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NA1997_10_22
M Intenrlew wMh Durham Reglon"s new chiefof pace See the story on Page 8 Pickering ews Adve Pickering's Commrrnrit-I' Newspaper since 196.5 Optir)nal I -vrc•k hcrrnc dc•livc•r. cimi ;(• S�,/ sI ncvv�st.tncl T( )1)(.y 22 1`)`% V,r1 11 \„ ,: I',, —! ,, G,u, ,. ..,..... High noon Durham teachers expected to announce strike plans today BY SUSAN O'NEILL bargaining rights off the t.,hlc it w, STAFF REPORTER dtffl,:ult for us to discuss (otb The leaders of Ontario's teachers' issue,) " fedtrauons are expected to announce Meanwhile. Mr. Johnson to strike plaits today during a reporters Tuesday afternoc noon hour press conference. However. the project has been delayed and he had hoped to establish Maret Sadem-Thompson, arate School Board has slashed the pay and nsultation process to di prestdeat of the Federation "I have no cowfidewce when a group of leo- plc tr.,ng to build what is to be a multi -mil .cs the issues but add, of Women Teachers' Associ- its Oct. 6 meeting. ,cher%' federations of ations of Ontano. said Tucs- ,s r mantling too much. day night that federation ner." -1 don't know why the kadas were continuing to endorsed a plan under which the hall's inductee plaques will be placed in rive put a gun to our head trtoet and hoped "to have an Mayor, Ward 2, trustee !,,.• said. adding he wan, announcement for people by $40.0()0 worth of office space and since July of 19%. �oldren and parents to ha% (today) at noon.- cess to schools and hope The Durham educator 111:�It1:T and i-acipals avice-pnnc took part in negotiations with Education Minister SADE11- Pals will continue their role if teachers walkout. Dave Johnson yesterday TI o ,%IP%()N If passed into law, BiL morning and said "our post- 'Didn't leave u., 160 would jive the prove Win basically rtmatns a lot of room' tial government the njM g� dictate class sizes. pu She said the minister uncertified instrucion int( "didn't leave cis a lot of room to the classroom, cut preparation roave." JlweaAr "hm-a ear the ro we - A_ —.—Jay aa•M...1 /!K#A . meat wasn't we"log to take caiiaxave See NOON/Page 2 Nuclear plant blamed Chairman says corporate sponsors question choice of community to house provincial 'Legends' facility BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFT REPOR'TI-Jt PICKERING — Problems at the Pickering Stec [car station arc stalling the establlslunent of an Ontario Sports Legends Hall of Fame here, according to the ball's chairman. Ontario Hydro and the nuclear plant have sown a huge question mark into everybody's mind," says Bruce Prentice. "Corporate spixh- sors arc saying 'Pickering? What are you doing out in Pickering? Why don't you go to a nice clean Iowa?' Pickering was chosen as the site for the hall of fame in the summer of 1996 after a GTA - wide call for proposals. At the time. the Town agreed to provide office space and administrative and secretarial assistance for the project for six months, after which a 'cost recovery management agree - INSIDE 111110a !.realm i rbcs — Local officials visit school in bid to bol- ster the number of Block Parents in the Pickering eorttmuruty — P+R 1lL Fdiroeid lace . • . .......6 E>Metwinameng ...14 � .............16 Rem? rsatae ...........REI now TO IRiI&CH us 110 Death Nodoesp�s .....683-53005 Aye p� ..... 683-7545 sincerely Yours ..... ..... 1-800-662-8423 Internet ............ wavv. du rha renews. net vhotc by Jason bebre9ts A search for the Great Pumpkin ' Ryan Rabin lays claim to a mammoth pumpkin while jt�rirtt tip for annual iiaFllowreerh festivunes and Pave untie out with fellow st'rNkmu in the Pumpkin patch at been busy searching at local Ratrden cerneres for the SFroaa,.% a-arvw Yw.niarem Afta 1Jt Sr rr "cVa ,r,• P-r- ~r r— ......, 0i..Ar.. . ,.. I in hall of fame delay _; Pickering meni would be negotiated between the Town "I don't have any coafndcw c the Hali of $10,000 per year amid the board chair- province will be a learning experience in light a and the proponents. Fame is going to conte to any fruition in the election 'lite Durham Region Roman Catholic Sep- However. the project has been delayed and Town of Pickering" exptmns Coun. Ryan. arate School Board has slashed the pay and trustees' conference all is half — Council has already granted two six-month extensions of the agreement. most recently at "I have no cowfidewce when a group of leo- plc tr.,ng to build what is to be a multi -mil forum from $3,000 per term to $1,500. However, some: -trustees said slashing its Oct. 6 meeting. hon s„llar project caa't make money on a din - ton�ght the money belongs in the classroom. At that session. Cosmillon also ner." ed in light of the changing education system. "My concern is there's millions of dollars endorsed a plan under which the hall's inductee plaques will be placed in "I feel it is imperative with so much He estimates Pickering taxpayers have provided hall organizers about Mayor, Ward 2, trustee Esplaaade Park behind the Civic Complex for to three and a change going on that we have as much infor- $40.0()0 worth of office space and since July of 19%. candidates square of up years, temporary display area and gift shop mation as possible," said Whitby trustee Judy .r„istxwc 'What have we received fix the use IUDY booth for the hall would be estab- Morris. "I think we owe it to the people we ,i that space except promises and PICKERI'NG, — Here's your chance to lished in the Pickering Recreation represent to be as informed as possible" m„re requests?' frill those who want to represent you. Complex. Whitby trustee Mary Ann Manan agreed %it. Prentice says he's not very con- The Pickering East Shore Cornrummy Asso- Mr. Prentice also told councillors a that meeting with other trustees across the crncd about the dinner loss and notes g{ k is hosting a municipal lection all -em - fund -raising induction dinner for the the next one is to be held at the Royal didates mating for mayoralty. Ward 2 and hall held in Pickering this past July DAVE RYAN York Hotel in April. He says the public and separate school board hopefuls finished with a net loss of $2.993. htggest obstacle blocking the progress VApdaesday, Oct, 22 (tonight). though $7.500 was raised for charity I don't of the hall of fame is concern about The meeting begins with rdteshments at through an auction at the event. have any the nuclear station. 7.30 p.m. at the East Shore Commtmity Cesue, The dinner was originally to be confidence' Potential sponsors are worried about 910 Liverpool Rd. S., wish the political menet- held at the Royal York Hotel in Toron- ----- the effect recent problems at the plant jag starting at g p.;SL sharp. to but was moved to the Pickering Recreation and negative publicity about Ontario Hydro Retudeaft will have a chance to quiz the Complex after reported protests from local will have on the potential of the hall as a candidates naming in the Nov. 10 municipal businesses and some Council members that it tourist attraction. rdeeaiom. should be held here. 'There's no point in spending millions of For nano idpnatjpm, call Roy Robinow at Ward 1 local Councillor Dave Ryan has d See DESPITFJPage 2 q1 ►23., opposed the assistance extension an new p an. Pay slashed Separate trustees` agree to smaller honorarium ((The indvidtlallzad approwh to instruction neatly suited me wee#. 1 could work at my own pace to master the material while learning to work independently. Ve Isoabre (Ted) Fazad AP M , BY SUSAN O'NEu jLroughly n` $10,000 per year amid the board chair- province will be a learning experience in light FF . STAREFORIEA man's pay of approximately $15,000. of the government's education reforms. She 'lite Durham Region Roman Catholic Sep- The board also voted in favor of cMUS argued a decreased allowartce would prevent arate School Board has slashed the pay and trustees' conference all is half — trustees from attading "valuable” comfer- conference allowances of future trustees in an effort to put money back into the classroom. from $3,000 per term to $1,500. However, some: -trustees said slashing ences. But, Oshawa trustee Paul Wooderoft said )` In a 9-7 vote at Monday's board meeting, funds for conference allowances is shoatsight- the money belongs in the classroom. ' trustees approved a motion to cap the hono- ed in light of the changing education system. "My concern is there's millions of dollars rarium for the board chairman at $4,800 per "I feel it is imperative with so much being cut out of the education budget. The year and at $3,600 per year for each elected change going on that we have as much infor- focus is to pit the money in the classroom.” trustee. mation as possible," said Whitby trustee Judy In an interview following the mating, IUDY Ile new figures are lower than the provin- Morris. "I think we owe it to the people we board chairman Tom Oldman said while the MORRIS cialgovernment's mandated maximum of represent to be as informed as possible" fees will apply to trustees on the new separate 'We owe it to $5.(1)0 per year and a substantial decrease Whitby trustee Mary Ann Manan agreed school board, the board can choose to alter the the people' from the trustees' current honorarium of that meeting with other trustees across the amounts once it's formed. ((The indvidtlallzad approwh to instruction neatly suited me wee#. 1 could work at my own pace to master the material while learning to work independently. Ve Isoabre (Ted) Fazad AP M , MC[i-lsNEM AOv� WEDMMMV.Otlpdii If" Despite delay of hall, `we're on track, everything is fine' DESPITE/From page 1 dollars if nobody goes to it:' he notes. However, Mr. Prentice says he is confi- dent the hall will he a success once con- cerns about the station and Hydro are resolved. "We're on track, everything is fine, councillors are on side." More inductees are being named and plans are going ahead for the next induction dinner and other promotional events. On the issue of the dinner location, Mr. Prentice notes. "This is the Ontario Sports Legends Hall of Fame, not the Pickering Hall of Fame" The chairman expects the Esplanade Park 'Walk of Fame' with the inductee plaques will he unveiled next spring, and says negotiations with various parties are continuing for a permanent site for the hall Noon deadline for strike plans NOON/From page 1 portation for the duration of the lengthen the school year and cut pro- strike. Ruth Ann Schedlich, chairman of tensional activity days. the Durham Board of Education, said Bill Butcher, Durham district pros- the board sent a bulletin home with idem of the Ontario Public School every student yesterday informing Teachers' Federation, confirmed an Parents make alternate arrange announcement is expected today, mems forrt the duration the walkout.. adding he was told to expect notice at "Schools will be kept open,' she I I a.m. this morning. said, adding "we expect principals We're still waiting he said. and vice -principals to be in the So are the region's two school schools as well as Canadian Union of boards. Public Employee members Todd McCarthv, vice-chairman of Yet Mrs. Schedhch said there may the Durham Region Roman Catholic t be -sufficient" not staff in the schools Separate School Board, said the and the board may be faced with the board will go ahead with plans to decision to close schools as a result. de keep schools open. Mrs. Schedlich said she has been "Our position is we are keeping assured by local federations the board the schools open:' he said. -We can't will be given 49 hours notice should condone an illegal strike" a strike take place, adding with the However while Mr. McCarthy said postponement of an announcement school doors will remain open, he until today she didn't expect urikc said the board will suspend trans- action until next week. Winning wealth strategies With Linda LeaLlierdale Tuesday, October 28 7-9 p.m. TOPICS TO BE COVERED: *Taxed to the nux 9A mutual attair: • [>c•myst4inR t, the market -11()w to Am -7A: risk but net Na rewards •:\ home still rr>dl:es sense LAtda tiarberide, award-wAortio� rY.anclat cohtr-tW and m cromoder. i Moncy Ubw of the Toradao Sae sod a 20MO t -Amer corencror am 0era000l s0000e. Sate Ia boat of bnney4ae, a Nkr TY show, and Gtahal TV's pe*soaal ft. expert Lb.. to her, and reap het rewards. Sponsored by I IL M. A 1R1[1 LARK ' DYNAMIC "I TIAL WNDF A Mad�ie �-A�s--r- To incower all 1 -888 -215 -PLAN (24 hrs) e Li Ha T Y C 1s" Sbetenson R& N. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 We're ready to take you away! 1 1 1 I 1 SOHO TRAVEL 1 Drop b, OW 1 l 4on Uft or I t IL•Ih.r 1 1 676 Monarch, Ajar I 683-9710 683-9863 I 1 YOUR INDEPENDENT BUSINESS I 1=EIS(IRE TRAVEI, SPEGIALISTI in Pickering. The hall will honor people born in Ontario who have made a major contribu- tion to sport and people from elsewhere who have made their mark on sport in Ontario. Inductees already include hockey great Bobby Orr, boxer George Chuvalo, baseball's Ferguson Jenkins and Dave Stich and the 1967 Stanley Cup Champion Toronto Maple Leafs. GRADE EXPECTATIONS LEARNING CEb T,RES THE ��ERa �J READING WRITING STUDY SKILLS MATH • Grade 1 to O.A.C. • Individualized Program • Low Student7eacher rata • Complete Assessment 420-9930 AiaxtV,cke-og 1as5 Glenarms Rd.. SM. 103 V1 -s 430-9981 Osh"&FW Mby 701 Roasla Od Rd. E SM. 203 the original IF rr-, _. -1 r..a. In miniiiiiiiiiii Old"aso �..n, L eCIafirnversionsPce u to purchase tit gas turt� (EWDOD Heating & Air Conditioning • BUS' • RENT • FINANCE (905) 428-0333 Ylsit Our VAMW Showroom • 1380 Hopkins SL MON-WED 10-7 SAT 8-5 THUR+P110x9 SUN 12-5 Durham Region councillors THE NEWS MWEMSER WIMNtSUAY, (X-rO*F It 22, 1"7. MA: F: t seeking day hike 11ike greedypigs% Aker ut some colleagues say `hike' is just a change in the rules BY KEITH GILLIGAN STAFF RUPoRTF:R Politicians offsetting their future loss of tax-free status on some income with a pay increase is "like greedy pigs feeding at a trough", says an Oshawa Regional Council- lor. Another contends it's merely maintaining the status quo. Durham Councillors are to decide today if they will increase their base salary by about 24 per cent to make up for the removal of a one- �, third tax-free allowance as proposed by the Province in the new Municipal Act. JOHN AKER "The recommenda- 'Feeding at a tion looks like greedy Pigs feeding at a trough' trough- says Oshawa Councillor John Aker. But. fellow city representative Brian Nicholson contends it's not a pay raise. "There's no money in it for anybody. It's simply a tax rule change. If we don't (replace the tax-free allowance), it would be a $50N) Pay reduction:' Co un. Nicholson says. Regional Council will consider increasing the bar salary to $26.640 from the current $21.1140, raising the bonus given to Council committee chairmen to $3.7(1) from S3.(Xx) and hiking the Regional Chairman's salary to 593.0(() from S78im. Coun. Nicholson calls the tax-free allowance "an artificial depression-- of a councillor's salary. "If you take away the artificial depression. you have to up the gross salary.- AW y-Ajax Council members joined the pay fray at their meeting M(nday. Ward 3 local Councillor Joe Atkon- son said. "1 don't see this as an increase at all. The provincial government changed the rules" by killing the tax- free exetaption. Replaciag the one-tlrrd allowance with nae: salary '.isn't an increase in corr[peasatioa. Coun. All o s n said. Graphics �l*ts slit work created at Durham College Exhibition brings out the best in talent Students in the third -year of the graphs design program at Durham College will be showcasing their creatwas at the third -annual Graphic Desiga Exhibition. The exhibition will take place on Friday. Oct. 24 in the Durham Col- kge Student Centre, at 2000 Simcoe St. N.. Oshawa, beginning at 10 a- m. It will he followed by an evening reception at 8 p.m.. and a "Graphix Pub" at 9:30 p.m. Admission to the pub will require a donation of a non-perishable food item, which will be donated to the Helping Hands Food Bank. The an exhibition offers Graphic Design students the chance to pre- sent their design abilities and cre- ations to the public. It also offers the opportunity for students to mingle with former graphic design students and profes- sionals from the industry. Mingo Bath, a professor for the Graphic Design program, is thrilled about the event. " Ibis is the perfect opportunity for the graphic design students from all three years of the program to showcase their graphic accomplis- meats," said Ms- Bath. AN members of the public are it>4MW to attend. For more informa- contact Margo Bath at (905) 3111, ext. 2293. police tag 1" 471 in seAt-belt blitz Durham Regional Police issued 471 traffic tickets to drivers and pas- sengers during a two-week "zero tolerance" seat -belt enforcement campaign. The project, which ended Oct. 18, followed a provincewide seat- belt "challenge" in which volunteers conducted a count of passing motorists wearing their seat -belts. The average compliance rate in Durham was 87 per cent, well below the provincial average of 92 per cent. The fine for not wearing a seat- belt is $90 plus the loss of two licence demerit points. "You people will he returned (if re-elected in the Nov. 10 civic vote) at a lower salary, a sig- nificantly lower salary. It's unfair to leave the misconception this is a salary increase. It's not" Coun. Atkinson, who isn't running for re-election, said the tax-free allowance is "used up quickly. 