest 4 dr. $2,995. Ant tar mor Tony 06-3975 Plcha N Alto Sates 1 Aotomob w wl�- S7S 11 SM lor scrap ars i truces a any conndison vetu- des. 24hr professional pick. up Free Towing Rouge valey Recychng. or fast profession - at pickup. Cap (905)706- 5740 A a A AUTO- we pay "o- $10.000 can on ft spot. Any tatrtOMion, any year. Gil us entree. 24 torus. 7 days, 30 min- cervi-. 905-686- 5003 or 905.706-5234 AMY SCRAP Gr or Truck warted. complete or not. Top Gilt paid. Free pick- up. Call (905)431.4333 or 434.7489. AUTOMOBILES and Duda WWM #w soap Awj m ndkk got' aIle. hoc meM, in an Our- bw Rooil afh paid. Alec hMded. 7516 '97 Ch v or GMC pkkup for plans. Cd afyrrm Oatlawa 905-431 0107. CASH FM CM we buy lead ''r, I. VN1de5 eat be in running erla -W . CIN 427-2415 w come to 479 Oft SL East. Ajax at MWtAD AUTO SALES. "M MIISAII King Cab pick. up. New te". aternaw Om and oxh1u1W As Is. $1500. WOM. Cad Andy 905-430.07:0. 19M CIMV 1/2 ion, 6 cyl., re- bid std cmc., high k's. $4795 aNObd Cal 579-0191 SM FORD F-150. OBACCtmt, ale, PA, P/W, O/D, S CK ray Lader. way call mist tile. 513.500. Cam 905- 728-1153. rell corWy. 1 0 , 1 1 atlnlMn a 11 etnlee •r all •rtr"ede or a l Dunefol. a l own r Far Sob FFoot Root Rent Rent Rent 1194 CHEVY one -ton dually -- extended ab, brand new rub- ber, 6 5 L Diesel, full loaded. 4 spd. manual. $24,500 or W reasonable offer 434- 2775. 1 www 4 Drivu 19111 3/4 TON all window car- go van. Heavy duty suspen- sion 318 V8. auto., looks and runs good 5900 as is. 436- 1468. 1969 MAZDA MPV. 196.000km. $3900 000. Call 905-571-0990 1911 SAFARI Van SLE. fudy- ick Waded. will ce=lar, must see. $9.500. Call 905 666 568z. 1911 SAFARI Van SLE Flay Waded with rear heater. $8300 000 cenifledExcellent condition Call (905) 430-3319. 11go LIENA Van, air con., ps. pb, cruise control, 91 steering, power mirrors, pow- er door fall keyless rerrot rO airy system. amllm as- 0� serie. V6. 190 hp. tour -speed aft. trans. 45.000 are. abso- krkfy met 725.0858. 1 Trillions 1990 TERRY RESORT 30 ft., lakefront lot, Jack's Lake. Apsley. complete wim awn - Mg. dl and stied. (905) 579-1889 05 JAYCO HktdW Trailer senes 1208. sleeps 8. surge brakes. with canopy. pest Eke new $3.200. Pkase an 905- 436-rA4 rim AiAo Pets a Re 350 and 305 Engines com- 1llefely reOaR hen $1 .250. in- sumnd. On year or 20.000 Kral$ wamyMy. Others awail- able for pricing (905) • Ihrinc 16FT. GLASSPAR ern 100 ho Evinide 1 trailer $1000 or891 yer past ocan (905) 579- OUTSIDE STORAGE for DOW. cars. motor homes, halter, cit YAW Saks. 4700 Thl son Re Norm RRV1 Broodin 905-655-8010 Farm En LMNIM@m COMBINE Massey I:eruusor• 510 dress exMkm eordi- DO. Ourcx ¢twin ItN/wt. 14 '• straigm earl we varrabk SOW Pick -r4 reel. 4 row nar- row Com head. completely updated Air con. lain artat sign, rat up for harvest. $10.000 for completegape age Port Part' 905.985.31t3 51C OHO sel, a m000m CortOr- borl bunk an" hadm. 14 ft. straight ad Vol variable spend 00rO reel. 4 row ni W row m hMed up0akd. AM caa.. No caw Sion, yen up for harvest. $10.000 for complete pack- qF Peat Pony 905.985-3183. ApWWANk 2 -IM. living. ding. and storage. Kitchen. 4 pc loam. CAW, Sep rak laundry and walkout. NO $800 ft. Apx 428-3747. 1 i 2 bedrooms ava labia an- y�trne fixated 309 Cordon Rd.. Odra¢$. W pots. Please Cal 905-579.2387. after Spin T BEDROOM Coepe, Brock/ Finch. No pets. no smoking. $800 irnrJudes aR uintles. Jkei bk now. AdiOibs Cam- swvabw. du ftt$ c+cotk. Cal (905) G83 5481. MONTH ""M Ewa large 1 i 2 bodroom(s). Large bat- wdw Rnlmompow 11&Nlft halt x1 year on. aced K aray dare and B"I`npk pi . is - gf89� Cumin A avaBbon ocbba Ist and 11k, he Ist. Patient 105479.3514. The Right Loealbn White Oaks Court Whilliby Solicioll MK.iudild 'Transit N Door CalRrenient To Sf9toohl 6 shopipiry Close To 401 SQtILRfI 'Oto 1-2-3 BedFooms from $690. 90S_W8-7332 mmlpdby ~ %'*a YNa91 WIC SPAM (Bk1a(eabpaartSmt) uW�2Mdroorn ani rhe roll rap q 10 401 i 0 0. ParlOrg. Awl laine- NEW AM. - 2 and 1 bedroom apts. Simcoe S. of Boor, avail now. $650 and $5SNmo . hy- dro. Parking laundry included 905.576-5393 (message). 2 BEDROOM Apartment. walk -out basement. 4 ap- pllarxxs, no smoking. no pees. available Oct 1st• istnast re- quired. Call 6864118. 2 BEDROOM Apt. Available immediately. $650 . utilities. Clean, laundry facilities on properly. Call 576-6642, 8.5 Pm, daily. NO WEEKENDS. 2 BEDROOM basement apt. Near all amenities utilities, cable, laundry facilities 8 1 parking included. $625/month. 1st & last. non smokers. no Pets. Call (905) 576.2679 2 BEDROOM raised base- ment bungalow Sep. en- trance, laund7 Lac., parking. .. _ _ Odil $600 plus udl. �725- 3 BEDROOM apt. Available immediately. Clem. newly Painted. $700 utilities ndud- ad. listp a last. references. At - let 6) Si¢2'a7� 432-8159 or A GORGEOUS One bedroom in desirade yea of Who by. 10 it cokngs, huge windoi sea eorMimd. wirou to ppao- 110, alc. $650 A ndusil by last. references. Kidsismall Pet welcomed. Non smokers only. 666-2501 AJAX - 2 -bedroom plus 1 urge fivingroom basment apt. Carpeted. IWI know. ful bun No pets. South Ajax HanroodMayly. $675 . utlN- ties. Avalabie immedaitdy. PPaadokr0, up. emr- 425r AJAX S. 1 tletr0om term. apteno-.. A(C. Now .now. Pon. Arae Oct1. $650/mo utditks included. (905)-427-8123. AJAX. 2 Randal Drive. 