1 can't afford to go to any more free events because I can't afford it." He said when he attends events, he's expected to buy raffle tickets or other items. "That's what the tax-free bene- fit is used for." Mayor Steve Parish called the loss of the one-third allowance "another example of downloading" because making up the tax-free portion will come from property taxes. "I think it's irresponsible to make that change until we know the total impact of the downloading and we won't know that until January. Febru- ary. March or April:' Mayor Parish said. "If it's an increase to taxpayers, it's something we have to kook at * Coun. Nicholson is propos- ing a public review of regional councillr%' Salary be conduct- ed. ..We did it in Oshawa so it's not pohhcians raising their rate," A public review would remove the "awk. ward" situation of politicians debating their pay. I rJ r ,A_f-_J L --J F-eaturing our lowest prices of.-th e year on fashions and major appliances only $887 lie 20.7-0.. f .. NFRUMMIR Snail $W Wow* reingeratr has 2 Ut-w.alln a*stadle ykass 9whin see-llrotgh mestPan and mare. 167132 Sears reg. 1[719.919. Abnondori-Ahbna aero arulrole only $954 - SLMTM SAw $MonKdrrtmtlInn 80ogram trtttlfttK mix Sm mg 68199 I» EPMP= d1W. Semis reg 47R99 $,977 I p save 25"'0 all JONES STUDIO, JESSICA® AND KATES® FASHIONS Choose trom great cooranat/ny s1Nes Plus t' Issue tashoonS aradatile in selected stores We're online at www.durhamnexs.net save 30% I ALL SPORTS COATS AND BLAZERS Mad and wool blend spores coats in traditional tireads or tashonable textured styles. also classic blazers in Mue and Black. All in assorted styles in RegW .. Tall or Short lits. diet tfrrrli N Int 10403 Copr9M 1997. Sus Csrisde Inc. .- _ - . - s1 --_ Tv ♦ iw ... .- . r -.-- - �-�itMr»M� �.r+.,r...♦ . ...... .-.... - .,..: •-. .:-��s: F7(ry'�J.y ,\'..f,yt v PAGE 4 - TME News ADYERTLm wtEDmL*;vAv. (x wwst 22 1"7 The f minal f rontier. Student joins NASA `mission' Bl' SI'SAN O'NEILL SIAI I RIIR)R"IEH AJAX -- A nine-year-old Ajax girl is reaching for the [noun Hollowing her participation in a week-long educa- tional camp at NASA. Jennifer Sammut, a Gradc 5 student at St. Patrick Catholic School, spent last week training as an astronaut and working on several space "missions" with 13 American students at the U.S Space and Ricket Centre in Florida. "She has been o cry interested in the space program since she was much smaller;' says her mother Anna Sammut. who reports her daughter frequently watches the movie Apollo 13 and follows the career of Canadian astronaut Dir. Rohcrta Bondar. Jennifer says her family's trip to the Kennedy Space Centre last year piqued her interest in the space program. So, she was "very happy" to learn she had been chosen as the only Canadian student to take part in the program. an educational division of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration geared toward elementary and high school students. "1 want to he the first Canadian on the m(x)n:' says Jen- nifer. who thanks her teachers and the Durham Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board for supporting her do. to take part in the program. "She took a lot of love and encouragement with her:' says Mrs. Sammut. "1'm glad she was able to hold the flag for Canada:' In addition to learning how mission control operates, Jennifer says a highlight of the trip was watching the launch of the Cassini Prohe headed for Saturn. Meanwhile her mother is "very pleased Jennifer has an interest in the space program.- When asked what she thinks of her daughlcr•s dream to walk on the moon. she says. "If she keeps going like this. you never know" University students to act as tutors BN- St sx% U"NFILL s"T RF.' 1)R The Durham Board of Education has been awarded a rant to allow more than 100 univer- �nwhools aWoved trroe M. ""k tehMht it M&M Do is ore strep CbM w bvirii6t 71e nfatstain� sed M o the Dtt M ftw of we6d.caf e psttttMd a Mm mW= ft t� for the timid W been the tetdeiit 969 the three t+choais tticlttditt� Goan ^wSchool to Whitby. Henttiuge North PWAW. SrJrttai wd [.book Pitbiie S&wl. both i. Picxaing• Mary Btt>'W^ eownateintionst mumW far the public board. says the motion will VI fir , dte board far final approval Oct. 27. SALE BAR�A�NS s Y y '` ` Zr-LIAl IN TODAY'S • J News Advertiser, " - Wed., Oct. 22,1997 AftNews Advertiser .:» t,• i A* bYe#m Aix r� LYI{PD r\IYxrry,14 ' Who Shop A1uft photo by Andrew Iwanowski 1s We Ap Nine-year-old Jennifer Sammut proudly displays the certificate acknowl- IfnCOm•PoonDing Ajax edging the fact that she recieves her U.S. Space Camp Wings and other ParllerspeM RQ• memorabilia from her trip to Florida last week. Jennifer was the only REalEst* AiuihdL Canadian student selected to take part in this particular 'mission'. _ PengxFkOidtSBlM ft ' Rx Cei*a Pick DID YOU KNOW? Apf • Khat incur uace companies haoc raised your cotnprehcnsltic .aedloselectodboiisehulusuot deductibles to )300.'" • 1 our comprehensive covers fare, theft, vandalism and glass claims. Rrnemba, all inserts. inclu&ng' • f or a small cost you have the right to buy your deductible back down '"''w on glimy paM• can be Jed with the rest of your 1"S100.00 your bltae aRecv BV V 17- IM)N'N' Nie "'. BM:HY)RE VM' NEED IT!! ingpnmani.thmgh - • Rervding program. C \1.1. US - %kc %k ill mush of your deductible as pricing allows. n(nrmationondrinerne _ = -es •AII Work Guaranteed :ufoen sine Flim NINT\ . , M - . Er� Rd S . �I .- 831-1819 Kevin V'cdrw,AL% s rarricr of the week is. Kevin. Kevin eniovs playing guitar & listening to music. Hr will rerrivr a dinner for 4 and .r rshirt compliments of Burger King (,oWatwlatiows Kevin for hong our c.irnrr of the %%cck TNZ NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. IM -PAGE S NON'S �R�SE SALE items storewide Here's just a sample of what you'll find in store 4WO% aft All Warner's Bras and Panties (excludes guaranteed -in - stock $19.99 bras) 55,0/40 Uff All Kids' Clothes and Shoes from Eaton Kids, Eaton Baby, Eaton Basics, Retreat and Retreat Blues & Attitude W,% off Men's CasualSportswear (excludes Desgners. Sporting Goods & Outerwear) NoR&.GSrm on all regular -priced Women's Fashions (exckides Women's Coats and Activewear) 50% dir Meyer Professional Cookware 9-pce. sets 50% Spruce Christmas Trees (6-1/2' Deluxe Colorado Spruce) Oneonly!aY This Thursday, October 23rd. Look for true sale ballooru on lots of great items tiroughout the store. S�R�SE Sim E Sa irtgs are oil the origirral ticketed prices u *w otherwise noted. &zLdes Factory Outlets, Warehouse stores and Ge "xm Centres. Personal a")pvV Only -V* wi deduct the egwe lertt of the PST & GST from the total pur&ese price. W % aft All reggular-priced so? o ,d colour sheets 100/40 dff All regular -priced home office furniture TIK NM5 AO'VFJtTtOM WUMISDAY. oc roBta 2Z 1"7 Editorials ZA�=Zr Ne • aA Metrolard Commurity Newspaper .VAdnesday.Finday.Sugday PHONE: 6S3 5110 FAX' 683-73b3 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 . f louder Tim WYHtsker ♦ Editorial United W., ay: It takes little to help a lot You can help someone you know this weekend and they'll never know who their quiet hero was. The United Way of Ajax-Pickering's annual fund-raising campaign goes into overdrive Saturday with two events. LOEB Supermarkets in Ajax and Pickering will host a charity breakfast between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. when you can fill your belly for a $_' dona- tion, with all proceeds going to the United Way. And. campaign volunteers will hold their annu- al Tag Da% at the Pickering Town Centre from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. They'll be accepting dona- tions from shoppers and distributing thank -you bookmarks listing the agencies and services sup- ported by the United Way. Those agencies are too numerous to mention here, the services they provide too invaluable to measure. What is known for sure is that the United Way touches the lives of one in evcry three people liv- ing in Ajax and Pickering. As 1997 United Way campaign chairman Lesley Whyte says. "Don't give to the United Way because it could happen to you ... Give because it already has happened to someone you know." Like an elderly, shut-in neighbor who relics on the Red Cross Meals -on -Wheels program for nutritious lunches. Or a former work colleague who's trying to find a row job with the assistance of the Durham Region Unemployed Help Centre. A disabled acquaintance who needs the support scrvtec. oftevedtry Ajax-Pickevint it- immunity Care to remain,i'a tLclr own home: - It might even be a loved one who requires the services of a United Way agency. A divorced sister. for example, may want a Big Brother in her son's life to fill the void eft by a split-up. You might have a troubled brother who could one day use a sympathetic car from the Distress Centre of Durham Region when you're not around to offer advice. Perhaps a niece who's abused by her husband could benefit from the crisis counselling offered by Denise House. The list goes on. But. you've got the idea by now'. There are a lot of people out there who could use your help: many of them are strangers, some are people you know and love. All could benefit from your generosity this weekend. It takes so little to help a lot. To rtrspond to rhes editorial cad Infosatsrre at n hoist rce ret? -7040 and die! 5109 .We asked... The question is: What do you think about Durham Councillors considering giving themselves a 24 - per cent raise? I' Maul Dennis Jason Devins john Novak says, "When says, "I don't says, "It seems will Regional know how much to me to be too employees get a they're getting high in this eco - 24 -per cent now, but that nomic climate. hike?" off raise is too Twenty-four per much" cent? I don't think so" Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Publisher: Tiro Wbittaher A Metmland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LIS 21-15 v Letters to the editor Tories can't decimate our education system To the editor: I read with dismay your editorial regard- ing the potential walkout by the province's teachers. and your suggestion that they. as a group. we diametrically opposed to change of any kind. Is it truly your opinion that students will t e rz& in,sn tuts week% tamed or scoot usaaae. which will be. in fact. ince, weeks of teach- ers in schools withoa students'' Will they hcnefit from teachers who an poorly pre- pared for their teaching responsibilities because their preparation time has been dra- matically reduced" Will they benefit from class sizes which would he increased beyond the already excessive current number:' As a product of the public school system. 1 feel my educational needs were well met. and 1 was adequately prepared for university and for subsequently entering the workforce. 1 hope for the same torr my children. which will not he the case within the framework currently proposed by the Ontario Conservative party. As a member of the medical profession, a group which has also had significant conflict with the Ontario government. 1 support the teachers in their fight to retain their right to strike. As a group. teacher are professionals who recognize there we better ways to settle dispute% than walking off the j<>f, and the tight w mrikc slnsuld singly be ,sacd it ncgsKt- atul settlement fails. 1 believe prep time should not be reduced unless we- arc willing to accept a reduced level of education. Class sizes must not be increased for the sake of balancing the budget and keeping a campaign promise at the expense of our chil- dren. The Ontario government must not he allowed to decimal, our cducation system when its true interest lies in balancing the budget without regard fox the educational price. Anse Gove, NID, Ajax School taxpayers hoodwinked for decades To the editor: Re Robert Dick's Oct. 7 letter in the News Advertiser headlined 'More class time won't fix education.' Finally. a teacher who has made even one positive suggestion, such as returning to grammar, instead of the wholesale whining by the lot of them. Of course, improvements are required in the classroom. But who and what has stopped the boards, trustees and teacbers' unions in the past! So far, they have had total control over one of the world's most expensive education systems, contrary to Robert Dick's claims. But the problem never was the more -than -generous budget. It The News Advertiser accepts letters to tht editor. All letters should be typed orneot- ly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last ►ante or two initials and a lust name. Please include a phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser JOANNE BURGHARDT. FAuor-m-Chief STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Editor BRUCE DANFORD, Advem,ing Manager ALVIN BROUWER. Road Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZIEJCZAK, Classificl Advertising Massager MONIQUE LEA, Real FstatelAutortnxiveAdvenistng ManoW ABE FAKHOURIE, lhsinhutiun Manager BARBARA HARRISON. Production Managa JANICE O'NEIL, As,utant Riduciwn Manages CHERYL HAINE.S. A,,ivaa production Manager LILLIAN HOOK, Adnunistration Manager always has been and still is spendthrift edu- cators and bureaucrats wasting funds before enough money ever reaches the classroom. As for less time equals greater productiv- ity, only a public servant could come up with a view like that. At his age, surely the man must remember that to practise makes per- fect. And that, in the past, has never pre- vented independent thinking. The rest of Robert Dick's assertions have been offered without proof or any founda- tion. So, once again, we must conclude that this is still a case of noses out ofjoint because someone else has decided to call the shots. Looks to me more like a political, rather than an educational showdown. So much more reason why wacben should uta make students the pawns, with their inflammatory conduct, if they really cared so much about them. Or are they afraid that after the badly needed changes taxpayers will finally learn how they have been hoodwinked for decades? Lynda A. Meharg, Afar PETER FALCONER Guest Column Pickering resident Peter Falconer is an executive member of the Canadian Nuclear Workers Council and an employ- ee of the Pkkering nuclear plant. Electricity debate demands more informed perspective Your readers are by now probably tired of reading yet another anti-nuclear tirade from Irene Kock like the Oct. K guest col- umn headlined 'Nuclear power fatally flawed'. Ms. Kock is euphemistically described by the News Advertiser as someone dedicated to -raising public awareness about nuclear issues'. No doubt, in the same sense that Paul Revere was dedicated to raising awareness about conflict resolution. In Ms. Kook's simplistic formulations. remaking the province's electricity system is a simple matter of A few generalities. We simply shut down the nuclear plants — and presumably the coal and oil plants as well, since she doesn't like them either — and replace two-thirds of the province's supply system with the famil- iar refrain of "energy conservation and rencwabe energy". To replace 5.000 megawatts of base- load nuclear electricity, we arc not told exactly how much electricity each of us is supposed to do without. or what renew- ables will help achieve this substitution. where this has been shown to work and at what cost. Readers will also benefit from a little broader perspective on another of Ms. Kook's fact -free alarms, the call for com- peution in electricity supply. For Ms. Kock and alters who believe the "market' is the answer to everything. it's innnatersal that in an open. continen- tal d:ttm0etipvc market, it is wcvµable that electricity prices will rise in the low-cost areas of North America — most of which arc in Canada. If Ontarw Hydro or any other Canadian utility, either publicly or privately owned, is regaircd only to maxi- mize profit, it will undoubtedly sell as much as possible into Pennsylvania or New York. where prices are much higher than in Ontario. We will end up cumpct- ing with Americans for power we used to sell to ourselves at cost. Similarly, when profit is the only rule, cheap British Columbia electricity will flow to California. Ontario built its electricity supply sys- tem on the resources it possessed — water and uranium — and as little as pos- sible on what it didn't have — coal and oil. We also took utilities out of private hands, made them public and compelled them by law to serve their own citizens first. It is no little distinction that Ontario was among the first to establish this model and most other sociaies have fol- lowed much the same pattern since the beginning of electricity development. because it guaranteed the supply of the one commodity without which modern life is impossible. It may matter not to some whether their electricity canes from Niagara Fans, Pickering, Louisiana, or Iowa. But in the future that Ms. Kock and others of her view are anxious to thrust upon Ontario. when hydro bills take an unexpected jump, try forwarding complaints to Iowa, or try telling your Louisiana supplier you don't like the way they generate elecuici- ty. Ms. Kock applies about the same amount of thought to the question of competition as she does to nuclear energy. The debate on electricity in Ontario demands a much more inkinued perspec- tive. The News Advertiser urvaes readers to srbnut . coltanns for Be Our Guest on nvrent issues, ac- ing our Durham Region communities. Sa boussions should be 600 words or lessti mist be signed and include a deynine rekphone num- ber. Unpublished cohm n any rat in condensed form as a kaer to the editor. TO REACH US The News Advertiser is one of the Mecroland ,hinting. Pubksluss :ad Distributing group of newspapers. Tke News Advauier is a member of tie Ajax Gem": 683-3110 t Pickering Bond of Trade. Ontario Coantsuaity Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian ClssadBed: 683-0707 Cmrnumry Newspaper Assoc.. cwdm Circulriou, Audit Board and the onurio Press Council rhe publisher reserves the n$k to eYssify or refuse may DktrEwdut: 683-5117 adver isetoea Credit for adverdsemeot emoted to space price error occupies. Adobv'Ck nMW Fax: 683.7363 Canipa:inrt Fax: 579-9:73 - &=M: thisweek@isurca hap://www.durhamnews.r.n ,- off an eaetitntidria AvA good maid htaiWw Video explore BYiSUZANNE ELSTON Tm 7MF -W% ADVENMER October is B Cancer Awareness month. And while I appla the efforts of the organizers, it would serve io victims better if the focus were on prevention. Tile devastating fact is scientists are only able tolate the cause of breast cancer in 10 per cent o all cases. What we do know for cer- tain is one iight women will contract this terri- ble disease n their lifetimes. Of these, many Thousands All die. Rather Nan waiting in fear, an exciting new video protct is empowering women to take charge of heir health and to be pro -active about breast casc:er prevention. "Exposure: Environ- mental Lisks to Breast Cancer- is an independent film projtct produced by the Women's Network on Health and (environment. Dorothy Goldin -Rosenberg was the midwife who brought tlr idea of the video to life. It took four years to raise the $250.IxN) needed w produce the video and accompanying resource book, hit for Goldin-14ownherg it has been a labor of love and necessity. "What we say in tht film is not new. It has been said before by many scien- tists, activists and cancer survivors;' said Goldin-Rosenburg "But it's pack- aged in a way that gives you a fresh perspective in a lafguage that people can understand.' - 'The focus of thevideo is on the pos- sible link the environment may have in triggering breast cells to mutate into cancer. The effects of exposure to radiation and the family of man-made chemicals known as organochloxinct are implicat- ed. The Canadian -made film has assembled a number c{ international scientific and medical experts, as well Pickering band plays at spooktacular music show PICKERI\C — The Pickering Concert Burd cunt, a Family Spowktac- War fcx as armal Hall ween concert Sunday. Oct. 24 Tbc Halloiseen concert at the Kahn Auction Barn in north Pickering will be a treat fax the entire faruly. dw&% in large pan to the supprr. of the Ajax- K-kenng Women's Proles Club. ,w oat .YMklrcw'� "11, "—two I aiag a t p.m. wctude.wy noses, pony rides, scare -yourself -illy nsom, face pamtmg and animal hdkwns. A spn dal guest from dee Metro Tivonto ZAx) will also be on hand and hind inemhers will sell pumpkins and Hikween crafts. The chiklrcn's aw ical perfi cmance begins at 2 p.m. wlh sclations from Disney's Htgk't of Notre Dame. Star Trek. The Fln4tcxres and more. Ctnldren a cwumc arc admixed free. Admissone fe(Alults is $6. Tickets arc available at de Pickenng Vi14gc Pharmacy or at de door the day of the concert. The Kahn Auctxm Barn m A 2699 Brock Rd. v. The Pickering Con, cert Bard is a son -profit omganitahon which pmvidest)urham musicimm the chance to h avy fun performang while giving somethtsg to their cctnm umtw%. Anyone naereled in joining the hard or obtaining infkma tum of upcoming events can call 686-0523 or, 931-2754 or visit the hand's website at %%'W W.CON: ERTBAND.ON.CA. CORRECTION On October 19, The Canac Kitchens ad Was incorrectly printed with October 18, as the final day to receive a free 1 pc. KOHLER Rialto white toilet with any complete bathroom renovation. The offer Is [good until November 1, 1997- We apologize for any inconven- term this may have caused. TW IVtlt" AVVMn u WEVINEWAY. OCf0111i ZL lith - RAGE 7 s ways to prevent breast cancer as cancer survivors and activists who talk candid- ly about their fight to prevent this devastating dis- ease. "What's important about this film is the con- tinuing work that must go along with it," said Goldin -Rosenberg. "We can't just take care of ourselves, what's necessary is the political action that supports cancer prevention in a political era fraught with cutbacks and environmental deregu- lation." What I found particularly interesting about the video is the connection it makes between compa- nies that make the drugs to treat breast cancer, and their subsidiaries that produce the chemicals contributing to the development of breast cancer. For example, the UK-hased Zeneca Corporation. 10 -CHANNEL CORDLESS PHONE oY paging • 5# mernory "ing • 65,000 digital security codes • lost number re diol which sponsors Breast Cancer Awareness Month, sells $470 million worth of tamoxifen citrate annually It also has a $300 million -a -year busi- ness marketing the carcinogenic herbicide ace- tochlor. Perhaps the most telling statement in the video comes from a former model whose experience with breast cancer has turned her into an artist and activist. -There is no money in prevention;' said Matuschka. What makes "Exposure" such an important video is the implication it has beyond breast can- cer. "Everybody should see this film. The same things that are affecting women are affecting men and children and all life on the planet:' said Gold in- Rosen herg. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: "Exposure: Environmental Links to Breast Cancer" is available from The Women's Network on Health and Environment, 736 Bathurst St., Toronto. Ont., M5S 2R4, phone (416) 516-2600, fax (416) 531-6214. The cost of the video is $ 29.95 ($19.95 for students, seniors and unwaged. $ 99 for institu- tions). The booklet is free with the video or can be purchased separately for $10. Please add $6 for postage and handling. WEST,n xunvF=wFx1AnANW a, (W fMCHIN �. MKROCASSEM RECORDER • Built speaker • Hi/Lo miCrophone sen• o • Autoivel Control jAL(: in record) • A bUttun _/pouts Ir� •s SANM SrFX-90 IEA Nr • Fox/lel switch • 10 -pg clot feeder 28 -pg memory • Remole reception • Chersem transmission mode 3933A ff ELLOWES . PS55 SHREDDER • Shreds up to 5 pgs/9' wide, of once • Auto start, 6 -word, reverse • Shreds into 1 /4' strips brother. 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Gift Certificate Giveaways! 11 � � � �, r•n ... _ gay 0.. .'~-..-.�_-� • Up to 5500,I Save $20100 ' ' � Great Price! hPanworift KA 327_ - - ♦ 4' tl dig" Ir \ ; Ohmic •ii Save S30 HENRY) Salle $10 00 Save S214 98 Ntw.'........... ► OshawaToronto Now Open! 1 N%NOICI11-N s.l'OI110 --- v flM6t • - llflt pious AD'vLrt ISM wtrDlttg WAtf, OCI� u Ns'r ..'Cholef concerns... Durham police boss vows to follow es P 91 tablished th $Y STEPHEN sttAw POLICE SERVICE opposed to catching the bad guy: the DURHAM STAll DURHAM REGIONAL chief explains. Their motto is 'to serve and protect': PNIW, [n the community safety model catch the bad guys and keep the com- munity safe. But as both population and crime rates climb in Durham Region. the thin blue fine which maintains law and order is stretched by almost equally thin resources. And therein lies the challenge for Kevin McAlpine, Durham Regional Police's new chief of police, as he leads the force into the 21st century. At 47, Chief McAlpine assumed command earlier this month, leaving his five-year posting as chief of Peterbor- ough Community Police and taking with him 25 years of law enforcement experience. T ite swearing in of Chief McAlpine and his deputy -chiefs Derek Denson and Jim Adams officially ended the terms of their predecessors, Chief Trr.,or McCagherty and Deputy -Chief Bob Jarvcst. It far from ended an era. Despite the changing of the guard, residents of one of the fastest-growing regioxts in Canada should expect few visible changes, if any in how their police department operates on a day-to-day basis. Credited lex steering the service to a 'community policing model', it was under former Chief McCagherty's lead- ership that an array of crime prevention. community-based programs were launched locale'. It could be said he gave the police department a new iden- tity. one shared by the resident enlisted for the fight against crime. And that partnership, for dense whu arc unsure. is largely what is meant by community policing, says Chico' McAlpine, himself a strong advocate of the c-nmc-fighting phnknephy. I'm only now beginning to under- stand the Fowl to which this organm:a- txm teas mowed into a community polic- ing rno dcl and that transttean m corwnu- al:' says Chmcf McAlpine. speaking in hs office at police hcvAltitaricn Just two days into hts new Joh "It's my view Chic) WcCagherty and Bob Janrst and others made sigmficant progress - and it is my intention to make shut that progtris continues.- Cbihcf McAlpine vows to con Mems: leading the police servece down the same Q�nanc-prevcvAV0 pvh betuo by tcl idea IKAICC orsmuzatwm sCcm to be most successm are t osc- focused on Com-u- wty safety and crime preveation as the Job, as tppo,sed to the traditional law etdorceament style. - WWI Lest we forget... Durham Region students invited to design veterans' web page Students can electronically marry the past with the present. The Department of Veterans Affairs is hold- ing a web page design contest open to students can submit entries "This is a great educational opportunity:' says Whithy-Ajax MP Judi Longficld, a mem- ber of the Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs. "Not only does it give students a chance to develop their skills in the use of leading-edge technology but it also offers an excellent opportunity to learn about the sacrifices made on their behalf by Canada's war veterans" There are two categories — a junior divi- sion for students aged 1 I to 14 as of Dec. 31, and a senior section for pupils 15 to 18 as of Dec. 31. One grand prize winner and two honorable Clean ,up with friends of Bay PICKERING Frenchman's Bay Watch, Pick- cring, the MTRCA and Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club bre sponsoring a ` clean up and tree planting Satur- day, Oct. 25 • from 9 a.m. to about I p m. Wag boots and your own shovel jf possible. Call (416) 661-660) for information. mentions will be chosen in each category. Submissions must he turned in by Dec. 31 for Judging in January. Through the use of words and pictures, designs should: pay tribute to the sacrifice and achievements of veterans of the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War and peacekeeping mis- sions: • illustrate how the actions of these men and women contributed to the lifcstyles we enjoy today and the country we live in: . indicate the importance of remembrance and commemoration. Students can use original text, attributed quotes, photographs or original drawings. Technical specifications and more informa- tion are available through Mrs. Longfield's constituency office at 665-8182. phv,, C, A, goer As the new police chief for Durham Region, Kevin McAlpine will lead the force into the next century. He is formerly the police chief for the city of Peterborough. And what exactly is "traditional" the good old days of beat cops, where policing. a style which some have called the cops knew everybody and knew who for a return to in the face of rising centric was likely to be a criminal vers a bad acid ager budgets" guy. In many ways community policing "in the 19VX and '6N there was a is noting mKne than a return to dud move to (the mind -set): 'We we the pro model that existed prior to that" fessionals, we're into rapid response, we Chief McAlpine recalls a time when will look after you cauers and we'll serial create investipoom. was con - solve all of the problems:- explains dueled in secrecy. Doa't alarm the pub- ubChief ChiefMcAlpine. his words coaled with lic nor spire off a suspect, so the theory cymcesmm. went. .'But it you iookca at carte vase to .. - aB'Ms an awhtude of. 'don't you Mr pw•a 1 '9-:14 —&—t-4 t-4 iwrssgaw :s.Wa0411r.01—w --5 - and fe" 4s ua failure of MI .1 trafthonal) apprauwt. -:crest tet had guys:' the chief says - one Certamly when I started policing in that he doesn't buy. 1972 police leaders wet already begin- -In a law enforcement model, uwcs- rung to realise that approach was not ugative noels override everything. la a tvtrloing co mmunty policing model. community -People then started going back to safety is the number enc issue. as Lest we forget... Durham Region students invited to design veterans' web page Students can electronically marry the past with the present. The Department of Veterans Affairs is hold- ing a web page design contest open to students can submit entries "This is a great educational opportunity:' says Whithy-Ajax MP Judi Longficld, a mem- ber of the Standing Committee on National Defence and Veterans Affairs. "Not only does it give students a chance to develop their skills in the use of leading-edge technology but it also offers an excellent opportunity to learn about the sacrifices made on their behalf by Canada's war veterans" There are two categories — a junior divi- sion for students aged 1 I to 14 as of Dec. 31, and a senior section for pupils 15 to 18 as of Dec. 31. One grand prize winner and two honorable Clean ,up with friends of Bay PICKERING Frenchman's Bay Watch, Pick- cring, the MTRCA and Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club bre sponsoring a ` clean up and tree planting Satur- day, Oct. 25 • from 9 a.m. to about I p m. Wag boots and your own shovel jf possible. Call (416) 661-660) for information. mentions will be chosen in each category. Submissions must he turned in by Dec. 31 for Judging in January. Through the use of words and pictures, designs should: pay tribute to the sacrifice and achievements of veterans of the First and Second World Wars, the Korean War and peacekeeping mis- sions: • illustrate how the actions of these men and women contributed to the lifcstyles we enjoy today and the country we live in: . indicate the importance of remembrance and commemoration. Students can use original text, attributed quotes, photographs or original drawings. Technical specifications and more informa- tion are available through Mrs. Longfield's constituency office at 665-8182. stopping the crime spree is the number - one priority." That involves using the media to warn residents, going door-to-door directly to the people and issuing pam- phlets containing preventative mea- sures, for example. In Durham, the move to community- based policing has meant the introduc- tion of school and business crime pre- vention programs, the opening of down- town police sub -stations and other new concepts aimed at involving residents. But those are only part of the concept, the chief says. "in my view community policing is an organizational philosophy and strate- gy that encompasses and guides every- thing an organization does, as opposed to just a bunch of programs:' He says providing alternatives for some mminals - diversion programs. for example - is a key part of any com- munity policing program. Police offi- cers need to be armed with alternatives other than arresting and charging some- one and that involves "partnerships' hetween police, residents and communi- ty agencies. 