2 8 3 bedroom apartments avail- aw Call 1416) 444-7391. AN exceptional variety of tiuxa clean I bed apt. from $800. as krGr*W osleen (Prrnendgt f+ropertks) barren 1051.428 -7677 - AVAILABLE I wouTE- LT, len wholly Apt ou". spacious. . so tolopny. � o Ons, tnOppeg, cep LINN= included. hist/last required. no pets. 1 bedroom $675. badioll . $775 3 bed- room $840. Cal 430- M3/ BACHELOR Apt. ever filling included. S450/month Osha- wa RwonMwaot ansa Available Cam 43N-9002. or 434.1 a ma be Bit BA 34ELON or Bach eloneft eaptSep ele. entry. cable. newly WS a8 index ve 439.0821 uverpooi / 401 arra. CLEAN, nU-ewl t" bachal beeemem apao- mau. pan* furnished, SW &rale C trance, agmm@dM*. Oshawasa�btoleppiirmq- r , maln. am M. Cap 728-7137 COUNTICE 3 -bedroom $952 rad sercm St. S. 3-bahoom $975 plus utanw. vick n appliances. Cad 725 -MI EAST OSHAWA. Lupe one .0m baserwl apart- ment. very bright. separate entrance, central air. 4 W OW=. nay smoker. no o�must be seer. Aailable November. 5650 ml Siva. Klilast. 434-6121 Or 718-7337. LARGE orla bedroom aw- mwM Available I Mnyy 231 RMesdn R. Oshawa, Was hydro. Cal 1-41053- 1107. 1eiGbf 1- > Mem 10" apartmerMs Ypnraresedcn tall 5o SMD i I>905 -576-3113D. , AOCLI or VANAMNotn. t - t roam aft$- now 350 DUMP. Oshawa. GtYWtp $59560or h ail lekdesfvO. No Pots• CA (105) 5706724. SMC10110apwMb.N m@WWmd 2 ad m GYm LSSon Mea Came sduNK �p��Yip ad. call up infill O$Itll9A - 2 bldloom 1911.Od 1 10101 Loca- lforlt yga SWd w RW- tF Cap. 7031296. ONIAA - an ,d - n, All "Mbo 5500. TYRONE - two bedroom, October. SM, 60. plus fyard. Car 433- OSNM Simcoe i Boor 3 bedroom. main floor. house. S87= k%k*". tat i last. AvaM110N Immmkdlatotp. Vitw- Ing 576-3327. 141 SNrom SL S. Fall dost to all cental lac. Also 1 bodnrom apt. op Noor. 5595/mo. AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 8 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI.9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. - SUN. 12 NOON - 5 P.M. (905) 683-6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 & 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, kS 3 Bed Apts. + MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All U61. Included • In - House Supt. dw Maint. Rental Office: Man - Fri. gam - 8 pm Silt & Sun 1 t orn- 4pm F"VALIANT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 905-579-1626 OSHAWA. 2 -bedroom main Ill large kitchen. garden. $900. uhWks. Basement apartment. 1-badmom fira- place. fell khden $SOP. oW In Cal(705)277-4167 OSHAWA, dean 1 btOroom bactow apt . prkgk enhance i Doth . parking, turnWW or unfurnished $495 inclusive 7-21.05M. OVER t.Bnq.N. 2 -bedroom buenal. pram entrance. in new area of N.E. Ostlawla. Adult non-smoking, abstiva- ers pralsrre0 References. Available immediatelyr. 905- 432-0399. PICKERING ImmacWte edge arm floor baerrtow .. *a Ier, - laundry. rt0n- smoker . no pees. 5590 ill We l lr- We Available OCoba 15. (1osy33,-7122 craw bpm PICKERNG Turm BASE. ENT apartment. one bed- room. separate entrance. iia- lywpod sell kikltnn, tire. 4 appkoaom. air. s- parking. $725, nciuslve. Available NOV 1St.PWMU can Clr"Re or Paw at (905)$37-7807 PICK. VILLAGE. 1 btrm. Dsmt apt. 4 poll Dam, bright. legal apeo cog sap em able. ac. a, On W. Owe moue M no Dela. $700 mo. kilt.. 663-6003. PICKEINMB, 2 -bedroom basamaul very SPaeOM $w- in MWM. 3pc. beat, rasher. dryer. $750 pus, first/last. And Nov. 1. (416)755-4991 or 906419.3664. PIS. LMrPddVKeyly, room bne mad analum ilbv.l., A =how. ale.laundry. no fift. Qir� 8%. have messagor St9- i eeetoes. Avam00le Ocbbet 1 w 15. 420-2005 SOUTH OSMNwA. Large 1. Ddno cower Iloor or seal, m - D"* mdworstK INe1trY local 2-ar pen d vale apmme 5575, al ind Min- shill. Now* ow cook579;-1889. PNo als OSI P W D"tktn aBg rr/ MO - myt, lyy2snNods.__ ._. , �¢ all w'llr �7Z.8T41 mwnw, aril in veal inekntetrd bldl0 % 4 Soma Rely I 686-7777. WNW. 112 Collin NWM. 1 - bedroom Bebe Iivitord tying room. eat inICKChwo. laundry, two". no Pott, &wad" DOC 1. $675 indu*n. (416)486-0189. WHY rele when you can own yy0ouur own tone for less plan Hay - lock eaSales Map PA/Max l Call DM Maax Svmmt Reality (f051 668.3100 of (905) 666• 1 Houeee For Al $' !A Abxdl AArxparil WHY REM" owu YotXt MOMS FROM $6151MTMP $1000 GETS YOU Scap TARTED! 401 (9051571-6276 1-800-840-6275 BNWIL stoplo y Sales Rep- Sutton Group Excel RmWly, OSNAWA. dean Cory 3 bed- room. near 401, new ap, Pill on fuml yard. wngetabk Will no smokas/pols. $875 plus VW In 571-4293 ABA OABA DU We have a home for you $500. down. Cloaca-- 6 molens If" or ern legats or reduced mortgage rat From S7501maMh a1 n- dusiM Income reQwremwt form $27,500. gross. Cap Ken THE BEST Costs. cold - well Banker (905)728-9414. 2 STOREY House. 3 bed- rooms. downtown Oshawa, 5900 . Wmbill available Oct.1 St. Cal 905-5764642. AJAX Central 3 bedroom, 4 WPtances. clean well kept Mm. no Pots. Aunt. Nov. 15L $900/mo. . eOM=. (905)- 683.6768. AJAX Semi 2 . 2 barm. no - NM hrK 4 appliances. on" air,farad woip, reatAast. W. sllofiio_eWh L NMISL Dell AWL. LRAL 3 bodocom maid Floor semi. Appastim, Ibwdry, Pam". No POS. Moresmoku. Doc 1st Hest/ feet. reknmmL 5875.. e01%. 839.5223. AVMMABLE October ISL 4 - MM nPpa level 2000o6JL 51100.41/. LUNO 2-Dadfoom basaanrhl. , Gi7a5no.GW aTi mor- 9500ump. FOIA t1EtADOM louse for rant downtown Odom 2 IQ !=01"00 wlrlW11 Novaabw ht (805) 708-0942. beat. now Nq 3-bedroom appMmces. 5875.60% Cab 905- 728-8711. PKRRINO, whites IW1101 cera. Available Oci.1, main Noor i cocoa four. 2 bWn- rooms. 3 pedroonrs. fig111as1, no Pet$. $1.350. hil lvn; a- ble a Phone seg.. 837-5614 $1 - lA Absolute Affordable! SICK OF RENTING 9.33 WHY NOT OWN A: 3 -Bed Semi $700/month 3 -Bed bungalow $800/month No doyen payment???? Discharged Bankrupt???? Call Me! (905)571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 MARK STAPLEY Sales Rep. Sutton Group Excel Realty Inc. 420 420 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Parking included. Playground Area. Close to schools and shopping. From $846.00. Call 905-721-0980 1 uses Rel OUEEN'S COMMON 4 bed- room executive, pnvate yard. andable October Ist $2.000 per mo. plus whir es No smoke. no pet. Call Barry Lennox. Saks Rep. Remax. 