1 think society is coming to the understanding that sending people to ,: sun is not always the best solution and in some ways it should be alnRrt a last resort tactic. especially when dealing with young people or first offenders... It them is some other commanity enter- prtse.. . that can be applied to meet ,:o mmunity safety then a police officer ,hould be encouraged to apply that _ Tbc concept of community policing. he acknowledges, has drawn its share of detractors. There are those who argue thio limtt- ed resources available to the savxx should be poured into "traditional -style" poltctng: geared more vigorously towards caforcerreent of the law. catch- ing the bad guys. The cleief says he is not stubbornly deviled to the community concept and says a police service must be prepared to adapt to the changing nerds of the comnnrrtty it protects. Sometimes drat will mean revertag back to "traditnnar poke". Flier: oust always be a bafaacc Setwoea law a (araw-teiit aad t:unMtwi- any safety. . . We are un the crisis busi- ness and on any Seven day. maybe scerhorrow. we've got to (acus on the law enforcement task. A community poW- wg orpiazatson s con aleady adpsung to the needs of the communety, such as demographics, etc" i However, in the end, ;Acommunity policing model will returnio the fore- front under his leadership. For Chief McAlpine, it is what he beliaes in and, anyone who wants to debate the issue with him, "better come welkprepared. Because I am:' Chief McAlpine takes ov(i a force seven -times larger than Peteiborough, and one which polices a popubtion six times greater and counting. This, at a time when police here have had to battle a 12 per cent violent crime increase in the first halt of 1997. Chief McAlpine downplays the dif- ferences in fighting crime in Durham and Peterborough and is quick to boast that PeterborouLA under his command has been ranked :tnong the safest com- munities to live in Canada. " 1've come to lesm th` lot in life of a cop is not much different no matter where in the province that cop lives.. . The experience of :n individual police officer over their career is not going to be much different for someone coming from Peterborough to Durham Region. 1 don't expect 1'n going to find a crime 1 never heard of before. It's sim- ply a matter of broader ing the stale:' Still, the jump in crimes against per- sons - robbcM sexual assault. assault etc. - has been brought to his attention. Aid it is an issur tic plans to address. Among his tif,t challenges as chief, he says, will be U analyse trends in the cnrtx rates "on a neighborhood by neighborhood b lis, reassess patrol Plans in each divition and evaluate the department "unit b unit:' "Certainly cher will he some fine- tuning done, w that is perceived by the comlelltt uty ) be a significant change remains to It %ccn.. . Are we making the absolute (rest use of all the people and can we irrprove. Thou will be the kinds of things SII be looking at" At tote top of ha pilionty Its: will be to ensure every offhcer.jruen co stal*% to division easpecum, �% out the same Pare '1f (olficcirs) new therisclva as law enforcers oal)... then tori- syslem isn't Soling to comm: together.. Every cop's Job needs to be camrrtnshiy safety. So if that's a combination of law enforce- nh I .. crime pr:venoon, problem soh, - sag and relyins on caper community re..nwc u h a: vli aim' sr•wp+ Neighborhood Matctt• Carne Stoppers or school progr&ls. that's what ctmie iu- nRy policing is Aabut. The co nu uniy is a partner and it the community 4oesn'1 support the police t c police :ain't going to exist" Meet Canadian Artist CA THERINE KARNES MUNN Her Nostalgic 11atercolour Keproductiow !deflect 1 u Quieter :~fore Peaceful Time... 1 Pickering Town Centre Saturday, October 25 loam -fpm 2pm-4pm NM Porcelain Dolls by Catherine Karnes Munn • Lin-Aed Edition of 1000 each doll le Dolls Doict Catherine and her sisters • $69.98 each b ` i WR In an effort to stimulate dental - awareness in children and to provide a relaxing, comfortable environment in our office, Dr. t.eaw's office continues its Dr. Zoo's Express Adopt -A -Pet program at the practice. Every three months we will give away a large, cuddly stuffed animal (and other great surprises) to the child who enters the best name for the critter. The winner of our �0 f 14th contest, Ryan Richard, got to tali: home "Spotty" the •try Elephant, and a complimentary dinner for his family at Canaan, Compliments of the Chinese food restaurant next Dr. Lean, door to our practice at 1450 at the Kingston Rd. (at Valleyfarm PICKERING SQUARE Rd.) (We're confident that Ryan is keeping both his teeth and F DENTAL OFFICE Spotty's in topnotch shape 420-1777 through regular brushing.) stopping the crime spree is the number - one priority." That involves using the media to warn residents, going door-to-door directly to the people and issuing pam- phlets containing preventative mea- sures, for example. In Durham, the move to community- based policing has meant the introduc- tion of school and business crime pre- vention programs, the opening of down- town police sub -stations and other new concepts aimed at involving residents. But those are only part of the concept, the chief says. "in my view community policing is an organizational philosophy and strate- gy that encompasses and guides every- thing an organization does, as opposed to just a bunch of programs:' He says providing alternatives for some mminals - diversion programs. for example - is a key part of any com- munity policing program. Police offi- cers need to be armed with alternatives other than arresting and charging some- one and that involves "partnerships' hetween police, residents and communi- ty agencies. 1 think society is coming to the understanding that sending people to ,: sun is not always the best solution and in some ways it should be alnRrt a last resort tactic. especially when dealing with young people or first offenders... It them is some other commanity enter- prtse.. . that can be applied to meet ,:o mmunity safety then a police officer ,hould be encouraged to apply that _ Tbc concept of community policing. he acknowledges, has drawn its share of detractors. There are those who argue thio limtt- ed resources available to the savxx should be poured into "traditional -style" poltctng: geared more vigorously towards caforcerreent of the law. catch- ing the bad guys. The cleief says he is not stubbornly deviled to the community concept and says a police service must be prepared to adapt to the changing nerds of the comnnrrtty it protects. Sometimes drat will mean revertag back to "traditnnar poke". Flier: oust always be a bafaacc Setwoea law a (araw-teiit aad t:unMtwi- any safety. . . We are un the crisis busi- ness and on any Seven day. maybe scerhorrow. we've got to (acus on the law enforcement task. A community poW- wg orpiazatson s con aleady adpsung to the needs of the communety, such as demographics, etc" i However, in the end, ;Acommunity policing model will returnio the fore- front under his leadership. For Chief McAlpine, it is what he beliaes in and, anyone who wants to debate the issue with him, "better come welkprepared. Because I am:' Chief McAlpine takes ov(i a force seven -times larger than Peteiborough, and one which polices a popubtion six times greater and counting. This, at a time when police here have had to battle a 12 per cent violent crime increase in the first halt of 1997. Chief McAlpine downplays the dif- ferences in fighting crime in Durham and Peterborough and is quick to boast that PeterborouLA under his command has been ranked :tnong the safest com- munities to live in Canada. " 1've come to lesm th` lot in life of a cop is not much different no matter where in the province that cop lives.. . The experience of :n individual police officer over their career is not going to be much different for someone coming from Peterborough to Durham Region. 1 don't expect 1'n going to find a crime 1 never heard of before. It's sim- ply a matter of broader ing the stale:' Still, the jump in crimes against per- sons - robbcM sexual assault. assault etc. - has been brought to his attention. Aid it is an issur tic plans to address. Among his tif,t challenges as chief, he says, will be U analyse trends in the cnrtx rates "on a neighborhood by neighborhood b lis, reassess patrol Plans in each divition and evaluate the department "unit b unit:' "Certainly cher will he some fine- tuning done, w that is perceived by the comlelltt uty ) be a significant change remains to It %ccn.. . Are we making the absolute (rest use of all the people and can we irrprove. Thou will be the kinds of things SII be looking at" At tote top of ha pilionty Its: will be to ensure every offhcer.jruen co stal*% to division easpecum, �% out the same Pare '1f (olficcirs) new therisclva as law enforcers oal)... then tori- syslem isn't Soling to comm: together.. Every cop's Job needs to be camrrtnshiy safety. So if that's a combination of law enforce- nh I .. crime pr:venoon, problem soh, - sag and relyins on caper community re..nwc u h a: vli aim' sr•wp+ Neighborhood Matctt• Carne Stoppers or school progr&ls. that's what ctmie iu- nRy policing is Aabut. The co nu uniy is a partner and it the community 4oesn'1 support the police t c police :ain't going to exist" Meet Canadian Artist CA THERINE KARNES MUNN Her Nostalgic 11atercolour Keproductiow !deflect 1 u Quieter :~fore Peaceful Time... 1 Pickering Town Centre Saturday, October 25 loam -fpm 2pm-4pm NM Porcelain Dolls by Catherine Karnes Munn • Lin-Aed Edition of 1000 each doll le Dolls Doict Catherine and her sisters • $69.98 each b ` i THF: VE\\� VNF.N'fttiF,K.V1'F:UVF_\llAL'.IN"fVBY,K22,1"7•PAGE9 X y E FLOORING CNT I F)s f _ r F fu 1 — ` ful • afiam1IR7'i+`S MIT:Tf 0 r170 1 J:7 : HO i (AW—L MANNIN6TON • ARM5TRONG MAKE ANY ROOM A FAVOURITE! 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WHITBY Live Remote KX-96 PICKERING 419 DUNDAS ST. E. Sunday, Oct. 26 469 KINGSTON RD 665mO760 #-Where Customers Send Their Friends" 831m2111 FACE IN -TME NEWSAD'1'ttytI SM W"WESDAT.O(TMER 22.1997 Waterfront Trail 10 recognized for excellence Trail follows Lake Ontario shore in Ajax and Pickering The Lake Ontario Watertiont Trail and and the Humber River Bicvcle and Pedestrian Bridge were given a water- front excellence award this past weekend at the 15th annu- al International Conference on Urban Waterfronts. held in Baltimore. Md. The trail. which stretches 350 -km along the shore of Lake Ontario from Niw ara-on-the-Lake to Trenton, links 177 natural areas. 143 parks and promenades. 80 marinas and Yacht clubs, hundreds of historic places, fairs, musc- ums and art galleries. Launched in 1995, the Waterfront Trail i, the result of more than 90 partnerships, and is part of a broader vision for a regenerated waterfront. "We are delighted that the Waterfront Centre has recog- nized the extraordinary achievements of the many commu- nities working togeth cr along the Lake Ontario Waterfront Trail.- said 'Ytarlenc Koehler. Director at the Waterfront Regeneration Trust. The Conference on Urban Waterfronts was hosted by the Washington -based. non-profit Waterfront Centre, which is assisted by a 35 -member advisory hoard. Pickering man charged after employee flashed at drive-through Restaurant worker claims three incidents of flashing A 34 -year-old Pickering man has been charged after a Whithy Mc[hmald', employee was victimized three time, by a dme-through flasher. Durham Regional Police said on three separateocca- %ion, a customer pulled up to the f«d pickup wntdow - atth hi, genital, full-, exposed through an opening in his shorts An in,csugation which began after the victim. a 20- ycar-old female employee. was flashed a third time on Sept 4. The probe resulted in the arrest of a suspect last weekend -'The suspect wasn't touching himself or say- ing an.thing. He lust made his order. drove up to the window, exposed himself then drove off,- Inspector Greg Reid of IN Dtstston .std Charged with three counts of committing an indecent act is Brendan Camey. -U. of Ilona Park Road in Picker- ing. He was given a court date for No%. 14 . Durham firms learn to partner for success photo by Andrew Iwanowski On line and looking for business Small business entrepreneurs were given a boost by the provincial govern- ment last week with the introduction of a new on line business name reg- i%tration wtwkstat ton. The new computer srrY'ice allows users to renew their business name instantly and complete up to four of the most commonly required provincial applications for start-up or expansion. Here. (from left) Librarian Cathy Grant and Jill Foster look ore as Durham West MPP Janet Ecker and Consumer and Commercial Relatiins Nlinister explore the new computer ,cr%i:c L , located at the Pickcring Central Lihran Conference celebrates Small Business Week in the region i-hc Uuti .on Rcgi,a Linploymcnt NoAork tDRENW is hosting a conference focusing on partnerships for eco- nomic success in celebration of Small Business Week. The event, to be held Friday. Oct 24 at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa, will include an introductory breakfast, a moraiag awards ceremony honoring local business lead- ers, a luncheon featuring guest speaker David Onley, an afternoon pastel discussion and display, by local agen- cies. DRF\- which was founded in early 1993. includes a cross-,ction of community agencies which provide vocational. employment and educational services to the unemployed people of Durham Region. Ticket, are $20 for the morning session. $30 for the afternoon session or $50 for the day. The conference runs from x a m. to 3 p.m. For more information, call Lisa Yasscin at 436-6x77. United Way Tag Day Saturday United Way of Ajax -Pickering volunteers are gearing up for the second annual Tag Day Satur- day. Oct. 25 at the Pickering Town Cen- tre. Volunteers will be on hand at the s4r shopping centre. 1355 Kingston Rd., from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. accepting donations from shoppers and distribut- ing thank -you bookmarks listing the agen- cies and services supported by the United Way. For more information. call 686-0606. Durham College opens doors to public Durham College is of the public will be able inviting high school stu- to ask questions concern - dents, parents, and mem- ing college programs. : hers of the business com- facilities and services. munity to learn more about On Friday Oct. 24, the programs and services between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m.. offered at community col- Durham College is hosting leges. "College Day '97” More On Thursday, Oct. 23, than 2,000 high school stu- between 6:30 and 8:30 dents, teachers, and guid- p.m.. Durham College is ance personnel will be tak- e hosting a College Informa- ing part in tours of the col - tion Program. Representa- lege, workshops and infor- tives from 21 Ontario mation sessions. community colleges, There will also be a including Durham. will set question -and -answer peri - up booths in the gymnasi- od. um of the athletic complex For more information at the Oshawa campus. on either of these two High school students. events, call (905) 721 - parents and other members 3046. Why suffer with aching painful fed? Take a stand against i Foot pain and callus today! Rotnld J. Klein BS -C, D -P -N PODIATRIST r • Cusluin Fool 04h0tcs , --.— J • FUN Velem s Ca-ar •• • Sports mod" ❑ • Dabel-C Feel. Cali it Caouses • ChO&eft s FOoi Dr. Kevin Tyber OPTOMETRISTS____ - Dispensing of Contact lenses and glasses • Complete Family Eye Care - Low Vision Services EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY 15 Harwood S. Aja: 427-4144 whedct+r H..h.e,n Hwy 4C' 6 Hwy 2) _ F,C'BS„bl, Notice of a Liquor Licence Application "`r liie following establisinnei. has applied to the Liquor Licerice Board of Ontario for a liquor licence utder the liquor Licence Act Application For A Sale Licence Raxx Discovery Bay Centre, Umt 24, Ajax Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes 'fiber idents Submissions nmol be received rno later than November 22. 1997 Please include your nape, address and telephone number If a petition is submitted to the Hoard, please identify the designated contact person. !vote: The 1-1.30 gives the applicant details of any objcct—. Subatisstom to be xnt to ucensinR tuad Perients Branch Littwor Licesce Board of Ontario 55 Lake Shore Blvd. E-. Torewb ON M5E IA4 Fax: (41602(-5555 E-mail at Iicensinira Illwon.ca. r slier Rally Sport limited [dition --------- I 1 1 t�ra�r S�dai-------=- test an soon*." tical air tiow dual -f n Mme a1■w nus, limina --------- 3.1 we ve soS. 4 -.peel ttMe�Mlf •aiienileMoa.ilai ewrdrM, 4-wMM AaS, dnW hero aY �. idla�eeeurtb i'ew Mw leek*. tin>Rf• W 11Own-deterrent sye/M, i CORdNI80b* AIUFM alreo wllh easeette, remote keyless entrri power wModows, Potwar dew Maks, power monk release. t t lllsi #4n91ii*. 