668.3800. WESTNEY/Rmescrolt- De- lached 3 bedroom finished basement. Appillances avail- able. Close to amenitks. $110%Vwm . tRIAM$. Arail- able now. Cal (905) 471-6190 wHITBT, clean. spacious 1 - bedroom semi. close to schools. ame ni in. fenced yard. garage. appliances, an - Med basement. no dol swam* otlrulLitby. $1075.ua vu. 906666•-4399. 905-996.4358. WIN Y. exec home. 4-bod- room. 2-1/2 baths, oeramlc aprtwioahardwood. 11wW awAll am near porits. Goq -we" dearri No pe IVIroCki $1350 plus wd 190506-9263 , Heowwg waned PROFESSIONAL marriage Couple seeks 2-3 bedroom home in Clo ingto n. Rent m- Ootiable. Leave message for Joe M 90S•7234900. SINGLE Christian working man. with friendly dog, needs auoatmodabons for October 1 St in Durham Recon. Peace Compy GNA515 , 1 Rrwrutoww For PANS AN OSHAWA sou 3 bedroom townhouse dose to who" al and shopping, p. fast/ MO all bdistvs RrstAast Available Hall (905) 579- 9956 days. CYPRESS AVE - spacious bright 2 bed 2 -level town- house. Stove, bridge. rec- row. $7501m0.. hat i 11 - Ill. First IW No pets. Nov. 1.723-5734 - OSHAWA, nces, 3 bedroom, ap- puagarage, from i rear yard. sdmooh. shopping. tran- sit $825Imo. Orsi a Last. Nov. possession, 427-3763 SPACIOUS 3 bedroom town- houses. Weil maintained tarn - 4 complex Freshly, decal ad. 4 apple.. a1 ufteS Park- ing. dose to schools„ an ankrwia. OCtI N 1 oou- 122 Colborne St. E. Aped. 434.3972. c 1 R••'" for fto AIM- coo herati end loom for dun, quid Person (genee. min to pwetleue).�crow Idea. tsoot ypCooldrgo6nge. 5250 and up am". (905)7204115. &mJE. herrislied room for not in dean Immo. tidedes al laundry. parting, shin" klldkeY baM. nor"-... $37$ m*Mk 1mmed11k. 427- 3519 room todgOes SM IMomhBn. Cal839.4271. CLEAN BRIGHT HOUSE Whites Rd. S. and 401. Rooms for rent B&B avail.; weekly and month] . Hydro welcome! 420-0092 nwraaea room, cam. pbone. burl 1111=11, i kitchen & Oldhava, phbath. Shand with other fork students, non-srhoken, $400/ nme. 905404-2708. EM1DomeRM r LARGE clean furnished room, dose to Oshawa Centre. share'kitchen 6 bal evil- able immediately Phone 435- 1420 PICKERING- Unfurnished master bedroom, private bale• walk-on closet $450 Also Large fun islkd room, share bale. $375. Laundry fac. NWl cooking, Ist/last. 905.686- 0744 1 slaw AJAX: 3 bedroom home to share Furnished room, CIOse to ail ~in. Pertmg Smokers welcome. Awad $350/normh hoop able. 428-6385, afler 60.m. Mon. -Fit. CLEAN ped house. able, Laundry Md". k, , t�D d. MIbat. eeo. yard. deck. S400/ml argil. any- time. firsulaft. Oval Sea- COWP4ssU d 432-1947 COUIITICE - lope (rouse, pri- vate lumshe! room -Share amendles. Avai abl l now Parkut0 $300/mo all kill sive. Cal 433.2379. Lave mmaw AJAX LUXURY Detached. fur - rushed 4 -bedroom. 2 1/2 - baths. t1reDNce. air-condlhon- mg. laundry. palenngp. bers y door, professional, non- smoking. $550. 905.686- 9963. SINGLE PROFESSIONAL needs same to share 3-btrm. 3 -bath, furnished. Vit" tome in Aiex. GA. CN, 6 apW.. 2nd floor laundry. F/P, in ground pool. kit i double garage w/opwter Very mo . Reasonable ndupw rant Cal 905-428.6106 SMGLE ROOMS with slaved taollies. Females welcome. Mon -smoker, no pets, reW- 40tes, available immeWtey. riefle CAN (9�05A20-U49a pi rie EXECUTIVE WNFMY, new to Toyota dealer. Furnished room. TV room m replace. ng. laundry. Must see ery comkttpbk. person. $400. hrsVu tmi (9051666.5213. • 1 one* a OSOM 4 Meaft Fra II" Ill- 850 sp.?tto. fir. SM. SM s0. mels am. 300 sea >< areas from Dish Centra, 800 2nd 8r MOO. 12M 24 it. 2nd am .1.600 s0. R. main. Call 4342447 or 655.4132. e l pAdo CLEAR AINE& M bcdmom- aond wcm ppd 1, oki O, priwMa ylt0, available Row. FOr kM0 aid o view POMOS .905 - 579. 3788. MEAMOTER - 24odroan mo- bile trot �rm ASS beadeis. =6 Mom kdowag= avar- 7114. weekly. 9o5-434- M MwATEM.ltemshed mo- biles. IttatOd pooh. hot tub. Minis, aYnnMns to Blue Jay beach" tend tlaselem, NHl NWdcey. NFL Football. DoglFbne track Gkildrim isecor,. PllO- on avhlabler. $275 WNW (90SW3-SSo3 11 P*mb Nolen Forlaft 'RARE WPORTUNMIIIl 2 townhouses down. good OW rwith 4 new appliances. ating. S32,000rvr. frtomn to rial Cam lebeman' Wailer ColdwN Baruker Will Re" M8-9114. 11 . N safe BRICK BUNGALOW 3 bed- rooms. NE Oshawa. Finished rec room, with ArePtilm, edra family room. Hardwood floors 8 C/A Call 725.7252. After REDUCED AJAX open house, 11 Field Cres.. Sat., Sun. 12 - 4. 1 bedrooms, family room. new kitchen. ceramics, huge deck. hot tub, finished base- ment, CAC. custom oak stats, must we. $175.900. (905) 427-9797 AJAX. 3 -bedroom bddt send, new broadloom. furnace, w/ electronic air loner, wind- ows, cialr. Immediate. $5000 down. vendor holds balance S10olimmnsn. 681-3603 sOWMANVILLE 1 bedroom bun= with loft Converted to 6e0f00m. Room spars. rwwertImbirg, wimp. wkd- rtvrs, i sidi g Pint floors, b lot, dose acr to 1/2 e. $124900.00 A MUST SEE! (905)-023-0715. COURTICE - 3 Stuart Rd.. $144.900. 3 plus one bed- rooms, finished basement. 2 bathrooms. dal. Lac, w 404-0000. gran Hoaram $a Sun. 1 - 4 p.m. CUSTOM WILT 8 yr old 2.850 sq. ftbrick boort. Couroce. double car grape. art Upgrades. treat as clear. asking $245.000. (905)43 0278 PICKERING Village. O111 109 alder 21". 3-bedr0011 de - 1 , . how. very , , '. bus slop ELI door. ttatarkg AW9 healed 3 bay grape a rear and paved Compounds. IT dry comnrential permit tt��oossttNNtt 661151 lot. agdrg $179.000. ( OSM74452 POWER OF SALE. Reduced. 2800sqIt raised bungalow rta[uns: 2OrL tameyroom. 299 workshop. 19111. lvkW room. 20m. kapltnl-=.0 antes. tatrtdryroom, 3+bdnmt. 2-x. i 4 -pc. bah. ANached plrape MI arts New 1001. $O 37011 4514wy. howa0t. over 1.acres Waal for home oam peUon. Codd be 24olls. N for a" 5119.000. open ter in- sane. Sat.&Sun, loam -4m 045 Not Coboruo. through Northumbertand Foms1. just N.of COumy Ad -09 Look to sips cal V.J. Laumn Re - My 906423.3194. PNIMTE Mt4ers 2-stonly 3. 1 -bedroom, rim tet. move lo conrd.., . oras. 5209.900. Cab 9106.509-11358. OPEN HOUSE. A I I fed. S. sum. 1-4m PNTRTE SALE - 3 bedroom osemi. DOOM b. WM master. 11/1 batllf ILIO r�0, room with bug" gas be- ptace, raw widows n tMa (905) 5714"17-500. RICE LAKE- OPEN HOUSE EVERY SUIDAY UNTIL SOLD Reloma%mcorans wa- le rft or Trade �For Home In D"m Hata SMNIoe old Can 1� 00IL WaNslram ba Na Lad. et254 conow 6�dow $ 56.0 0 IMNIBY • BESNMU wrl. bon1uo00 4 b boM 2 Mbwy. It glbrrr0-e I NtJra. ,MW bin wit CK ttr= Burk "ft r b -N SoOL 27 aw 29. ori 4 and S, 114 14 W7.5212 p0 ( 450 Lou for NEWCASTLE 32 atMt .Nh ttlsana. SMODD. fINB St. CIO 01 ! z 130 $O= pdapa p4W Dr., oaerw 1 1J4$95.1111110. Cal wow 57Ml l t. Hiatt lfaa EML In 2 am I*COMMU , lmor M at i1, 0- WS 5 MBBaE�pNoorfl6E 521L01 L It 12 WPUM FWy thxldMbdk: 1 n� U.S. Cal VMS- ® enow - Md6.. $996 DOWN, $B9Imo.. $398 . wow for lex $0. bill: w o -= M3 33M 416-431-I555 :Ti ALTERNATIVE WDICNN. 4 1/ 2 yrs. ago I M" my 1ODK job. Today from my home. I earn more Main my doctof. Part- timellu0-tlme. Training pro- vided. Small wMimew W quired. 905.432-11M. 24 hr. ESTABLISHED NAIR SA- LON for sale. 4 $tatton + full basement, great location. Buy today, start tomorrow. owner retiring. Call 905- 728.9902, or after Spm. 1105-432-3029. MONEY GROCERY SHOPPINGI Start for less than $50. Phone 905-435-4719 for rworded manages LINE PET STDRF 17in -it Includes supplies 8 equip- ment. Specializing M tropical rrsh, repliks, amp1udans. birds. $39,000.416-752.1934. Sbta me tbt MONEYI Home baud business that worts. Thousands ane eaming F/T in- come with P/T work. 1-800- 790J670 for 3 min. overview. TRAVEL AGENCY Wen-es- tatlMshed location, tuey staffed i licensed, full training pro- vided. Revenue guarantee for 12 norm, of $150.000. Mk* mum ash $72,000. Call 1- 8004WI743 W.222. UNDUE CAFE Franrchau. good location. high orvss 10- W". low O•erlreaQ Oshawa - 434 -6509. PtfaOnala CHEATING WIVES - ow TARIO PHONE NUMBERS. 1 - NO -451 -NO ELL 229 $3.49/ min. much vine. 1a pitm EXCEPTIONAL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN serving Dhrn R•C0^. w E p and Cos. R•raDiN y�arW ditcrMion In dna Now Hirina BARELY LEGAL Gins Over tat. Names & Homs Numbers. 1- 900-451-5566 43itGN $3.491 nit. TT, mug be 19. 1 P.nonals HEAVENLY PSYCHIC $2.99 min. vs+ 24 hr$. 1-90QA51- 3783 Daily Horoscope 1.900- W-777015.00 24 his. HEAVENLY PSYCHIC $2.99/mio. 18+ 24 hours. 1.900-451-3783. DAILY HOROSCOPE 1-900-677- TnO. $5.00 24 hours. BORED ONTARIO HOUSE- WIVES - names 8 private phone numbers, 1-900.451. ?u,w m ow. W.LX'mm. mug MOONUGIff ESCORT SERVICE Clus AIe10I 19m.le Eatifts for all oeeaeiorti. 24 Msl7dep 433-1466 (Hiring .recons) pznprrcl In hmate Conversations with girls that lease! Wet brunettes or tamed blondes. 1-900-451- 0117 -900-451- 01/7 $.69/mmute. SEPARATED MALE. Ns, good hearth. does IKness wakgRs. sense d humour Eniofs trav- el, good music. movies, ro- marndc eves 8 more Attrac- Ow? See for yourself. Seeking female with similar qualities/ Int } rests in tate 40's/early or honesty hw Pier timers and someftig more in her ick. Don't be shy. Appraiale photo i owe 0. Reply, File 0 24, Oshawa Whitby This Week. P 0. Om 401 Oshawa, Ll H 71-5. SIPODSE OUTING?? E.R. Psychic Answers. You an know. Rata At. Police 100.006+ c4m. use us. Caps confider". 24AIR. $2.99/ min, 1a+. 1.900451.4055. 1 e 1 L_ A_ L//PGE2/E GORGEOUS MODELS •20 Effe7yorm PICKERING 1595 Choub, URIC 125 905-4261466 erect N. i e.+l6rl • 1Tenders • 1 Tinders - HOUSING CORPORATION 1 Richards Lute, Ajax, Ontario. LIT 3M3 Phone: (905) 683-9269 Fax: (905)683-7324 TENDERS FOR Interlocking stone driveway widening for 120 units Storm door replacements for 124 Townhouse units Balcony panels painting - 77 balconies, 6 storey bldg. Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents and for which of the above projects, will be received by the Office indicated above units 2:•00 p•m- FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3,1997 ieclf"Iptions and more inform n may be obtained tin person contacting the Office. (west or any proposal not nese rily accepted 630 630 NURSERY SCHOOL " 20 ycer. CNN / 4 T��Mear • For Pro JX • JX and &K dWdren • Parents are weicorite lo drop in, observe or psrk* w* a any time • 2, 3, 4 or 5 mornings Oocasionel 1 days avasab's 831-9246 (on Be* between Liver" bit Whiles Rd.) DOORS 81 WINDOWS FOR LESS PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED OR DO-IT-YOURSELF FOR EXTRA SAV19GS 111MITIM11111 ...