4-eeed aii/o-oft trasaodmltw shun stip ltM, 44011sN ABs, dost forte ar toot, dis/•a mw* dew Nana. Wdo-surd dew Wacow, ale oewdiYealla , Akwu stereo wft aeeNN. elyn pnaerMw seatkp, trait high beck re Al I - seats, deloae elrarae WE*, dee III wI dowse power dor locks. 2.2 litre MRiwe, 5 -speed manual tralttswtfaaisw, 4 -wheel ABS, dual front air M/s, MSilock" theft -deterrent tlystawl, tlllwtN glass, reclining front bucket seats, body side mouldings. t � l n LIMITED ' AMSPORT TINE / -- -----� : O FIron t�ra�r S�dai-------=- test an soon*." tical air tiow dual -f n Mme a1■w nus, limina --------- 3.1 we ve soS. 4 -.peel ttMe�Mlf •aiienileMoa.ilai ewrdrM, 4-wMM AaS, dnW hero aY �. idla�eeeurtb i'ew Mw leek*. tin>Rf• W 11Own-deterrent sye/M, i CORdNI80b* AIUFM alreo wllh easeette, remote keyless entrri power wModows, Potwar dew Maks, power monk release. t t lllsi #4n91ii*. 4-eeed aii/o-oft trasaodmltw shun stip ltM, 44011sN ABs, dost forte ar toot, dis/•a mw* dew Nana. Wdo-surd dew Wacow, ale oewdiYealla , Akwu stereo wft aeeNN. elyn pnaerMw seatkp, trait high beck re Al I - seats, deloae elrarae WE*, dee III wI dowse power dor locks. Safe havens in photo by Ron Pietroniro Sandra Armstrong of the Pickering Block Parents Association used disguised students in a recent pre- sentation to illustrate what a stranger is to students at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School. Princess Diana Honored on Postage Stamps Just Days Before Her Tragic Death Limited Edition is lasting tribute to the "Queen of People's Hearts" THE NEWS ADVERTL%ER w"NIUtiUAY.((.'T(»EK 22, 111197 - PAGE 1t Pimckerimnt v Block Parents target kids in bid to recruit community volunteers BY LINDA WHfrE sIAFF REPORIFR PICKERING — After trying in vain to recruit Block Parents through mall displays and school fairs, the organization is turning to students in hopes of finding more safe havens for children in need. "A house with a Bhock Parent sign in the window is a safe place for you to go if you are in need of some help:' Pickering Block Parent chairman Sandra Armstrong told stu- dents at St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School Friday. Students know they can turn to a Block Parent in a number of situations: if they're lost. if somelnody is chasing them or if they're hurt or scared. But they can also turn to a Block Parent "if someone's bullying you or if the weather's really had." reminded Ms. Armstrong. Bluck Parent organizers have made pre- sentations at 10 elementary schools this year and have been surpnsed by the large number of students who don't realize that a stranger is anyone they don't know. To illustrate. Ms Armstrong pulled three students from a presentation for Grades 4 to 7'14*. 1�� .'trllr.i{lut'� 1 MJfIJi s.{ �� ti' Ai .mums' ror::n�:m��. or l�• :c:...:::.. Owtllp !Hili. %U) —Just drys before Princes uorkl ' rkkd Van FmtJrn "'Thee yuzw% of a Dum's tri —,koly oraOe deak a ser of wiwt b&=pimple ir.74aaauriaa walA "die Royal hol"w pnsur mor" was mowed Y'`6"Ao&Wb=7MN@hWRirRWWftnpsae a ooereallorae her cI " I Ie ace aid camin- a I =*ad Eftm a(* dnmaeds omidiaide buxom b humway. Jag a frmiow of dr issir you can sa drc drat arnnecs unsold Io oo1111.1 !a fact we Ie ee�aly void o t ^Our phones hate baa noM off the hook," Each of de am coimm stamps w the in is 'Md John Van Endes of tr bftmalonal tar rmler die we of a gpdar stamp. Thry'm CDhms Society, dr tadwwooe waldwdi: ds- kO for postage in dee Tolliohae Re x*k art tI'blea of be garips. -Procen Dime m uchal at mwpumd by every pawl aiidnrxy mood tie hearts of all of to viii a so sed close- de wo& RM n de poopie drat is ON wally 2M.121al If you war Io swift de CU&Cbae, y01 mist with Rov*. k's clear fiom Ori dr abs we're act gr>ickly. The stimps am avajW* fm a shat hl dmg dot de eme walla overwhelmed time while si ffbics Inst at dieir anginal issue wide grid a tris hari6c bsa7 prior of $9.95 US. (pis $3 postage and hm- Eapau we At* pledictilq dot dlis d iq) For ter cowfl a set of mar dfierem Princess Dino MW will be the molt sough after stamps You'll also receive a (Zatificair of ai4ctibk stamp of ad lime. Thr iitille stamps m Auhemcity. The mw ym Oro buy is sot sm dr set picas Ter Princess m tr fames prwrn Sad yar dli g Of money Order 10 ICS. 450 Ae rmvnt y dosed a a dlarioble airbw held Tapwas Rand, Suit I WARN, at Chnot's in New York cdy, USA ONTARIO M I B 5W I. Cie& and Sc may 'Rmcm Diem was widiow a dwbt dr most all W true 14M497 -5M or 1-&)0-S -00110 8tilom ad moot pl wpaphed won= m ie ar I -8M -W-:488. 4$m4VjW"Xk Invites all Pendelfin collectors to our Event at Pickering Town Centm - Pickering Friday, October 24 5:00 - 8:00 pm Meet the Pendeffin Expert Paint ,your own Pendelfin - Anyone purchasing a Pendetfin Figurine at the El ent will have an opportunity to paint and receive free one of the Bedtime :3unnies Do you have a favorite Pendellin at home that needs some cosmetic repairs? Our Pendetfin expert will be offering a free paint "Touch lop" service during the Event (max'm 2 figurines only please) Free Draw for a Pendelfin T-shirt 6 students, and dressed them respectively as a young M)y walking a dog, a mother walk- ing a baby and a Ivan wearing a trench coat and dark sunglasses. While many students at St. Marguerite knew that all characters were strangers, "about seri per cent of students at all the schlools Fc visited so far only identify the man in the trench coat as a stranger:' notes Ms Armstrong. "When you get close to someone you don't know, you could he in danger:' Ms. Armstrong told students, urging them to say 'No' if they're asked to help a stranger or are approached by someone they don't know. She assured students that Block Parents are screened by Durham Regional Police and are checked annually by the Block Parent organization. But "we need more of these signs to be appearing;' Ms Armstrong told students, encouraging them to talk to their parents aheout becoming a Block Parent. whether they're home full-time or work part-time or full-time. "A child in need doesn't have a schedule of when they might need help:" noted Ms. Armstrong. Admittedly. "it's hard not to get frustrat- ed" in her search for rowre Block Parents, Ms Armstrong told the News Advertiser. "Some nights I sit up and stuff 500 envelopes and get (only it handful returned" after setting up information booths at malls and school fairs. "Block Parents doesn't work unless we have signs in people's windows.," notes Ms. Armstrong, who credits vice-chairman Mark Holland with keeping the program afloat. "Everyone expects someone else to do it. I've asked people if they're interested in becoming a Block Parent and they tell me someone down the street is already doing it. One person is not enough. "I'd like to see every third house with a Block Parent sign in the window. It makes you feel better as a parent. it give's you that edge of confidence" as your child begins to venture out on their own. "You're not always going to be there with them" For more information on hecommg a Block Parent. call Ms. Armstrong at 831- 0878 O-V TO EXPLORE THE EXCITING LIFESTYLE OF... G KF fIKF NFY! Hl )11F I•l• + A, OPENING Friday, C)ctc►ber 24th, 199, f 1:-50 P. m- tf.0 H -CX) P. n>: bill C)�cial C)peninK Ceremony is at 2:30 p-nt • Refresbments Sewed - Entertainment KIrtoi:rMt rx) . A nor NtyO hK*w wnrbbAAr km krtir f F*A • I lah .�f DnW.i .1n. ira4 K .'� olein 2 3.781. Kiln) �••� .�.s.'*arll : 10th ►ell Im prfir 34.96 .0,00 balcaiar SemiClalis latex -4Abft a to Smio, ptiiiied wrfam WW"A indn""linq • 1 t10k Orr pa k4 dmralr c ooW% 2F0.2m) 1. *Our rM Im prke 32.96 Tauche KiOr Mlel N7 r fRlft la1[r d1Mra Bat ft" k) Wde aWAam aeperk(Sm •No n)Oer spaWr fins e Di "rxiW �0 a V�allpaper tirnJ7l find %our special IkJtIr m in all the lett a tit x )k.. •..rr V.0 w+N t. matt .I .. . w.p. . ,4... F'aEn .•.) a...r.n.. ria . �...• n..- . Men ulv htn 2 tint is )1401. or ffxvr BEATRIX POTTER 411ELIMUNIOM 10 Great looking Berber carpet for W family loom Our pore Wtxk-, gtaaliks tuldripad and Installation UK)o)te from a Ia1Ri' wietlkn . d niim kmarc and palleriw W11 15 -� jt6Z46 .� F, 3.781. tiil. R 1:[11x)) -Our mit. low prkr 21%•YrWn.ndrtV+d tW`a4A6"." .o flatTufa P/Ya..m t}urb m�MrnnMe` nruW h 4.r 105 Ba* Street West, Pickering Town Centre 705 Kingston Road, #18, Ajax H -y. t2 h tmrpod Ili, Piduriog Pickering 683-2047 839-2252 420-2548 0_b.x. iw+ K.. r �.... r .... r r•s is.s.. 4.. A 61r. FRAM WNF ..PPORI V IMM AVAILAUL CALL 14@&W.no PAGE 12 - THE NEWS AWlXrb" wILIVIWAY. (X-rof&M 22. 17 7 t R R ► 0ln- r' n;W14-41plickering vic •eo7 Ashe seeks Ward 1 regional seat t - —� PICKERING — Long-time Durham scribing i'tcr.cring we need [o ensure mtttee and the personnel .,n,: nuance Re,_nm Roman Catholic Separate School 1 Board trustee Kevin Ashe is seeking the Ward ring again:' she states. "ilii; statistics 1 Regional seat on Council in the municipal of Down's syndrome births in our election on Nov 10. - y "The residents of Ward I require an alterna- Board Liaison Committee tive to the negative and confrontational style of " (incumbent Ward i Regional Councillor Mau- .ay, th. tx,s.%, h— S -v rice) Brenner:' states Mr. Ashe in a media She wants to bung new busi- into the town and devel- release announcing his candidacy. "More than ";vporl the schools and ever. the job requires a person who is positive KEVIN SHE and is a consensus builder. l work for results, 'Residents, not headlines:' require an Mr..Ashe, who has lived in Durham for 32 alternative' years. 15 in Ward I, was first elected as a trustee in 1985 and was re elected three times. He served as chairman of the separate school board in 1994-95 and currently is chairman of the Local Education Improvement Committee. The candidate says the key issues facing Pickering Council include keeping taxes down. making municipal/provincial restructuring work and ensuring the return of Ontario Hydro as a safe and productive employer. "Many residents of Ward I are fed up with Mr. Brenner's negative style:' states Mr. Ashe. -It's easy to oppose everything as Mr. Brenner does. It's much harder to offer a vision for the future. We must work together to make Picker- ing ready for the next millennium" 'Dickerson seeks re-election PICKERING — Ward '_ :_Regional Councillor Doug ::Dickerson is running for his :.current seat in the Nov. 10 1 municipal election. Cour. Dickerson has held the Ward 2 Regional seat since : being appointed by Council to : replace the late David Farr in January of 1996. - He previously served as : : Ward 2 Regional representa- • 'tive on Town Council from :1978 to 1980 and 1968 to 1991. In a media release announc- ing his candidacy. Coun. Dick- erson lists his accomplish- ments in office as including restoration work on the bridge at the foot of Liverpool Road and the commencement of a walkway there. the removal of Campbell/McPherson house from Lynn Heights Park and its reconstruction in Clare- ; mont= the rebuilding and restoration of many streets and sidewalks in the ward. the founding tet the Safe Neigh- horhoxds Task Force in response to citizen concerns about safety and quality of life: and working to hold Ontario Hydro and the provin- cial energy minister account- able. The candidate has been a resident and owner of a bost- ness in Ward 2 for the past 26 years. and says he brings "a wealth of lifetime experience to the table:' Pickles joins contest for Regional Ward 3 councillor's job PICKERING — David Pickle. Studies - Geography li_•r�e from businesses. such as revitalizing the has formalh announced he is run- the University of Waterloo. waterfront and amalgamating ser- ning for the local Ward 3 scat on Mr. Pickles states in a media vices with Ajax. Pickering Council In the Noy. 10 release announcing his candidacy The candidate believes the ward P -14- i municipal election. that a "strong voice and rinon- is fating pressure for rapid develop - Mr. Pickles has served as a mcm- sense approach" are needed on merit and residents rnust lox: consult -her of the Town of Pickering Offi- Council. He says he will fight to cd ark] hays then ,nicrc,t.. hvehcial Plan Community Working have the Pickrnng nuclar station hoods and o,tr...,..,, r. ;•r seined : Group. Heritage Pickering (the shut down unless its safety can lox "11 t ,.. 1 e..-6.. •r,.•�1 t-„nv aio � .r d rxxx tax increase, nor.' tic He believes it's "not the time for on-the-job training" when the Town is facing issues such as provincial download- ing of programs. Coun. Dickerson says he's pushing for the renovation and expansion of the East Shore Community Centre because of its growing importance to and use by groups and area resi- dents. DOUG DICKERSON 'Lifetime experience' icott&"in the running scribing i'tcr.cring we need [o ensure mtttee and the personnel .,n,: nuance '�=� for Ward 2 local post PI ==14G — Myrn Piccoae ring again:' she states. "ilii; statistics has entered the nice for the Ward 2 of Down's syndrome births in our local seat in the municipal election Nov. 10. community are appalling.' Ms. Picone is past president of the Ms. Picone ri owner of Jor Signs & Displays of the s Board Liaison Committee Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade and the Rotary Club. " Tmaes and former co-owner .ay, th. tx,s.%, h— S -v ounng the past three She wants to bung new busi- into the town and devel- of Picotle Plastics & ksuh- tim Inc. in . In addition ";vporl the schools and served as vitae -chairman of new op an economic plan to to curring her business. she N;)lore and expand upon cations and vice-chairman FR.AN increase the tax base and the burden of provincial has dedicated time to sup- porting some 30 local orgm- - . s ease downloading. The candidate zations, including the an important service here in She has also been a says her involvement with Picotte/casvidy Charity Golf together to continually mittee. the priorities coxa- the local Royal Canadian Tournament for the last 10 r, `..:..r. t,.�nch ►.— helped her years. She states in a media MYRNA appreciate the needs of youth zelease announcing her candi- P1COTTE and seniors. "We must make �dacy that she plans to work 'We trust thele voice heard:' she says. with environmental groups to "Our youth ate our future and work together' -ensure the clean-up of the °� we moist be willing to create creeks and streams flowing a better place for them to live into Frenchman's Bay. The candidate in, such as making sure we bring a new vows to make residents pat of the cuk ral development. live theatre and solution in dealing with nuclear phot perhaps even encourage more local issues. television productions. As for our "We ..nisi wart together to prevent seniors, we can only leam a lot from The nuclear plait mishaps from occur- arose who have corse before urs" ! A :..ilia Adytsiry Committee). and Picker- resulting from municipal it SS ID mg-A)ax Citizcrn Together (PACT) restructuring and down - PICKLES for the Environmcm. He is loading of services: and No-nonsense employed as a policy adviser with seek out and support approach* the provincial government and changes that provide oppo r- lolds a Bachelor of Environmental tunnies lex residents and Pereira wants school board seat again Separate board has two trustee seats here PICKE:RIiG -- Pit.kcnng trusccc Fran Perris ha. annoutu:cd she is seeking rc-ckcticm to the Durham Rt),ion Roman Catholic Sepa*ate i Mrs Pereira. who is completing her first term as a trustee oil the sep- arate hoard. says she feels the expe- nence she has gained over the past three years will be -extremely help- ful" during the reorganization process of the new school board which comes into effect in January. 1998 ..With only two trusters repre- Billboard W FDN E SD.AY. OCT. 2_' DINNER: the Ltctcr Intcryencra- tional Pr,,gram hoists dinner and enter- tainment at Exeter High School. Falby Crt.. Ajax Social hour at 4:30 p.m.. dinner. 5 30 p.m., entertainment 7 p.m. CostisS12 683-x125. ELECTION: The Pickering East Shore C,+mmunity Association lents an all candidates [netting for mayoral- ty. Ward 2 and public and separate school board can- didates at 8 p m. at the East Stere Community Centre. 910 Liverpool Rd. S. Refreshments at 7:30 p.m., meeting begins at 8 sharp. 831-8923 (Roy Robinson). LUPUS: The Durham Region Lupus Association holds a support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Regional Police station at the corner of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Call 619-0000 for information. THURSDAY, OCT. 23 WOMEN: The Ajax -Pick- ering Women's Centre is offering a series of free interactive sessions on women's wellness. Tonight. Jenny Thorpe of the Pickering department of culture and recreation discusses recreation and leisure from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the centre. Portable # 2, St. George's Anglican Church, southwest corner of Randall Dr. and Hwy. 2. Pickering Village (Ajax). All welcome. Preregistra- tion recommended. 426- 1064 or 686-2661. CHRISTIAN WOMEN: The Ajax -Pickering Christ- ian Women's Club meets from 9:30 to 1 1:15 a.m. in the Gallantry's banquet room on the lower Icvel of the Pickering Town Centre. Ferture is a demonstration of fall crafts. Make reser- vations by Oct. 21. $5 per person, $2.50 for first- t,mers. Free babysitting availabk. Call 427-5445 (Karen) for Infoxmatuml PARENTING: The first of six Parent- ing f+,r Hcalths Families workshops is held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m at St Paul's on -the -Hill Anglican Church. 882 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. The workshop fee for all six sessions is $25 per person. S40 per couple. Call 839- 7909. FRIDAY, OCT 24 ADDICTION RECOVERY: The 5crenns Group holds a 12 -step recov- ery meeting at 8 P.M. at Bayfar Bap- tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd.. Picker- ing. This group meets every week and deals with addictions of all types, including co-depeadancy. All wel- come. Children's program available during the meeting. 428-9431 (Jim). When was the last time a store rave you mon for fret THIS COULD BE YOUR TIME Simply stop in at any of the participating merchants at Glendale Marketplace, fill out an official entry form and you could win one of ten $20.00 Gift Certificates from Pharma Plus. Courtesy of the merchants of Glendale Marketplace. No purchase necessary. Hurry in today. Contest doses October 31, 1997. Details at Glendale Marketplace. GLENDALE MARKETPLACE Finch Ave E, & Dixie Road Calla Time Mittal Ckft Medoro's Hair M Bonk (905) 837-5065 (905) 839-3353 Dnsipn r0., 420-0:90 Der" Oft* Hollywood Moths (905) 420-&528 Two Micah Fbwws (905) 420.9211 (905) a39 -3E00 Pa sus Cleaners a GItK Dona FWW Loeb (905) 839-7380 `; 420.775" (905) 839-4396 (905) $31-5632 Phoma Plus =.� Cloy (905) 420.9305 v! ,• 837-0140 address the mterests of arca resi- dents from filling potholes in roads, supporting sensible development. protecting the natural environment and tmprovin4 nc,l�.,hbxrhoo)d safety. to cunni, un9c.cars red tape to prwn,uc h1:,.... nal ,rcate jobs.' hr will "not tic interests scribing i'tcr.cring we need [o ensure mtttee and the personnel .,n,: nuance that we have strong, expert- _ committee+ enccd voices at the board Mrs Pereira has also beta ' table:' she says. adding %he the txiard's trustee rgwcsen- is "very concerned'' about r' tative on the Archdiocesan- the effect current legislation ,. �` Board Liaison Committee reforms will have on the hx the past three years and Cath.At ed..cu... n system. c• �' .ay, th. tx,s.%, h— S -v ounng the past three her a "greater opportunity to years Mrs Pereira has ";vporl the schools and served as vitae -chairman of ;`.+fishes m their cfTtwts to Community and Communi- N;)lore and expand upon cations and vice-chairman FR.AN :hc role of young people of the English Language PEREiRA within the church. Section. which she current- Strom!. Catholic schools provide ly chairs. experittm. an important service here in She has also been a Durham but we must work member of the policy coxa- voices' together to continually mittee. the priorities coxa- improve them:' she says. Billboard W FDN E SD.AY. OCT. 2_' DINNER: the Ltctcr Intcryencra- tional Pr,,gram hoists dinner and enter- tainment at Exeter High School. Falby Crt.. Ajax Social hour at 4:30 p.m.. dinner. 5 30 p.m., entertainment 7 p.m. CostisS12 683-x125. ELECTION: The Pickering East Shore C,+mmunity Association lents an all candidates [netting for mayoral- ty. Ward 2 and public and separate school board can- didates at 8 p m. at the East Stere Community Centre. 910 Liverpool Rd. S. Refreshments at 7:30 p.m., meeting begins at 8 sharp. 831-8923 (Roy Robinson). LUPUS: The Durham Region Lupus Association holds a support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Durham Regional Police station at the corner of Brock Rd. and Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Call 619-0000 for information. THURSDAY, OCT. 23 WOMEN: The Ajax -Pick- ering Women's Centre is offering a series of free interactive sessions on women's wellness. Tonight. Jenny Thorpe of the Pickering department of culture and recreation discusses recreation and leisure from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at the centre. Portable # 2, St. George's Anglican Church, southwest corner of Randall Dr. and Hwy. 2. Pickering Village (Ajax). All welcome. Preregistra- tion recommended. 426- 1064 or 686-2661. CHRISTIAN WOMEN: The Ajax -Pickering Christ- ian Women's Club meets from 9:30 to 1 1:15 a.m. in the Gallantry's banquet room on the lower Icvel of the Pickering Town Centre. Ferture is a demonstration of fall crafts. Make reser- vations by Oct. 21. $5 per person, $2.50 for first- t,mers. Free babysitting availabk. Call 427-5445 (Karen) for Infoxmatuml PARENTING: The first of six Parent- ing f+,r Hcalths Families workshops is held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m at St Paul's on -the -Hill Anglican Church. 882 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. The workshop fee for all six sessions is $25 per person. S40 per couple. Call 839- 7909. FRIDAY, OCT 24 ADDICTION RECOVERY: The 5crenns Group holds a 12 -step recov- ery meeting at 8 P.M. at Bayfar Bap- tist Church, 817 Kingston Rd.. Picker- ing. This group meets every week and deals with addictions of all types, including co-depeadancy. All wel- come. Children's program available during the meeting. 428-9431 (Jim). When was the last time a store rave you mon for fret THIS COULD BE YOUR TIME Simply stop in at any of the participating merchants at Glendale Marketplace, fill out an official entry form and you could win one of ten $20.00 Gift Certificates from Pharma Plus. Courtesy of the merchants of Glendale Marketplace. No purchase necessary. Hurry in today. Contest doses October 31, 1997. Details at Glendale Marketplace. GLENDALE MARKETPLACE Finch Ave E, & Dixie Road Calla Time Mittal Ckft Medoro's Hair M Bonk (905) 837-5065 (905) 839-3353 Dnsipn r0., 420-0:90 Der" Oft* Hollywood Moths (905) 420-&528 Two Micah Fbwws (905) 420.9211 (905) a39 -3E00 Pa sus Cleaners a GItK Dona FWW Loeb (905) 839-7380 `; 420.775" (905) 839-4396 (905) $31-5632 Phoma Plus =.� Cloy (905) 420.9305 v! ,• 837-0140 address the mterests of arca resi- dents from filling potholes in roads, supporting sensible development. protecting the natural environment and tmprovin4 nc,l�.,hbxrhoo)d safety. to cunni, un9c.cars red tape to prwn,uc h1:,.... nal ,rcate jobs.' hr will "not tic interests Old-fashioned Halloween won't s We may have lust the innocence of giving homemade treats and unwrapped candy at Halloween• but we can return to Borne of the good old-fashioned ideas afoot dress -up and parties while practicing the O'6 31ks. Try designing a costume from hags, pop tabs, and egg cartons, .4 etc. If your creation p does not come out t 6 D exactly as planned, then , 1 convince your youngster to be a Blue Box or 'Garbage Transformer' and think of the money you'll save! A garhageless party should also he in the plans. Decora/tc with the intent al reuse a_•:un another year. Scree liod ,n regu- lar dishes and drinks in reusable cups. Find a large white sheet to use as a tablecloth and have your children's guests write spooky say- ings and draw pictures on it. This unique tablecloth _ can be saved for just Hal- loween or used at all sea- sonal and birthday parties. In years to come, it may prove to he a great keepsake. Ruth Johnson explains how to prepare pumpkin seeds for a party snack in her book The Creative Cook's Row- eling Bok in the fol- lowing way When scooping out your pumpkin preparation for little �-- _•hosts and ,ohlins. set aside the pulp a. L,ARRAINE ROULSTON _ Reeyeler's Report you remove it. Separate the seeds from the pulp. Compost the pulp and wash the seeds. Flush them with water while holding them in a sieve. Blot dry. Spread on a cookie sheet and hake at 350 degrees F ( I xU degrees C) about 15 minutes. tossing frequently to enable all to toast. If you want them salted, sprinkle just before putting in the oven. Lastly. Ruth says ahout pumpkins, "Your lack -lantern', Iacr .houldn't TM NCWS ADVEMSM VAEDNIMIMY.OILTOOER 22. IM - PALE U pook Mother Nature hit the curbside as garbage. for beneath its stare it is filled with gold- en goodness. Peel away the skin, cube the inside and boil until tender. Drain, mash and store in freezer bags to await pumpkin bread and other recipes. Compost all parts of the pumpkin that you do not eat" You could win this delightful cook- book if you take your own reusable shopping bags to SuperCentre and visit its Waste Reduction Week table on Friday. Nov. 7 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. SuperCentre's specially decorated 3Rs cookies will be handed out to cel- ebrate the week's purpose. JJJ With autumn here, it's best to save those leaves you rake for your own composter and gardens. giving the leaves, twigs and branches a new life on your own lawn. But, if you do send �V pnvvJ VY The global village HeIcn Gardner. of Oshawa, was on hand to celebrate around the world + ; -I lc,cto r for the past 20 years, United Natuxn Day at the Pickering Town Centre last Mrs. Gardner t< ,k l lir• ,n the event to express the qwR-ckerfd and dwkf*ayed her collection of Sulk from tinny and otw e" „t •,.,iikoul. Parents learn not to be jellyfish or brick walls PICKERINC — The first of six Parewtins for Healthy Iminlics workshops is held Thursday. Oct. 23 at St. Paul's on -the -Hill Anglican Church. 992 Kingston Rd-. Pickering. Workshops are scheduled to run Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Among other things, parents will learn whether they are a 'Jellyfish', a 'brick wall' or have 'a backbone'. The workshop fee for all six sessions is $25 per per - mm and S40 per c(iouple. Fur more information, call the church at X;1) 74X)9. MSE OIIYE0.4IEAn T74 LEGu ca'� -^«+ +� ivy w�e0nn 8M � 18 000 .^ '•w ..� •.vet �W M pla.M CMI rq�l YY. Ow'^r• a some for centralized composting. Pickering collects yard waste bundled artd leaves set out in hampers and clear plastic bags (no grass clippings) every week from now until Nov. 21. In Ajax, leaves must be in clear plastic bags only, picked up on regular, Blue Box days until the end of November. J J J COMING EVENT: Nov. 5-7, Mon- treal Composting Council of Cana- da's 7th annual conference 'Create A Natural Treasure' For details, call 416-535-0240. OJJ FAST FACT: Researchers discov- ered that a worm's ford preference is pumpkin over cabbage and potato peelings. tarrame Roulston's column exploring envi- ronmental issues regularh appears rm Wednesday. WE -if Rchahlr. super%iscd day CAM at r home to your nctghbo*rhood • Safe, comfortable envnaments • Reliable local back-up for Provider's • StJmulatxig daily programs holidays or illness • Trained. protessoid Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Mon0y home p15pECfions • Incorne tax receipts supplied and av iilaiCc, lid or pot -tins Care kr tdWd wt frau 6 iiMl(I Of a4f! For Information CaII: 686-4816 N Sv a..•• b a •„Goa wG.o,v� w,raa�+M.a war+ atao: a.o�� o ti ws � a'mi nc....vr.. aro Mv• GMW v0 aa. 208D OMv bYn l8! SE• . . 10 14- T= NEMS ADV"rnS6i WtT/Nt WA1'. OL-rllllt:R 22. 1197 News Advertiser Arts���6a6fA0reft Newsrtxym 083-51 IU You can twirl with top � baton corps prepares ares for two towns in the next little while. They practise year-round every Level 'C' Ontario championships in Corps P And, W., looking tiff new twirl Friday night and Saturday afternoon May. In all four competitions they Santa Claus parade An award-winning haton corps is warming up to accompany Santa Claus when he visits Ajax and Pick- ering for his annual parades in the girls and baton bo), ort join its ranks. Members of the Pickering -based Kinetics Baton Corps. coached by Kim Nicholson, are working on their muses cscry weekend in preparation to join St Nicks entourage. Music festival winners in concert Sunday in Pickering Festival features it pie who competed at the proven tial level earlier this year. different talents. Professional musicians who are teachers will also perform. different selections Ticket, are $10 for adults and $5 for children and students. PICKE RING -- A concert featur- It's being held Sunday. Oct. 26 at ing winners of the Pickering Metro 2.30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presbyter - East Music Festival is being held this ian Church, 35 Church St. N...4Jax. weekend.Call lean McDonald at 837-2611 There will be performances in for more information or tickets to the piano, violin, recorder and voice by show. Singers needed for choir Vocal people sought by local group Thi. Jean McDonald Singers are looking for newcomers to Juin the choir. All voices are needed, including bass. alto soprano and tenor. to sing in the choir's Christmas concert. Adults, teens and children can Join the choir. The choir al— needs adults interested in caroling in '1 trios or quartets. Call Jcan McDonald at ttT7.26I I - BLUE OCEAN RESTAURANT Fish & Chips - Est*kshed for 4r 4 ago 8 years. 0. FA.MMY ,PECLUS .. nw2.r. LIS 4 at Maple Ridge Public School or Dunbarton-Fairport United Church to be in step for competitions held in April and May. This past season, the talented young athletes finished second in the entered, they ended up in the top three. If you're four years old and over and would like to join the Kinetics Baton Corps, call Anne Hill at 839- 3366. The Waterfront Dining, Bistro tot Bar 590 Liverpool Rd. 5. Pickering at the shores of Liverpool Enterra ncrit: Dino 5tako5 eery Thursday guitar vocal 5�'oi5t 9-1 A.M. 7Y aiecejazz band Fridays •�aeual & Fine dining 0�3,lquet hall facilities •�- -ate parties: small & large • .ecldings, business luncheons. • Ngarrt bar & cozy fireplace Call 420-2020 for reservations i 'rim f� fAtlT! i 24 iii! 140TUM 416-499 2400 .. — ,J Let us entertain you! FAX: 083-7363 ° HERONGATE:- BARN THEATRE MIS Anons Rd. Pickering NOW PLAYING \ Spivey Comedy by Nick flail MARRIAGE IS MURDER "n .m• h hit" $5.00 off with this all. %n 'I'luv•.. Fri. w Sun. in Urt. 905) 41 HEART & STROKE FASHION SHOW & SYMPOSIUM fr I HEART AND STWXE FOUNDATION Durham West women are invited to attend a stress free afternoon of fashion, education and human interest. WHEN: Sunday Oct. 26,1997: 2-4 PM WHERE: Ajax Community Centre: H.M.S. Ajax Room WHY: To raise money for women -specific research FEATURES: Christine Bentley of CFTO TV as emcee �, • ()rlecn Robertson, two time heart transplant survivor • Ro-islyn Viscoff. a Foundation speaker presenting -- The Ultimate Balancing Act" • Display Booths • Clothing donated by Winner% Clothing Store TICKETS ARE $10.00 EACH. CALL 6,S6-1521 TO BUY TICKETS. The Heart and Stroke Foundation is a volunteer organization whose mission is to reduce the risk i of premature death and disability froth heart disease and stroke by raising funds for research and health promotion. 1 1 � L iLdl BETTER EVERYDAY LOW PRICESIA SNOWTHROWER 10 M' 2e• w,ah mak., - h.a.y ww •urh iW>t•..i.eror.r Bran iw awe •ares M� a.d 2• ,rw.a« ..Pro...-br. 'irK,.ttirAn s897 theta PMTtl olein w N"W14W Tom, "Xii Hondy .om000 +roroy. _ • S>ro.g o�•oh4 Flushes Far suer cold w.adw agiwni wool / nylon wAt Thwnds. limp Mill.m fold down ro ..pov gio—. ORM12 12915 wih oar�.raPy.d bead.. RitAf or I.h n >•wor or jwo�ry�i�as. somep"cogrt wished Med IIW wim r Cooling System Drain & Fill ilwO•w'► uqN far Ii• attl/ >w•a1Mr N M1. farvioP •••Oq •r•Nwf. Vise ow Tir• LuM EN.w anlnand w+ will �d Cows • ltz and d.on row cooletg srsi.m • R.pkc. row anld b lh ' • CMck boas.+ and b.hs3 • Chock ih•rmo•tal op.railon r.. • ==.1=4 uhricaa Nt.1 pwnp • Add a bods of iiii w ie top I.ok b Mlp ff fMf Prate apdit• n.tor Oaks. RUM Wiih 3r...ar. No., 61r.s A..gcibw • 16• . 25•. 20• . _ 25•, 16• , 25• > _ 20' . 2tr [v[trr oAr IS AME M0 M Eiiiiiiiaarodd Do Yry•�? that i•iP•d oa loins for rafar •aarow. faahrra.I.wion toiwol tad an 06*01dc CO~ 147M rfTf_1 a:�riat, %• 49Wi slwwow 60d�a.p. a.dkMF46""". Iii -TTY -4 T -1-T 1 EVERY DAY �� QUAKE SUM 1RMPOUHE w+ ,, ii otsorMi tixu on a Itwnrey on 44 -W ha n.wr hwn a n>rdi tint 26' wide. coavaniero acror rock. if 5hwp/1aW.5.24_■ISa OL 4Uff Wki or Mock. .30-10. >� 1. E.c..dr North i i t� Ail—. warranty nyu:.m.nn for donmkc or ,mport rl�r car and fight 1 u 4 wih oar�.raPy.d bead.. RitAf or I.h n >•wor or jwo�ry�i�as. somep"cogrt wished Med IIW wim r Cooling System Drain & Fill ilwO•w'► uqN far Ii• attl/ >w•a1Mr N M1. farvioP •••Oq •r•Nwf. Vise ow Tir• LuM EN.w anlnand w+ will �d Cows • ltz and d.on row cooletg srsi.m • R.pkc. row anld b lh ' • CMck boas.