- • VINYL - ALUMINUM a W000 • ALLANNt11A STORM DOORS • SLIDERS - TILT • PATIO DOORS • CASEMENT • INSULATED STEEL • BOW OR BAY WINDOWS ENTRANCE DOORS • STORM WNOOWS •SIDELITES •SKYLIGHTS • FRENCH DOORS PYTHON ® WINDOWS & DOORS w5420-0188 THE NEWS ADVE1rtTLSER SUNDAY, SEPTE IM 25, IM -PAGE 27 House of ( Design & We Create ... For You • Colour Scheme •Fine Furniture • Window g Wall 1 in-home Coverings W co • Decorating •time fim4 1 i6 hrs. Call now 1-800-906-6667 a (905) 725-1311 or visit 712 WILSON RD. S.. OSHAWA HOMEAMPR_OMEMENT - Durham WindowsDoors brings showroom to your door Nill"IJH.Jkln 519-2222 ecNLeDOWPOW J 777 Left, Wayne Hutchison will bring his Mobile Showrrom to your home. At right, inside you'll find his dislay of Top Quality Vinyl Windows. Wayne Hutchison brings to the replacement window and door busi- ness a new and long overdue feature. It's a Mobile Showroom which just may be the only one in Canada. "The day is gone when you carried some brochures and a sample window to a cus- tomer's home," explains I Wayne. "So I obtained a retired North York Mobile Library truck[ SHOV and installed interior walls along with all of 4 my window samples." When you call Durham Windows and Doors for a free estimate, Wayne will show up at your door with his Mobile Showroom which you'll enter by way of a sliding patio door. Inside, displayed on the walls, are the Tech Weld 2000 series of vinyl windows which you're free to operate and you ll discover the many special features including how they can be cleaned without going outside. "After being in this business for 18 years, I can honestly say these are the finest windows on the market," says Wayne. '?hey'rne triple sealed to reduce air leakage and come with heavy duty hardware." If you desire, you can choose the Lo%,ti- E Glass which filters out the L iolet rays keeping r home cooler in the mmer and eliminate ading of your cur- tains, drapes and fur - All of the windows EEcome with a lifetime warranty and a 10- A year guarantee on the TE installation. ifila Wayne would also like his customers to know that he does all of the estimates personally, eliminating the cost of a salesperson. Durham Windows and Doors also does all of their own installations, which ensures that every customer gets a high quality job done at the best pos- sible price. Durham Windows and Doors is located at 6% King St. W. in Oshawa. For more information call (905) 579- 2222 CARPET CLEAN Savvttx, Compf)36bve Prices 905-420-4583 * Som Conditions Call us for wor be OR EWYMM oocw Any 4 rooms •'�'"A501C`J"D 13 stairs aEA1rHG •CAIMET H�arw+r .1.... COINUC" NA • D 6 4ulm1KAl sE$64111951. NrICE WINDOWS & DOORS (11105) 579-2222 Complete Selection of Vinyl Windows & Doors CASEMENT DOUBLE 9re�110�e�dc'DDD HUNG TILT -ACTION • Picture - - - WuWows • Bar sW Ytflftdovrs -- Insurance Claims •Patio Doors Storm Doors New Construction windows • Glass 3 _ saw FREE mss:-�aY• Repairs ESTIMATES! MOBILE SHOWROOM WAYNE HUTCHINSON 606 KING ST. W. SALES. SERVICE 6 OSHAWA, ONTARIO INSTALLATION L1J21_3 TecH tt1ld2000 (905) 579-2222 Serving the Durham Region for over 30 Years KuP�z�xpi 1K CONSTRUCTION FCOWW4wborized Coxtrociore•u•s us Basement, Home Renovations (Bathrooms, etc.) DONT PAY FOR 90 DAYS YOU CAN APPLY rr TO YOUR GAS BILL ON O.A.C. HOME IMPROVEMENTS Additions • 2nd tlocrs • 3ad'r.or^s • Plumbing • Deck/tences Www • Tiling • 0"d WE SUPPLY PERMITS 6 PLANS REFERENCES 6 PICTURES AVAILABLE FULL INSURED -ALL WORK GUARANTEED 9105-428-8785 ClMrdl St„ Aid: 145884845-4424 Inc U' j. L�?�t�n=s ate« 4- ;/I a.....e... �e Tap Qnul,rr. P,.,Jesrrawd S,n,cr 6 nnntm. h,p Owr /S roan of Serwre • Finii;W Saserrrents • Painting • Kitdn-ts i Safhs • Farce Finishes • Pkarebing • Carry • Ceramic i Marble THes • Drywrall All work Guarantecd Pfcwues & References Available Dae J1= Nli Phone: (905) 509-7523 Pager:(416)295-7220 DIAMOND =MCMIPP 30 Years 2 -FLOOR SPECIALIST CoNy1B1e tWriBlr/BAeaiBr tSB.B Ilfprwa�BN AddMmconaeb Wok ------- Roe a 100 WOW DKM OFFl:: 1MY1d0w (upb 30X dilli_M!l l o01maR hallUamm pignpor o..r W lillaM[s tilll,O Lai, eNNBgte. ol.lerM� Call (905) 427-1537.4-11 Beautiful Bathrooms • Perfectly Built • Huge Renovation Showroom J*GE 211 -THE NEWS ADVEBTI= SUNDAY, SEPiEIY Z= 28,1"7 11 ektDdrlra 11 8kyhdays : 11 Improvatnanb nkwYy a �•8e YoviM i eten.ge NNotes Clsarriq 1 la�a.'r �r 1 ���. wr k1419 ('fI 0!f ell Happy Birthday Wishes oro out to a very sMial boy as CONNOR STEPHEN LAVIOLE'ITE turns one on Sept. 29th L�o/ts�o�.F.tgr 8t- 4Pirrer 11 Irovathrsrtts :11 Improvements CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. Oudlty hone renovations since 1975 NO PROJECT Too SMALL • Kitchens - Basements • VAndows • Doors • Bathrooms • Etc. 905-686-5211 ANTIQUE LUMBER Family owned 8 operated since 1968 For tusti(restorations and reprodu(tions �>r8 �---41- • k"m Mark Fio R f *e * & Hrsnlod!) • led Ook S fidw liord ood flooriq (real revved berms • Wed" knlboards • 1111A nn bill o rV a/twrs"W laisrand add fSst live leievi & bm jos-6�-un . r.u�n9•�est See us of the Log Horne Show in thkkering On Oct. 2 - 5 at booth 98-99 1ET Renovations Customized Basements All Interior Repau-s to your Home. Drywall, Painting, Plumbing. 24hr emergency plumbiarg Call Joan Keegan 905 571-2056 SEAL AND PROTECT WITH MCASPHALT 'BLACK MAC' S" Double Driveways We also specialize in: • Ha asphalt ramps at garage to prevent heaving and racking. • Cutting out oil danuged arras and replacing with healthy fresh asphalt (905)428-6233 Basements ++, decks, additions, renovations, beal- loams, kitchens, des. Siring doors (sales & irdtaiation. Free sMirriates. Low lost. N work pArionteed. 281-0140 DOORS ORE US GARAGE DOORS, OPEN RSFIXBRO SSUMNPRIEN GS, CABLES, Sales Service A Repaim 905-637-0040 M , Batihroorrhs - I(tchens Sauna - spa - Bars Ceramic ties - Carpet FFtFF FCTtM&M pyr 416) 372-264.9 cele(416)822-4264 Lioenc�ed - Insured loince noes) BASEMENT SPEC3AUST i 1 $59.95 / sweep 1 Fully Imred ' Caps & Screens also available. 