+ and b.hs3 • Chock ih•rmo•tal op.railon r.. • ==.1=4 uhricaa Nt.1 pwnp • Add a bods of iiii w ie top I.ok b Mlp ff fMf Prate apdit• n.tor Oaks. RUM Wiih 3r...ar. No., 61r.s A..gcibw • 16• . 25•. 20• . _ 25•, 16• , 25• > _ 20' . 2tr [v[trr oAr IS AME M0 M Eiiiiiiiaarodd Do Yry•�? that i•iP•d oa loins for rafar •aarow. faahrra.I.wion toiwol tad an 06*01dc CO~ 147M rfTf_1 a:�riat, %• 49Wi slwwow 60d�a.p. a.dkMF46""". Iii -TTY -4 T -1-T 1 EVERY DAY HARWOOD PLACE (HARWOOD & BAYLI) AJAX mini 1RMPOUHE w+ ,, ii otsorMi tixu on a Itwnrey on 44 -W ha n.wr hwn a n>rdi tint 26' wide. coavaniero acror rock. I� :_ 39we" HARWOOD PLACE (HARWOOD & BAYLI) AJAX TME NEWS AUVENTISER WEDNNESDAY.(XT(JaER 22. I"? - Ill IS Pi*ckering Sports. Rivctt, spouts \\Tiler 08 -;l ler F"IX 08.3-7363 - - News Advertiser Ajax -Pickering football Dolphins Thunderstruck in 2 of 3 games Scarborough squad 51}0. in the peewee game. the Dolphins put up a fight for three quarters and only trailed 13-12. in the fourth quarter, however. the Thunder struck for 24 unan- swered points for a 37-12 victory. Scoring for the Dolphins were Ryan McMillan and Bryan Wheatle with one touchdown apiece. Alax-Pickenne will close out the regular seawn against the Markham Raiders at Kinsmen Park in Pickering this Sunday. Two of three Ajax -Pickering Dolphins F,ittball Club teams were Thunderstruck by host Scarborough in Central Ontario Minor Football League games Sunday. The Dolphins' tykes returned home with a 12-7 victory over the first -place Thunder. Sunday's game was Scarfxmwgh's first loss of the.seawn, in which they've yielded only 30 points in eight games and scored an average of 50 points per amiest. Scoring for tow the Dolphins were Dan West and A fine figure Natasha Piney and Julian Norton of the Octobcitest Skating Competition at the liowmanville Figure Skating Club perform Pickering Recreation Complex over the wring the Central Ontario Section Toyota weekend. Ajax, Ptennis [players top racqueteers al high -li-il athletes held hot racqucil at the LakeOntario Secondary School \thletics terns, championships at the Oshawa Racquet Gtxxl Life Club on Oct 16, Archbishop IX-nis O'Connor Catholic High tichtxil Charger% from Ajax won the overall ,cnior twys' and junior N,y's titles. Meanwhile, the Pine Ridge Secondary School Pumas from Pickering won the overall senior _iris' crown Irultvidually, the .color hey%' singles title was won by Dil Christian C arcrc. who .leleated Adil Sharril of Ihinbarton High Schoxwl in Pickering 9.1 in the gold -medal match. Meanwhile, in the bronze - won the gold wc.lal in junior boys' doubles over Oshawa Ea%tdalc Collegiate'% Justin Lesnick and Ja%on Baker K-6. A DO'C team al%o captured the brorl medal in the category when Darragh McDonald and Elton Pang defeated Dante Umcngan and Nathan Momongan of St. Mary K-5. In senior mixed double%, Jennifer Andersen and Sundeep Mann of Pickering High edged Sarah Bumstead and Adrian Kentish of Dunbarton High 9-6. Meanwhile. in the broncc-medal match- David Avvampato and Ulyana Fcdvna of Austin defeated Sarah I.cyland and Mark Vogler of DO'C 9-7 medal game. :Martin Javor of Pickering High School in Ajax Pickering peewees edged Chris McNahncy of Pine Ridge x -S. In senior girls' singlcs Kclly Stage dramatic McNabney of Pine Ridge heat Nadia Petal of Garnier school in m w'hithyx-3mthe gold -medal match. comeback win In junior hays' singles. Jacob /ahradaik shaded Andrew Arsenault of St. Mary Catholic Secondary PICKf.RI\(: — ire Pis.wcriaX Panthers Advantage School in Pickering 9-5. The hrorvc Leasing minor peewee 'A' rep hl team ovcrrame a medal was won by Prremak Palys of third -period deficit to defeat Nohleton-King 5-4 in recent IXYC who defeated Kyle Wippel of league actioe at Don Beer Arena. Bowmanville High Sch.xil 9-5 With a little more than three minutes remaining in the Bianca Savanno of St. Mary game. Craig Burrell savored to tie the co n- dcfeated %"- xilmatc Maria Yen in test at 4-4. Then, with only six seconds the junior girls' singles final 10-1. left, Stephen Farmer notched the win- Jennifer Clerk of Father Las Austin iter on a superb individual rush. ,ehaxil in Whithv eked out a 10-9 Michael Watkin% led the way .vin over Jcnnrlcr Vasic of DO'C in offensively for Pickering with two he ironic -medal match. gtsals, while Billy Keith Notched the 7f+ In %crux boys' doubles play. Emil other marker Adding assists were CIA `;ail l and Goxdaxt Venncr of Austin Jamie Emshe with two, Chris Mact.etid icfcwcd Alan Cortcia and Martin and Michael Tantsis with one apiece. Coma%zcw%ki of DO'C K-1 for the Michael Tadman played a strong game in net for the ;old medal. Panther%, kicking cwt 24 of 28 shoos. The gold medal in senior girls' Team members are Michael Tadman, Billy Keith, Jhubles play went to the Pine Ridge Stephen Farmer. Craig Burrell. Matthew Gartner, 'aadem of Jill Malhcuf and Giancarlo Domingo. Jamie Emshe, Evic Hanna. Gordic t Fcraldine Crcmieux who defeated B -hell, Daniel D'Ahmonte. Chris MacLeod. Michael \manda Flanagan and Melanie Tantsts, Brandon Gillingham. Michael Watkins. !Nolan laiman of Pickering High School K- Smith, Christopher Lovering and Ky1c Gillingham. The team is coached by Ed Hanna. Duncan Emslie. The DO'C pair of Danny Frank Gillandcrs and Donny Northeim. The manager is Freestone and Brad hlcConnachie Liz Keith. Harvey's peewees make mincemeat out of Keswick - PICKERING — The Glavin, David Kenny, John Ranta, Mark Cruse. David Pickering Panthers Harvey's Veitch and Chris Visconti Kenny, Sean McAteer, Chad Restaurant peewee select feed singles. Tkachsk. Ryas Donnan. Chris hockey team opened its league The team played well Vtscosti. Chris M&CHWain, season with a convincing 11-0 defensively in aid of goal- Chris Grafos. Matt Glavin. victory over Keswick recently. tenders Greg Urbas and Rory Jesse Sewed. Jobs Vend► and Leading tate Panthers' scor- Bland:. who combined for the Robert [.aloes ing parade were Mark Cruse Sbstottt- The leas is coached by with a hat trick. Chad Tam members ate Greg Steve Itgogpw and Arthur Tkacbsk bad two goals, Ryan Urbas. Rory Black. Ryan DOMMAL IU 4aiser is Mort Payne. Eric Ration, Mall Payil Amy Eytaese. Enc Sit aasd Pickering ringette petites win seesaw battle PICKERING — The Arnot faced a barrage of shuts Grenon, Heather Beaton, Melissa Pickering Sunrise Construction and kept Pickering alive for the Dan. Ashley Sauve, Jocelyn petite 'B' ringette team started its victory. Todd. Dana Valera, Lantra Blake, seaum with a bang by eaming a Scoring in the second stanza Shawna Silver, Odette Ansell. hard-fought 5-4 victory over for Pickering were Blake with Alex Edwards and Niki Arnott. Whirbv 1 recently. two and Silver with her seLond of The team is coached by Linda Pickering led 2-0 through the the contest. Jocelyn Todd had Dart, Charlene Silver, Tina midway point of the first period two assists, Heather Beaton and Barites and Dave Bridgers. on goals by Shawna Silver and Silver added single helpers. Odette Ansel]. Assisting were Team members are Bree Matt Wilson with one touchdown each. the coaching staff handed out most valuable player honor% to Chris Emmer. Mathew Buss,, Luke Moyer, Roby Todd, Andrew Dowbell. West and Derek Van Dusen. In the atom contest, the Dolphins were over- matched by the strong tg5jCE /A nR 69 Sale ends Sunday! SAVE 45%: RoadHandlerlT Plus made for Sears by Oto lowest pisses of tfie swsMICHELIN w -,.:o on aba•ason Brad h�5ign Ipr CnCCD�Onai '��- - _ _ - •. - 'OndRlanl. idroducing Miicheiin Plus 80 -ot shown, :• i -armory' 451000 omo t III It "_�_ bN fits ries ori c 1, f> &w 26.1!!7, tophft quino ass but 10422 Copyrght 1997. Sus Caulk ire. Fxpnact mow from Sears MO. Aub Calift Dirod Line nosh 420-0271 SHOP S " PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1 tare opil Mon.- Fri. e -W &AL - 9:00 pan., Sat 800 airs - 6:00 q1 in.. Sun. 12:00 noon - 6z -O p.m. 4204000, Ext 250 or 251 roAKURRWTQMAlLT-W NINWWMTOARMt(MPMMPPACIICE • ARA91iETIMUONTAR10KNK IIs • AOVAVVOWBAY MU111MM11MtoNtWAWS Laura Bake and Melissa Dart. INDOOR GOLF CENTRE NOW - ut. Whitby oared back LJL,fore the end of III s • frame to knot e contest at 2-2. WELL RAPTORBALL S COMM TO YOUR MElGne0N11000 AMD YOU CM KPART :]s OF ALL THE ACTIO lit SIGH UP FOR ltf CONTEST v • . r The lead No PRESSURE WAY TO SHOOT Hoofs ANG YOU'LLSCORE MORE THAN AW A k �]� iw�P �� l� � a � C ItASKE7e. t+t _ . OPEN hanged hands WMELOT OFFu1ANo ams, UP vvvw:. 1a■.9dtFeb�20 prop= veral times in e second and roAKURRWTQMAlLT-W NINWWMTOARMt(MPMMPPACIICE • ARA91iETIMUONTAR10KNK IIs • AOVAVVOWBAY MU111MM11MtoNtWAWS ' 30Mint>IfesB[ ' Ago%5 X9-16 QEF ( nal period, but fk & Gift 642 old Range RANGE a ckenng tical on San aft Oct to AW i'mNei9.2yrs.it7:]0NtA TNnN*64iYy MtaWr77W IOGTt01kTW000LAlOSCBITEMMI HOURS ....`,..a..,i.. —Ii: t lti PUN WTiM NEWS ADVCR71SIX WLI)NrSTOAIi (x-Ft1a1Cs ZZ. 1••7 A Ajax /yaws Advertiser office 130 ConNowelal Ave- Ajax HOURS: 9 am - Spin Men.- Fri. closed Sataray FAX: 1905)579-1210 News Advertiser 0 Piiring iNaWs AeiverNsar Outiat 102wrt9 ieratM1aa-Awdeorlims Vla- 7....,...-..... 9wm.-Fri. 10 a.m. - D P.M.1=070 O O `,.�.��•.- �.. 111 aF- me . - Fri., am o:3mi■m - A- si 41"0 tH 5 P.M. INE (4'16)798-725!9 axis Mo"aa,e- Fa" ISM 11179-42"S ff 11 Carvers 11 Careen fflI I Comore II carom M 11 Careers I IF Caeen 11 corms 11 caress 11 Cmm 1 Gamre►MP A TORONTO Helping You Build a Better Life NEW COURSE!! PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER Atxowmmne ssnr CO-im"M ell"rrr Adminletr.Mo„ • t:en.Fmear serFon sF.eiNi.e tlolvrerk t C-lrla.iceMuna co horses, Fr'aut---- 0 M.cs.fL compete, AF•Mos.ei.wt e.er:emre secretary Laemf Adson Assists"It a , elle- Aofiadard feet.+ a ne.towe,o o•er.w.s Me, a NwreM M -%.Fount Tsps( a-1 Toe,irn PICKERING Atieite," 420-1344 Do„fM laoo:emtiorsrt There are M000 unfilled technology jobs in Canada In the ever-chanvq mora C` Conip"ten whnology R is vital to train at a COIk9! a +xm means you hatre the skills that employers demand Programs at CDI College are deluded in a haridscn, business ernnrarxnent and include Microsoft Novell. C C++• Yntial Basic. Unix GUI, and Get started! ++ Analysis. a Programmer Analyst a Computerized Accounting it Network Specialist ■ Network Technician s LAN Administrator a Microsoft Office Program C;W Mg COLLEGE OF BUSINESS &TECHNOLOGY CA Oshawa to&y! 905-434-8585 Scarborough 416-291-6662 (Markham Road & 401) 30 campuses across Canada including Toronto, Oshawa, North York, Mississauga, Scarborough, Hamilton, Brampton. Health Carle OMd—MO Busimm come" 1... Pn..iwn•..d t„tww.r sa.A..l sr.w -n miwi A-"— ter Me Arasaw Cal Dec %dW. (905) 576-9175 POO bion SL VJOO m 2-. pay and Evening CO • STEEL©LASCO ♦ A Division of Co -Steel Inc. = of Maintenance with eaperrerree rn soil exlestalon for L'Alatudes l 115rEF.L L',SCU is a highly aua1s11,1tcd 311'1 (co ilrndrgoaAlh inicmtvc acct making IfaciManager . nnpaty, with a tradition of Icadng it, industry group. LASCO manu(xturc> 11nx),,xx) urns per year of mru'tunl %bird products exclusively from mewled steel �Mng the most up -to -dale cleans furnace and rolling mill technt)kn es. The narttdxttlrgpt lityis located Sit km oa of7imon i o in Whitby. t)"tan.) r+TIC' y plr of the ()Pe tli,M marlnKm mr,A xr of Maintc-r orxc win be a keM agem team',( to success of the Operations through equipment xleatirm. probktn ing, and motivational kexlenhlp All candwlalcs must have a Mechanical or I L.tncal Engineering Degaec and a minimum of three yon ctepcnirmc in i.rlman 3n,v mamr0cene . Key asset, lmitek the ability to colnmunwate, direct and I. n Im un mntcpc long tit plam a• well as work through the dayioday challriswr (ash pacird pm,dtaat on eminmmant The ability to lead ii-opic in a poshive and 1.1 ,naru.tivc manner while manumngt Corporate vela . productivity and goals •1lahlult'3 a prmclple ciaraatcnasa „I Ihr alet'csnful aaerhdatc. PlCasc mall or fora r,v m: Uml' m t,Mrn(CfKC �- {•i,lYCmhe 1'atrr Imwc. P FAN (Ibnagrr r'f Indumi,tal Kcimu nt, Ct>,TUL LAMA) HOMIN' STREET ". -M `a'I,Im"s t)]TARN) LIN STI f- '11,5(1•` 11')l 1;0,STEFl LA5C(>apjRtciatcsthcn,lr rt -.i, ,.., �_ •,,,L oftily thonc stride rl 1- an n� �. �• .� ., Moltt a OMd—MO Busimm come" 1... Pn..iwn•..d t„tww.r sa.A..l sr.w -n miwi A-"— ter Me Arasaw Cal Dec %dW. (905) 576-9175 POO bion SL VJOO m 2-. pay and Evening 1aa g w Training = _ with eaperrerree rn soil exlestalon for L'Alatudes I PERI( short-term o^'s 00 wp Cp QXM in DAN" AW. yoU trte Wide m yo" Moet and 7e*WWU LE This entry level position within our n yobx fmla cal ft exW%l No .•P« -r,.,. ,w,...,ee wa.mea US O•nur 9looaawp.p PC ane Pww of specialist Fyy.rt'e 1A• CPU M'_SC cowlpeAer pro0raarwwMq vmw 4k K obis HTML Sterkwas Accountree Aeeer.nwv sasses A Cott PA - 01 a.,, I a canpuser o •a�-'-- Hardioure A. CeMlcation Call (905) 427-1922 Today Graduate In Months, I Not Years! BC 01111111111ins &011101111111 Fin h"Imit"re11e Faer)ami Sgewts", " FTAMaaI Antra Maf ore Avaaaile" (905) 57"175 Aii.MrwAuto*Amo (Autos CIMeI OF FLO11- TME Mal SUTMlt Car., K OESIO,I 26 " pansy & If*" rwr"el &come a MTAM JILVIV'ESS COLLEGE Ontario Busatess College (Oshawa Campus) Requires an Instructor For Our IAsdical Office Lationelory Assistant Program Success" candidate must posse A post-secorcary degree *v or a or e lw ak rn, in a waw held At Most 2 years relaw ocmvawnal alpMi once Excellent Innen and oral communlcilon shill. Prior a oerrnce laottati g a*A IOe"% an r et thank you in advance fa youCase selected for an nlermoow wiaMd. No phone calls se forward resumes in person or by ter Chen Monday, OMW 271h, UK The Daft Ontario Business C13NaM 200 John St W., Suit soot, Midtown Maii, Oshawa. Ontario. LU 406 Or fax your resume as (905) 576-3740 1 x11.. we, w rreA.- n +t.aafssw •w+'ore nalanl' y 1 novlMe CM to v q f1}� elr r : O• ,1. ar m�Afl All -voce .: �itrna '+a+ee r r ver ••^' .,,'+eve r r3ahaw Te, ens. mewy ..n aw.us ow- tt Cover • vmu:,wo os r.0 Menlo Aerew o nun rapr.r.n ape soman , AMt Oq raA'A w qWuaa p w 3100 Ta1""n M l r.a.r9e9MMa10o CAMP" CLIM74I-MO ..::re, — . _ , sada Ue57am. CLASSIFIED CUSTOIMER SERVICE : "n that drrlm"a ..eco 113w a0 am ...Oboom n Mori Ad - ,.row and ref M w- iemsM ter naw tits orw mconad nmaOM "evan *aMorea- naety ter a=-wm son of a q advwumw m Ltt . for apo An obs m haste To Se !anon py ler ore om code Will ft tnor. AN cool e tsOpbt m b aOMP rfto eta d Vfws AOaeraeer COMPOwwrna..nounV .d stirs 14/own Acca as rmm rya nKe"ay M M. wt ==-a- arm - EktlralO centlary peri we boomso w r ry rove anhra-c 1 c"rsarr. 1 GaatrMr6 MusnultT We ESOMaa1 TV On repnreO. yenenct tat 905-633-ts5t. ErlllG Meth Innp"d a Q an- rKane err 9F- _' -aaa" �{, ldrmm ro sores ar nwan w e `t ywM WM even w tall `.� youOY ar A. Ian a1d oonmlenF+. we an 574"175 � Lim- ma° Oisnas°e'adn+n aM sono SL W. • ae n rear PAM 2o-lw n 6 amr"h a e w wWct Coa-sn 0'a0 mm the neat tar" Cane Io+, us' (Oo Inv so 0 a a or Cave Tea -v 1 Caner Training T "art FM_I Caoaach wan Syaioa Int Cat Ia eMr,d. a1905-BPS-ae3. PART-TIME Me'E1e0Ars MUM can Fra 110." ran ft - DRIVER INSTRUCTORS E.1e11en1 w" t'"" lncanr Ease pork No rm .aca- CLASS "AZ' 'yS«d S"-Aasasas- REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY it�"YMOi I o� St FOR IN -CAB & IN -CLASS w wrey a".OMaa referabl holding F ria ore nor .aero $40P Y 9 .M. w n. Oro.a Con- O.S.L. or O.T.A. certificationpry niOS hill.1YA' piop6 Pay verve " Wsaw Aa1 Fax resume to: ra U.r a m am wtrem"ONME. Irk Saw (905) 428-3659 en Doannps 1,ii MA.W e Phone: (905) 428-9475 PWMueleerAk, katN ama,�oo-3lsOKtit Bottom rallMw A maned ercrtnp tie. PNW ,n01Kt D1rK1 co-Aw" f+5-25Av II"hq Po•reaO 1 Geretral gap 1 Ge,reM (leap na01r.". oar seeetr"w. U."11000 '1—boor-eY—n LIGHT INDUSTRIAL POSITIONS DURHAM AREA $7.00 and up per. hr. SS PLUS SIGN UP BONUS SS lx,mr restncouns apply I To be vert of the HIGHEST PAID TemPo"" Team in tike Retools Attend Oar Recralt THU R"AT, OCT0111M 23rd Il„7 9:00 a.m. to 3.-eo V.se. Interim Personnel 1099 Kingston Rd. Suite 230, Pickering, IN& ZA!r; P E R S O N ti E L Casial"a Tire Aja: Repuues Full -lime Hardware dark. evaE W4S and ere1, 1 avalabalty, is a must. CTC Eapahenc I is an asset but not a moat. Fax or drop on resumelappkcallon allo It 1, Mike Hall 00 ►HOME CALLS PLEASE 760 Kingston Rd W Ajax, Ontario LIT 1P5 Fax(905)683-1637 P are a well-established warm w4y terwV room & 1o�+nQ�. We r es Too opporlunbfor I moevs .axle & expofMV O WKty dears I veld like to pin our Mom of ear etc. hanendews, cooks & lood pop. this solaho We yourseM,hos Mould most ye,: PAN" drop Or im�A Rimsen 2 -SVM. at: N*bW&e III TOe hCYapeew w....hdma«l, e0 T'hk*N M ItmS.. Miry a'A Iwo tEcmtws .W Ev 7rt1..wn, spas smut. to A bust' eels LAw CA i,. 