1 d_�6_fBditf'')�t 1 CLEAN SWEEPS Ir SAVE $5 with this coupon exp. Nov. 30197 illoont, t� MM Min Comm"dal,tndustrial, Residential Drywall, plumbing electrical kitdleru, bath- rooms, ceram- ics, w' ows and basements. Free esdusties call (905) uta AJAX Moving Systems Full services, moves, appliance and piano specialists. Flat rate or hourly. We now have heated storage units. Now offering tree boxes with move. Park and load special, starting at $99 and up. 725-0005 or 427-0005 830 1 ..r , oona'RACTMG Additions, basements, gs, cebirlals, porde une,rrq, g. WtdNns A btlhs, wind. ows & doors garden CtMrs made to Order. elk. Terry for estimate: 43"115 810 Ali Pro Painting mod ng Ganenai nepaes Tgr' op tnrality work et enrMe prices 20X of ler Serious Cal lora FREE Esomais 404 -flees TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Extenor European Workrrian- ship Fast dean, reliable service. 420-0081 815 NATIONAL MOVING SYSTEMS N or smau• nit or tnuny rata sdcm arr0 no- Moent Dam WS. RtsldtMtal COmmerWl Compua0b Riot Fret 11185-723-7479 1-8M-853-7758 MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS Was Wall mow anyetarrg. Coded rrtsr0era,aL Pat*NN- now arra boxes availl". Senior i mrd masa aSC01aMt. Free esamaus. 571-0755 1-888-491-0600 HARRY -0 -THE - MOVERS Move big or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates, seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also stomps space avoiable. (11Kisles. Cal �4437 or Horses. All: Mod Plow Mow se hra hoofed M tuataec EMBN*d Es sent$. Cal 4311177l6. SHAVE (Maid Servk e Specializing In quality not quantity Weekly, lei weekly or 1 time 61"3 rh ured a A, cl d 835 F" O,VL Y ONE .MAID SERVICE 1Vrsonalized Cleaning by Professions Maids 404-0421 Bonded & Insured Serrnn Durham Hard Working Lady will clean your house at a reasonable rate. 7 years experi- ence. Call (905)579-3776 852 RA=ff WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties And AN occasions. Have x•4932 J� 4c WAXING Free Consultation Clean Rela inn Aftnosphere Reasonable Prices Fine Results GnWatte of Edith Sem Call rernandy at 831-4838 Plesse rad your I IIIee ad on the first dry of pub& cation as w rarurot be nepwrelele nor mor. teen one susreon in ee event of an arra. REMOVAL & MAINTENANCE Seasoned Firowood Available CALL DAVE 831-7055 EMParty ser k" : Pa ty s..iM CLOWN / MAGICIANAM • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905) 839-7057 • . usnm .. usews • Beak., • ssrvica SENIORS SERVICES & Older Adults Caring individuals with experience providing services for Senior Citizens in our community. For more information call 905-420-5114 HEART TO HEART Call Susan & Karen Henry ADVERT 0 YOUR BUSINM olti SERVICE the rale SECMN PLEASE GALL . es3�h 1 �Im�� 1 ewer he ICON=etits ot In ton a of if �am. SM muss dr OPF101" ID P'r9 Ywr MSP" Wd Fr>n#tolAragndAofora mdadaMira wail kr pndrsm in the .ire, Adtft u NVA. cam *01a"i ICWm 8 Pa Rrry mbz) Pee m1f hhu aces dads OWT idwriam reared A p � maw t' aging dts nm,ta a.e faint Nr iau br dr fulaq hurl Naim. Accatim N4AlI wirsd Amin Iters. Ii walk rv� lkw *&g &x Ddun Furcal Battu.1* rt Tr erC 910 910 S.L.KDERSON MONUMENT CO. LTD. Since 1872 ?o help eefebrate our 125th anniversary, uke are, untit Oet 11, 1997, offer jn� up to 50% discount on se ted rneinorui& Pickering Village Showroom 32 Old Kingston Rd. (905) 427-4366. 1(800) 461-0282 and 44 year Ajax resident. tied suddenly at home on Tuesday, September 23, 1997 in 81 st. year. LoviN husband of Burgi. Beloved father d Sylvia Saunders Sri* and her Niftind David T husband �y �e by hiS gee Fred and his wife Sandra, Trevor and his wife Anna.Cameron and Shannon, as well as his cWw- gandCrldren Rhiannon, Michael and Courtney. A fu- neral service was held at St Bernadette's Raman Catholic Church on Friday September 26. 1997. Fu- neral arrangements entrusted to McEadne Funeral Bane, 28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax (Pickering til- lage), 905428-8488. As an expression of sympathy donations to the Heart & Stroke Foundation would be appreciated by the family. WORKMAN, Bryan Vincent (Town of Pickenng Roads Department Employee) Atter a short but couragImbereous25, battle with � rPldcwkV Hospital at Lumber 25, 1997 at the age 31. Bryan Workman of Pickeft beloved sen Frank Workman d SuirderlaMd Louise and her husband Tom Home of Cob000nk. Dearly loved brother of Darryl Workman of Port Perry. Lang Wandsak of Elmer and Jean Workman of Carmng- ton, and Marjorie Rea of Kirkfheld. Relatives and Mends who be received at the WAGG FUNERAL HOME, %cDern-M-15wobake( ChaW, 216 Queen Streel in Port Perry (985-2171) an Sunday from 2.4 and 7-9 p.m. A Funeral Service wll be held in the Chapel on Monday, September 29th at 11 am. with liber William Faidey o1fikiatirg. Interment lake Cemetery, Kirlkfield If desired memorial dona- tions may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. CORRECTION NOTICE POWER SALE CORRECTION The ad incorrectly reads Save 40-50% off all Duvets, it should have read Save 40-50% on Quallolux and Whole Home Duvets only. Pacific Coast duvets are not available at this Save 40-50%. 100 Comw IN= arreeerss 105 Carer Tramp 110 Gerrerel 1u Read eucpporlrrniys ;30 "Hea'ra"�pApM 1550 =. sptl Media q,ai 1656 D�aara. 1770 i orne�cMar; WriW 160 ereirrsa b ernineaa US Firewood 210 22DArcades iorCO11esay 225 Articles la Rent zzArticlee Wo Belo Ww" No 266 Arriques eM so, 275 Pools. sp 260 Lost 6 Found 290 PetysrrpplWrgprdr,9 295 Lnestocl fa Salo 300 Auaom*des for Sale 305 Aulorrd)des Wanted 310Tacks for Say 315 Tracks Warred 320 V&W4 Whets Drive 330 Traders 340 Aub Parts 6 Rapes 350 Auq LumV Rentals 355 310 srownrawes 365 Marina 370 Reoestionm veiecips 37s Farm Equ prwi 400 n»b Far Aer"nl 406 Aprhrrrss Marled 410 Houses For Rent IIS MouairgMfanad 120 Tarwirorges For Pat 425 Spee For Rens 430 Roco For Rerc 435 Rooms WanMd 440 Roam i Baand 44SFuntsbedAooanam w is ISO slr.red Aaaarergdeaa,r 4S5 CwKbffwnens For Am 460 061ce A Re1d space /112 r -0e i Slorep spa= 43 Indrstrsf Units 406 Wareeouee speoe 470 Cof M For Roo 400 PA& n e e L"V 4f6 Resorts Ifo Florida Vendor Renals 4% Lard For Rhe 500 pmede Hames For sell 506 WamW To ew, 510 Toort"A" br say S14 Conenercrl Pmprry SSS Ur eeerrent i�roperty s2o cordae Fa she 525 Dwelopnws Lard S30 Farms br sea sm Lea hr sew SO Mvac Ian ROpr "I For Seim SIO Mso oble Homs end Pala 570 Camper Trailer sus 076 Man" to L.rrd sfo morvnes, r.uronce 5e6 Ham. tuputww 510 grunts opponr.r.s 000 Public Noe=s 610 LeelNoWn 620 Trdrs 625 Me" Ads 630 Reyeiraaws Go Con" Evers SFA Auclions er Wo Phoresy m71 Cod p m ersomis I 00 Worship ces 70 :=11" 720 Deems 740 M Merrnormons Iso Cads of Thrix 755 Gratkiias nnaacWwb TM Err0e0rrwis 70 Amwersenes no bwov*ywft W Mradow q corm IMeYrgpM Can�orrq fp1 Gee shake ffef h+rrdywr.n of Chirersy LOW ar R11011 Ebd*W ooiq W Kati "0 Put i Oscaa+rq 01, Iledrre shop 612 Appliance RWw 013 , Sr AM n/ s iii Pawh"SMIW 017 CoaeawsY Rrshl urns f1f Piro Turirsy I,f Phbrre Repan a sari=s 120 Dopes oY1ry m FuaMa.19on cmam. In Pma 0� I= Hats 0011111ing pmi to n Haar � a1f Grd4tliq i Erreerypiq 011 Poo Ilairlroe so How= so snow1011 Disc Jodw#s as Parry Sam= so an exp Piro Tuirir ON PdsM Tdorslsdooy WSclods a0Insurs" M Biu Swine M ProtossirW Direcbry M ChrtredAcaourft ts ffs W Loss � Meefh, eeerry f9f Tar< FnarrcW Dindory no In 1i0141r odem 010 01011111111 44 f 1264Fairall SL AjaxrIL40. (905)619-12,2'L rall S . TAE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMEER 23, 197 -PAGER westney Aad ff Gas Tank Service Ltd. Get Ready for Whdw special sarang from $49" Heaters, Rads & Gas Tanks Full Cooling System Service WINTER IS COMING 40 "X426- 3463 (across from AiRax GO) FOR ALL YOUR AUTO SERVICE NEEDS, CALL THESE PROFESSIONALS! OND S"A, �-A C4'EA iNG & flET "We Value our Customers" The winter months are not too far away and you may be thinking that it's not the greatest time to get your car detailed with all the mud, slush and salt that will be invading your car. But in fact it's actually the most important time to keep your car clean. Joanne Elawar of Diamond Shine Car Cleaning and Detailing says if you wait until spring your car's interior could have permanent damage. "All of the salt and dirt could ruin your carpets and the filth that gets trapped under your mats will damage the material," she explains. "If you want to maintain the value of your car, you should have the interior cleaned two or three times during the fall and winter months." She says you should treat your car like one of the family and there's nothing better than a regular cleaning to take care of something that takes you to work every day or shopping to the nearest mall. 7R fing and Scotalg� are also great treatments if you store your car for the winter," says Joanne. "Of course a complete interior and exterior detailing will also make it ready for the road when you bring it out in the spring." Since opening 19 months ago Diamond Shine has been successful and the preferred choice for car own- ers and dealers in the Durham area. "Our success comes from the loy- alty of our many customers who we consider friends and part of our Diamond Shine family," says Joanne. "We want to thank them and hope to continue working on their vehicles as if they were our own." At Diamond Shine you'll find they're not interested in the quantity of cars they see but the quality of the work they do. "We care about doing the best job for our customers because we want to see them again and again," says Joanne. "Our goal is to outshine the competition by treating our customers like diamonds. They're very precious to us." This family business, located at 221 Westney Rd. S., in Ajax, includes Joanne along with brother Nach and dad Jamil. The Elawar family believes in the tradition of quality and service and is evident in the success of broth- er Wally's Restaurant on Simcoe St. N. in Oshawa. For more information about Diamond Shine call 619-2899. WINTER IS COMING!! Choose one of these local businesses to service your car for the coming season. To advertise on this feature, call Lisa at 683-0707. �� �'Geavrwea a of rV� cow 6 19-2899 221 Westney Rd. S., Unit A. Ajax 'Vwm Trude, Saban N egans Erma Cleaning & Detailing of Can, Trucks and Custom Vehiclesl y"Faus MW -AFM AVTl1 BODY 4& L4R=AM Boor a COLLISION shops asawky M Complete Collision Specialist a Reftnishing To Cars & Trucks *Frame SU@Wvtwdng a Rust Repairs • �._.#wjm c* Claims $2001 Oft CampMte Body Paint Work *Carpe tar De presented PW.V wort aerrg starred. -some .TOXaors appy 4st a deaf 10r 11 OL CHANGE CE MW NO APPOr4TMENT NEEDED, WARRANW APPROVED 1 FALL SAVINGS! 1 1 1 1 •ASK ABOUT OUR SENIOR'S DISCOUNTS! 1 � MU $49JIf SPECIAL OFFER tacrtat:s OCT. 31, 11107 ® 4* CAM A*W&A 1 CADNOT CME CO M WDN ANY OTTER OL 00M QM RECOOIEIIDED EVERY 3 NON M 00 WE IOL 1 0101 7 AM1fi A M1Is 195 WEST11EY RD. (South d401) 1(905)427-6796 fliGE 38 -Tl E NE S ADViRlhiiM SUNDAY, SEPTE1VIdE t 23,1li7 Along and distinguished career Chief Trevor McCagherty has had a career spanning more than three decades. It all started in 1963 when he was hired as a tele- type operator with the Metropolitan Toronto Police. But in 1%5, after com- pleting the Probationary Constables course, he went on to general patrol duties that included responding to 1611s as well as criminal and traffic accident investiga- tions. In 1966, he moved to the Oshawa Police Department as a patrol con- stable and remained in that Inspector McCagherty-1974 position until 1968 when he g4tion of commercial csisne. F LOCAL 22 ; JOHN ",#, ,s transferred to the Criminal = From 1973 to 1074 he a ` O"WA 723.1187 Investigation Branch as a joined the Regional Pblicing on his new positio. farewell to a dedicated and J .. talented Chief Trevor McCagherty. forensic identification spe- Task Force which was GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE OUT OF THE Alii<OCK NTO THE FOG. BCATTm GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST BIASi OF YOUR LIFE N LaS OMRKM HAZE. AOVBd W U0 3ARO M EVERY COWER LASER ; cialist.;: involved in the plan to Mon. • Ttwus. 6 p.m. -11 pm.. RL 4 PA. -1 M Sat 11 tm. • 1 am ,Sin /2 now - tt p1IL 5oecal Vows auto hoidars _ He was promoted to establish the Durham & leladersbip. We upisb you all the bestTeL (905) 668-1477w south Fax: (9os) 66680" the tank of Detective in 1969 PAronal Police Service. AcknowW(h 1r19 dedicated serNl(.E'_ and was responsible for the In 1974, he was pmmot- to our cArimimW creation and successful ��, ed to Inspector and served SIMS BRADY THOMSON & BABS y implementation of a spe- in that position until 1981 Tradee-lnwt Agents cialized unit for the investi- when he was promoted to the rank of Superintendent. f 4;W During his six years as a superintendent he was PC - Trevor McCagllerty responsible to the Chief for the administration of disci- 1 �% pline, public dins as Chigfs of Police; Past Chair well as planning and poky of the Police Learning development. His last two - SystAm Advisory nears he was in change of : m=0thee and President of the Support Services the Ontario Association of Branch. Chiefs of PolidG. In 1987, he was promot- Oshawa -Whitby - ed to Deputy Chief of Police Clarington-Port Perry This and held this position until Week and the Ajax - 1992 when he became Chief Pickering News Advertiser Of Police. congratulates Chief During his command McCagherty on an exem- he served as Past Vice Chair plary career and extend our of the Human Resources best t":ishe, lir the occasion Committee the ,fry{ Canadian .. • s 30 Year Pin - 1996 Presented by son PC Brett McCagherty CAREER- MIGHLIGNTS."-. • Co-auffowin9 the Probationary Coune, Junior Ci0111f11and, hilen. Command and Senior Command Course whilst or ano's as a nninber Of tha Piofaslsla wl new elopmeanit Branch, Ontario Police Coahralmisston. • Attending the Natloeal Police to,for 8ritiili Posoas psragflllei 11C1r the P4P�!.; of gaining RM hand of oe both ► a student and instruckm r ' • wvirtg tows of dirty tAaith IROPOtltali e r CaAshbutary (�o study 11ler�ad�N�iRar .. �lat� '�". "� �`' wing as Coarse Dli�ec' 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I ' i `WE WISH :YOU VVFWXW . CAW' 'TCA CANADA ` M LOCAL 22 ; JOHN ",#, ,s Treasurer DAVE BRONN ENT 1425 PtIILLIP MURRAY AVE. a ` O"WA 723.1187 Congratulations to Chief McAlpin on his new positio. farewell to a dedicated and J .. talented Chief Trevor McCagherty. •- LASER QUEST GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE OUT OF THE Alii<OCK NTO THE FOG. BCATTm GET READY FOR THE BIGGEST BIASi OF YOUR LIFE N LaS OMRKM HAZE. AOVBd W U0 3ARO M EVERY COWER LASER QUEST. THE TOTALLY WWSOW LASER TAG MWINTIIIE BUT YOU DONT �IJST RMTHE GIME YOU RE N R LO IS FOR 1006 FROM 7-7L DfRiiELY CFEp( US OUf HOURS OF OPERATION: :. . Mon. • Ttwus. 6 p.m. -11 pm.. RL 4 PA. -1 M Sat 11 tm. • 1 am ,Sin /2 now - tt p1IL 5oecal Vows auto hoidars _ �you 7K-Vor foryour commitment,care Fm & leladersbip. We upisb you all the bestTeL (905) 668-1477w south Fax: (9os) 66680" o L1N 4107 Toll Flee: 1. MG -361-996 AcknowW(h 1r19 dedicated serNl(.E'_ to our cArimimW SIMS BRADY THOMSON & BABS - Barristers and Solicitors Tradee-lnwt Agents OIL% 4%0,11L "Come in and Play" iloral.�t. 10 a.m. - a3 Pin. Sun. 11 jLm. - 7 p.m. 1 250 Bayly St. W., Ajax (in the IWwbnzie Plaza 1 427m9223 d q ^$IANA F� ..., ' V DURHAM REGIONAL IQ&- POLICE SERVICE wishes Chief McCagherty well in his retirement and salutes Chief McAlpine upon his arrival 4911. IIARIAIOOD PARK RMImIrW a Tamn Sedood $j0951 = breed I KARAOKE cow 3S Wal le sc 0d111M FA ..iA " THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1997 -PAGE 31 .+ InoaporaNd 1974 A warm welcome to Chief McAlpine and best wishes to Chief McCagherty in his future endeavors. Brian Curtis and the Durham Regional Police Association. KEVIN McALPINE "Taking the Reins" - Oshawa Golf Chub a rcco8nixod as Durham's &nest golf hcfty - 18 hole cMmpwaship golf course - Year round club and sora) senicts - CWhAg facihities for winter enjormrnt. LNQULRL95 MAY BB MADE BY CALLING OUR OFFICE OR VISIT US AT 160 ALEXANDRA em& *at44pi-s sa a r.71 OSHAWl1 GOLF CUS LTD ALL TME BEST TO YOU AND YOURS It- Lawrence A. Berg, Q.C. BARRISTER - AT • LAW CERTIFIED BY THE LAW SOCIETY AS A SPECIALIST IN CIVIL LITIGATION 36 Harwood Ave., S Ajax Tel. (905) 683-6121 Fax (905) 428-3473 Practice Restricted To PERSONAL INJURY LITIGATION KEVIN McALPINE "Taking the Reins" - Oshawa Golf Chub a rcco8nixod as Durham's &nest golf hcfty - 18 hole cMmpwaship golf course - Year round club and sora) senicts - CWhAg facihities for winter enjormrnt. LNQULRL95 MAY BB MADE BY CALLING OUR OFFICE OR VISIT US AT 160 ALEXANDRA em& *at44pi-s sa a r.71 OSHAWl1 GOLF CUS LTD ALL TME BEST TO YOU AND YOURS It- ,. _BRAND NEW 1998 CONTOUR. _ _ a - 145 - m TO CHOOSE ■ _FROM_ ■ 10 l -No a 10 c LEASE . RATE. l.J BRAND NEW 1998 WINDSTAR & � 20 w'— m WINDSTARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1=�llrritag ' 2660 KINGSTON RD. SCARBOROUGH Mra ir OW mppNcWW Wme I SOW dwaM lot mhmd*'- -1 r Iml O. 267 -337 7 a UPGRADE FOR' $490O PER MO. - PRIVACY GLASS • QUAD CAPT. CHAIRS - ALUM. WHEELS TILT WHEEL/CRUISE - LUGGAGE RACK OVERHEAD CONSOLE _� -TU-TONE a- �j Ice* fHF: PLAN Ask— about it