2•fa oAu f -TIME Fera a,M No amtFan tone" noel EEs 20t N..ae s Am. '^nrceaYy 1W coir y.� sin Coo. n ►ear Topa Gene Oab.t �"w Cataf2r•-2M3 SMOMOw BOIF" -.a- m„IL '•'.l Fe, mb r w061 ails s,swl.eET tar an o ..•..r ►ar.As a rare ., Case a F.a w wit a G.raam” .315111 st43 GOorw n•ers To Oehver in MAX/lPKXEFMtG Two, wed. Fn se"*W 1311Vn -7.30 pe,_ Sat t2 croon-" Cas Mie" f 7 0* tar Carwnr rantlp' w1,.ae ..Spee Ai ^17 M REOU.. namt. tar wPuww+"�y '2 4 alr..wl ►remy Am r 104- 1>P rasp Paean - toecaps ... -..+. asc-uar wee a" bar same No- .0'" - . Attest. Eve ro.'luuet pow Et1al br e.ae - rm. to emus - v.aa.oa. ea 'ae..A is Iatp2tQ-70W tR MOM re, a wr Ilar' t...ho, Gn- . a Car tl.. Warm m aix-mnE ear" ■eaar- aaKfny craw. re, am a tamim. Aral r immlovid w -A rM w r awe, 9r, on inure a a F' Dow adaeM. No a- am nap ft. M rM-e 'ours w ata Diose r Deas- Howe t G-6 1 r0.bOraa. GnvrA, a2eS154 tM ar01e0w ..a l+M cora• "own ro, etraa 14r1. on E711Ato talc h... d toff r2a,it61 M FAIR OM CLERK Crnso'wr Sit he, Ue, fa, 3355. e00AKEErENAe-a aar- Wt. he, e- r"a 4356 TO ,oyer eMr/ me IF m its - Me see rag sw sw." ts- Meseeragswsw." Cpmmade . D.. Ca/ nS)21 w61 STAFFING Garter* drec heM► Oaa Irrp - SERVICES pas lag SERVICES "e .ie, aeuoa a P"M with eaperrerree rn soil exlestalon for L'Alatudes I PERI( short-term o^'s 00 wp Cp QXM in DAN" AW. yoU trte Wide m yo" Moet and 7e*WWU LE This entry level position within our n yobx fmla cal ft exW%l Tosvn � international Diens company, isa ce " Asswnd°rs Taonao, Ont unique opportunity for a candidaters kwo*m UM 3P7 with payroll experience and luval- • LoaaersUlloaders FAX WANDI 81o" REAQ (41% 7424S7M edge of Micro Sot Word and Excel. Please forward a copy of resume to: SIISAIIwARMBI MIM a r daatw alm YN,,, F,w- •Flexile Schedules Tap Wow AYnllim : e,1 I PEUOWIEL •thclron Pay Pad We" Benlifll Moltt a FAX: (ft) 5794W4. -AM 11111MYORE For more' 6•erf slaw proem tom horns & n.yt T24= d lrMnb- al Paul or Barbera at .owls -MOM marl w. ". $7. nes)seen P E It S O N N H L � �•�� A w ler A%io-�i'-n FAM M r i20ecar lean 1101111111111111111 ` w M. Oa.Lh.nus-3ew a0 as wa ow Nt sulm 72t Mo. � ** ynr��w Im At _IRMM7 Mos lMe comas". - - - Ft 7E mm mit t same escom ori Wo w0 M Brent Pale ( r a a�M Alen r Ar Wow 1 1 General � Gellarr slloPOt "e .ie, aeuoa a P"M with eaperrerree rn soil exlestalon for L'Alatudes pMO� ,hire WSW - of MOAM w"one wee - Aa ha ern DOarltmn ok Pherssww CO". m- hood woo. ewkwrs Pro- sapp Skdw FrwKnhp ova- a NW1 t6130n-totr :AM�r�awGWOlrlerl.�E11NAS r prodtgtS Tosvn � Wee" to Shoping. AT. 1t,111R1eL pare Part-Rawlial kms Comw 'vainer A schor ars (90517232013 F f Ceala snow v" ro. Ie,' wear" ..0111. urea as moo"" Pay. cane, utiw W & W. meanwaO. nae son W1O smmOr Ado Ow nods ApFIE' m Mn" to Jes111i/er awl. Pr"m Pae- foil SULM MIM a r daatw alm YN,,, F,w- 9w4w. CALL TODAY Ie, k•w or. Trion Mit A-2 nisimi an ,527tMFS1.F1aMtP ANDGET 15.6OFF nr m roans 10 foss• ow� WOAM "A" slaw proem tom horns & n.yt T24= d lrMnb- S"SOin Ow THE 0mat Miriam !05-723- •tie Me Caen, Ala. con rq RWIFMATiON FAM M r i20ecar lean "CA(9W 6,41057. RL %1" Roan. lteE111 11o11tlorA for Ila Orae nr6 SASE, to }ra Not ,3Sla Po. t� W" ewe QVCI.IID&S YOUR eve Ulm FtlAtm6. OW_ mirtaren FM K !n 11ty wows-� OM's ren weft, morns Mw/r0. PAULM ESTHETICIAN Jes"a" C"a"ns 9831- 6751 905-721-Pe,,05. 427-" kz FMFUUM bbl - Nu sr Ilwlse n"ea NEEDED Btafaw ProFan f2 w. "r NOW 3 -pew FOFan..3 nM taauacoan. cover ramp aaa"r n a"OKm ruts, r anme. Oaacwes um- 1 General � Gellarr '�' can* MtW Ihm ries "No Cosh aM USA. ICC 91a0i par A Aepea - .0 wad. L'VOFl aearaa t with eaperrerree rn soil exlestalon for L'Alatudes pMO� ,hire WSW - of MOAM w"one Rim ok Pherssww CO". m- hood woo. ewkwrs Pro- sapp Skdw FrwKnhp ova- _W Poke dorso. Dy PJ'P m a err a p1u"Ispons" lerpow wui o.Ne Tosvn � Wee" to Shoping. AT. aM 8aL erelMes, Alrr- pare Part-Rawlial kms Comw 'vainer A schor ars (90517232013 F f Ceala snow v" ro. 2 TELEMARKETEAS NEEDED ! COMPUTER Ong fa"Mi cuoy 6 Mb Er obis moo"" Pay. cane, utiw W & W. meanwaO. nae son W1O smmOr Ado Ow nods ApFIE' m Mn" to Jes111i/er c11 Nhwdw C"A"I, FOMM work nowee. vele Iso 3 Tun a. to" owlin W"6ne up MIM a r daatw alm YN,,, F,w- r own an @.Cgw twine Start immediately ! mm PUSH ,ASE Ta lel twat Trion Mit A-2 nisimi an ,527tMFS1.F1aMtP NOSI4201410 nr m roans 10 foss• FImIC Cwmd. -gna tP da a� �a jO AREETT slaw proem tom horns & n.yt T24= d lrMnb- $10/hour. Part time evenings 60 a &5,d Ra11 fan San s9A ulss "seael 311. 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DENTOA w to phew ro 91h es E.Mnim"d 'CnlaahM, p=E`ip Denture ,r EAperwla Gem teteiaan, "S aut p.bN Coad to n051725 -636x FMI-TM( Dental ASUSOM Rtur"mr! Noomed b baR' Ped, 0"c Vopiovc hm n- Mrrhw Cap k"19051S3 PerA AEIR Fri.— row oh.._, 4SSKunl chert eon %MJrtb .",are Pmkss*ws owK Smaller, "E"N" W MMM. =_ r Sabel& ewes. Sate numb b Fee N8.►0 1. 461, owb . 0%10 LIN 71.5 FIVAILWAT. NOput lion 1 pi"",east ofTArar w Lamm 0-4.0. Comp.omo OL. -M" Mow uA.Aer- aw El.~ bawAs r wuk.q erhO sea .are rho wN so r M�_.wr n ga9- m6 C eo6p/i-/T Alex 6.P8IN TAM. Ted ter Dust' Whitby o.ce Puke e601 ,0 '89 N7 P gut Mi, C. Ow LI. rLs AAI• .Ift b••% towll uw •,y .....UaMk u 5 Ne M. x sols 1 a WWWSnTubww ft e kw9eq64th-hr, NeOw row eey !.,* .0 2 w %AO ON OMON *a ftwe .am m $*go AAwwrmown Aur 0weyNM own cad im2w7 CEnaeI nee_. r oar 4N ' ser 896 INN, butt Rar1, N "N ACE dlPrr 7alsPo mWr. LINK CMMO9M nw6ad. ownmitt m hira Mei AW laawneae0 b 2 mit 7 ese.rf r 3 VMS dM "New 1eMragn. 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S' par On sow mal am. sm. W 4 IANMt bow dW 34 $60. 427 -MN eyeww LAW 09 carrier. 05. CNP WAS bed %. 74 it. 3 data toles. helrbw. $175 . Cr 42s•4Dt7 Tut@ ITT OW SAID CM r btr, bo NINN I N OAIL Mara uta aeix a suo aw%WM GME bow 14wAK bold as mmIDad $a Nei. � 4163160pTDWN, bele DOat 4 1 8 POOL TAILF, WNW coon 10 31.000t7re bo OAK (Ilwr) tRu3r TAM in 9" CWANxi, .mal ata. 3 ROSS, bl tA NI NO d Saodn r opt bot axis when 31,500. 1.616-726 4407, 14M433A6p1Rd"4 tat AOM. 8990.im 44"W coed Is dMr. 3225. feel .a .- 7750 3 AOpItI rwMWAUM16. n �� s17M cow A•1 A11ME Comeau. m. qN%o Ade rK Yark Na r 1 09-903. 64 gMs AJAX Ch6al F SWEEPS. _0%ktM M= _MAESA .Sri cap -IWA -*UW ANTWA Deni colam Fp too, OWpu�c i IDa6WAr.189 sa hliat 31000laM-WW A "-W- >W own ESTATE SM. M 0 „" PElwamE n. cruise. 7 OW. w, a1Ms. `ohm*. 3 PARTIAL ESTATES HAVE ARRNW Ulm w-5661 1916 MN, BLUE. Aida. 4 Curl Dn1O Set' Cmk HN Strd' YVaYNm Seth' d116N 1 As r am Caw+ri0ucl ' Chita CabrKb' CdNe Tables' Cedar CtMSD "."5571-W ' Dnssws' W*M Bookcase' Deeks' SHOUT Tables EMT CORau LT (tied. 4 ' Chars A Ou&* Chen 6 ColecMbks aM76hlgpfMO05 aawr "5M76d_23O_ "NAM(AMi1011E F1lR1filMi WEVAIS MTM SALE" 905 AT CASH 8 CARRY PRICES! M-6- 7 ANTWUE DISCOVERIES "0 1A61E Irk OL spores C 1. t PIS. IS, d ower. ail. vows. Pr6, Alt 78 Old njeek Ris�OOO�{O O�OO/O�I(A 043 �7� 55./Mptms. pcmeerw "Oddi. o'm IN. . Sit Cres A 110 ue' j1r, tall mus1571602Z. ta11 P1dAr"VNye H0UW ew5w 19e 9055764$001 Sown. na 154 SUM" O C W. 5 1 _.KIN W~1 sod . 000 mry tm ladsyl Mtolb mrorRnit-snlou IkAN Wanted d.,erln gpn $7000 Cwam1P•NW wemM 16r mcbm 6eety Med. 6 it Ulm w-5661 1916 MN, BLUE. Aida. 4 mCl- antiques. fine furniture Royal Doulton. Hum- n wle 11. P, Saom Tmwro mels. Moorcron, good china A glass, old toys. Collet- tions A other interesting articles Dustarn largest 9051655.54M E9a PO TIAC TRANSPORT auction sm 1973 s 'E 79 000 kms "W.3 FMN KeeNG AeeoelM 5,5995 Fully '.oldt '� 9105-472-6333. Na) M -Mi. Fax (91s) 576-rn7 Swr•w "% SpA D.N" 1 Antesb y0fya 196 WHITE FTa FAEMRO. Acca KO $195 TV $95 Z. c' .. wow MIS, i-�'mL disc purer, sought DKM Bedhoorn Wk $325 9 pets ANTMMS Apsplwmly Fur- I195M M065�"% S27.50o udgo mmng room sure In -.d I_^ e a a" $750. 3 dnssus $45 each old t.mt rkurNNS. 1987 CAVALIER 2-0oor. a Chan M $toy thr. srMw. rralrsiq. 13.000mr, wi:. Seer. au USTao 185 MOM $135 A Set w 10*0 TIM_.". ow AIW bbl- bwANc ranr,M. "K. $16.am do. $263 A, taOM 6 des. �•es or nates are., aaW i,1.9M. Cr 905 Odd dams (905)967-3532 WIFE7 omen. ,MSL. can RON" ftm A.%lad 72}.873. 1903166560_.. a0dr M/$On Ihtd, push. sum M. AMMMS. FASTcafM to ur shunt ipel Fur 3 as, MmAd' wrq ' Fu-- on.- AUTO LOANS any SM 00 PrKI tone pi crones. onao.n,q q (ins Rrnwn PoInuw 30 so rids oMK *it. pr mr9bmMia. Alc 9105404- Me him" IAd. r tt014ASpM r yo himre Fm- n y- Hone DO.-.n"n 14 6 wit,SAP .hll swan{e firu-NI r crest, to atr111I111 b all BB WAATEO singe c.m d Jug b.e tomb are k* "Ar. DAM. 1�p6 Oust be gam r -an- Rei hashed dor. before 2174104 sonde pKM Cat 705723- 1 r avail.bhc lw CNWM kr Of arpe, 6120. 5 30 - 9.30 p m Mon credit. bed credo Oid 100% nyorr AN, Fun n- Ther b.lkrupk7 be, - Mr urpp ON bud. I 0.6d wm" *arra r call shawrn ler Yea 3 roans. SSM WOft poo. pp- FOLDING WIM. Sud W 66"375PONT lwww 9th. elee%I mine- mma err A Mass 1 gar xiNt tparVmnn. 'Ni2 348 W. Ow aree MW ill AapO. 42 cert R Can, M2 71 (3g PdAI Noma 6K2 wNe M3 -i117 CWPETS SALE: Las of ew. who lha"wewat 105013- AA31101 Mrs 00% nrlw sere a- line. ugHt 3 non sm h6WrrO Imam -warn 130 AS p) bKban 0,,L prh."M 4A r mrwow 1 k 1 t bur Frw tMnlaW aNN �dN % Mry Ia61IINM u33AaMW aaM AMI m A.asao � °sm.ilhi90 %YES DESIGN tTM SERVICE a am err chm". Home and wet page creation Hyper Sae. Nur,Ayer San tnn,w .oar 44 Cal r link and server storages. heCA s. W SUM 9 $1221 Call John Duarte 5-$R wdlhRwp Orenamhh ra M SMI M mrwrllrw SA tAN � >t 579-4400 xAOrlexxeMowa quip r . y.aM 0.0 t . TAWvomc A3nrN. dM b wwlee -1 NOT ,.e IRO n61431 J0_. a • 1 Ads S --r- • 1 Ain a Grans .1,S)m 226 GNIr11 so mod CO. cin E Ak9EWSMIE Mod ANNUAL Arno 405. .bKn FALL CRAFT snow T T; IW 75 re SMV w0 Lr 4 Parkes Dr Ayaa; caw ,3200 432 -less SAT, MOYE70ER Mak, $407 MEAR4'Kf SALE Ea. CAmam of now Saila V% YEA/DOA SPACE OW ►aur. *- r D. r "Iran. ad ac AYAL.adLE g-olwn M ►any 6e3 Now -Call the Karen 616--1927 Came in C4aaROKE JOwm11f •2••7334 •ache MadtldLe .nue APARTMENTS, new w int str alre ere OR tPmthes. Sona. Caww a" Pmrr ON own Ow, W am Crew Qhs $275 w0 MwMA DOW Pm - boa bow ww"11e IrN. sm DP .ire out Cyr ww 0- www 30 Lr a OW 3N it X.-Tor N uta. us are 6nerar b [ weA to 43? O 401 I9NI W -30N CON TEAT W we War. -W OwK AMemo bdw. few. 7 VL mute ail alb.. w44 wow r - tewrl Air tObew m CBNStWl 009rG . an .4th: v , seG P• , A. pwft %putts. Prato •we we N6 42a 330 ."rrw M" APPLrtas lar UW 121 ora W4PMrt. Aryan ga. each. Noon. Iraes IT Pr1wrJ1 %s 9131 iecOrK aQ m. 6r I11g1 a37- T1Q GUN SHOW SM OCT 26 S aAL-now PICKETING CIVIC COMPLEX VALLEY FARM RD, WEST OF MOCK RD. JUST SOUTH OF IIMY 2. 9D5.6B�81fi1 mbGKN. ,•a, r. N.N $'399 JCC M, Mod Do Pbatr UN PwID OW 111 ISS Lary saill •076. AM. aur KFFW TATE Clhalgr a Si mow , West Osc W. mYw Mr. Wild. IMM TO'CM I IR 16 aur co - . adar. a& %inq Ptr, AMM abbe, abut dnrb Par 1-9OS4016iM0 LaGL wll6m CE dwaW 6r.roan otsp. anon. ri- p wan Gn wrMO GreA DMS M b SMpMa (416)41$-M PQLAWL WAM40111 br.1d6Y SM m .M Nowra 30t' he. a Uwd pars Iwrig" a Giar1. spa pwb a W- b.wal Sol PONY RM to pr laity arses a ,Oohs ei TE'PVM 4331491 sH - wmv .oadM hexa $ X8__. - 32f1 Ob aur kb" O0w am r sWU rd" We pwWs r 6r1S 761 IMRb IM UM 3. P'N Fbe mob fb 1 MS-ct 2089 AME LaNRMM 1 - t h . t - 1 n , atts ML. tMi hep r !Art s4.o0g 1640 amu T!a-!N, ywj gWw- K NEW FOROTM SPECIALS', $0 Ow NOL to m3F XI St ,a ad 11b 4 TrlW- lbmp a 'Skr PKI SML OR 'Alr ■ W MWI a4Nf IaOM. rJ. ffi10 M.AND.6 Tor "M sfe.. SA PM a1.30. S.- NbWAND 00 bK%UM SLMS d oWtoo AM iWa1.. W M M a rcbn aro ahE rE THE FACTORY TfMDI- TIONAL WOMWpItlklOG NSse"774. e6MI6sIeNar. (Mwunl. bbl sus. bury w. =0 IN ow 30., .1 CAN M5616- 0310 s FANNIE SM. r UP. MM rows 5200 and UP. Md wRAM M Oytn $125 r w he. or MN iNklas. 16 c sm bNW brL ,esnik 30 Mm $49 r w Nr FfrM Or Star It p5W c�1a i 7 selpha sionn s pxplM.a court St. 571.744e. MTB ruw. howrrqq WO. wm saftm, r Inner . IM SA npaiaw 5aM 1 IM51435-5215 MTB. 6 you ark CDKW0d mal the art. and Wow cad d ywr rAr. w can heW Cr b nbrnukar, N6 1 u 60-02345 p. WHOM ne. dermal 5 C.. 1161436 ee1YAM EIBTOE. ME >D weltOnK a0M M. OBD. kmPEtp% Nb SD$a. 450 OBO URL 864611 v w4fNi9d" row Tlazaa or Bike Sate is adveMud on time utrj* p1 one of our chury ad-vlsc rs and ,eery w11 adeemn It in our APx PCW" Cbsstw Section tux av6ry low raft Ca116n-0707 for assestalse' • An,,.- A .A01 uttelN 1YP[II tit. gap W.Wb AN ria/c0wlrteNbMy aeamad 4u-44: ]1,12 6w7Ni�we 0 NIA 4 row a ntq • 13YArAr ~ 2 1 Lir 4 "tTTEmO •. ra 4 •AOA •+n3 -sic LOST Cr, bWCWw11N n 1 1,2 Inn. Araww p Nis car ar eewtnw » l4oNi1d fto W am • SCNWAnfl ICMNTI DrtO tut•. • rhe L 'Nd is •.Ar 'c 0. C» NtiA %.9•t. 3w Iso COcaYN pus, t IA. r Mr WTtr wow. As- O.N., A", tAA W lase 105950th am b o wed Arok 1 40 rhe app_. 4 ■alar uM sol 2 m SNhOPrd iw5w2 binWa (AA1a1 90sIRFi1M moflwmn Penn .." p Mbit tuner Aa06 Cone •ora 14"'A1N. ID1/e W1AI. amt SM a 04 054217ee1 MAA ma - up CUBIT PW IILNQ On pthe ONM N1ina'Cw1 Is500 0 C Cabs. buds.m feel IO III MAA& iii sales Its ?12 Small Ot Saw coal. Odom Phe- 057263762 eea COW CAM%M. 6, aft, to ITrum uta 89.00 twlka.a (MSI IiJ-896, "a sm Aga. mmm. Mhmk, V6. , own. $1.250. PMN_. al (905)S7►9SS7 tar{ MBb 4 Don 323. 16 Line 5s,MO arnhe0■chow Ila aa . Cr 7254234 1689 SABtF Wgpn EMry. crop rats. re f7N O e CN 90.54D4 1 "a CMWH. 2 dor. am -mow ria. ■NmwL Nur War IL400 a bo ON - sr. r M (gar) 723.296 wM bow Ism rIW7• r (a�i2wa1n4 SAN ON ALMA. AM 4 OMM 4 s M ww. Cam TIO mwTNL S MOK I90.000bn. anm am nee bobs. Nr amok r r 8" stn_. SPAIN as b sod". $2.50 M911mn0. wbrdp (905)852-7=1 1666 HIM TEWO 6L. s $pM4 rt. ureses' IOM b tWb M. 9.900 r beq aAc 576 as 7A2a Forty Tuft maW SlU m. 20.000 Mr. on Nur m110mA• MA t(ary• mtaa yry o_.w 12.aM ar- arasn-as14. eek GK Tradw 5 90.. 4 Who dr1y.125.001 Iso. S330D. n A ab T11- "M 6 eeM NO$" LA, with. 41 cy~. tai, loadl $law CM nU5434 a -M as VOM. 74011 Aft. 4 it, Saint. aICobm =WON. WARw hear calk. 227.000 OTS rheum tante raft, $9950 C~ 1905425 volill 1 _Z_. WE FINANCE EVERTOM E No turn downs F list am bw- ers, bankrupt. bad trW.. no cram! M you work, you drive# Lots of pro- ow. rowo11r1 tmmcw s crgosea.afrrorn SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHEFUDAN CHEV 9ti�7K-40l8 N IDIANO Ptw . r , e ,, an "s. "K% the oM CIM A &4 we s ew.w N11 891 0&4w M somm .E c1AS W. V 6 W. ahem pr CW MTI" 1 a C.Mp ALL GAMY$ a GA.ot k wJrr m oto 5 AUTO - so w mdo- .dWo AS p at x.000 yW CMM/ Yt uy' 1910 amp Cur. 4411 ahfoArc 190 FOA �1Wd tee♦ firmsMAtiW TOM SF .p low fagb tip IM7 P.ftK 6000 IMO "Oftb ALMA 194 alt cam tMi P&OK 1000 N r K dw 1 shoo row, urn WUNRo Auto 177.% St.. Oalbw MS 4LF116 m 1971 .0 MAArd Co. caween MMrttm.L t6 6l 0 aawA b he11 a herr 6040 caat■M cow IOS- wuxaxNx%a. a to6aa-ra, ILmWI GM woolmm Now A, Mutts LIMB r akar yC0o4nlpual, DopmeM / E. S20M_."do1. (@54344.1 NomIN is. Sao Pars -a. S,6N Fah/ mmm K f1S00 Far Aa - am.. N 0IH m mm"a. rs Call WE PAY CASH For your tale nadeL lFmd cgArs Mrc9a FELESSHM MOTORS om 68i4M AJAX AAA met► ea pv ab 510.00(1= 10.000 Cabe w 01 aver. 14 1i 30 me S4rrKI. 5M IN U5 -?*5234 mN KW Car O Tutl **BOOK copmoku rwIN Net TOO Cnh L7Co (10574i1-a37i Or WN Fur Chea we buy rhe WOOCIM VrMdN lbw Be in aAUM CN 427-2415 " car to 476 nNo MRO SALESA* xW r LCR_. Glp W&nWfWW, top N AAftoam bow rnsA, and My up to $5000 GII as - "M FM Who (ELT. 91,000 M. ap. IbbM rinlS r ark. IMOW1p oowA. rwm "raw wtwwk bow ona (AM) 576-M tm PM F -t" M.OMMM, M. M. MW, OA. 1 ri1, ba rids. wry than. nlr M $13.SM W 05- r& 5r& 1153, iia ON" eea CWV. Wfj 305. •SOD ce MW vMr 1 905666-9617 1111 CIM 494 onilon di a6r emeln.0 06. Or.r re■ nIb6F 6 5 L br6p Nx=1 .. 4 sod $24.500 or best renorAft oft 43427)5 1 Na ASM M. good con- rl $1.700 or bast dew 905 655-5916 tai twm van W cur, ps. p0. cruise fpm". Ulf K � links. wins 1m a"a71M AIMm I swa. V6.9iso no low spoil -I'm 45.000 Isis. AllowIw& mow. T15 -0p56 1 Tmwm 194 Nxuri Park Im dW 77 1. 2 ft 2 up Out '"lanes. sheers 6 AIC. KCrorave. awrq. dwk. A shed Mnr $71000 lel 967-1054 A M FT 111mK61, w h as 4rapn. Nrdwoo0 floors. Flo da room Serve Orr wA Ii" mil ark 3-40 f100172O�GM1. 105427-,401 IM YAMAHA 650 Mao- mum 30 0%km full M OKkr.9 toy CAWS. $1100 or Ger aft Cas sz$-IM T ed YAWAK 6INIM 750. IW drM 11.000 agnw km mm"Sheq, saWq b k - n ` m twee mltCaOnt co-dbw. $1500. actin•. 432-6106 s t pal • 1 9rrWItY1t Inn ARCTIC ;AT Parry, Il •vow. C.- ,mf clsldw, eMdK 9ar1. %Awa, knot IA atPR..W waft. OftL PM in 94 $5 000 090 905121-2w 19 F, 1.0001 906 Cnanon ow mare "I Cdr AN n 10900 cal. moon Ent a Spnaa sat. acct WIM STOP.*" bow Dow Jit. tib 60114, •Mar. + Wok San. 4700 rNRi- . n r NWW. 111111 1000 F455 -4m coAWr� . ' our 11M01a 14 m snap+ M rnw cense V-1 /RIFT ■A. 4 ole r •.w Orn her. rywskala, .Do". A. an Or .0w tow 0 b W -M $" 740 b ewrllN atl pe n.1r, PW'•y 1e51dS 11 AfrMwr Boom acct a -sot $891 w wy pt OW t AIMS �1M wI ti 1.,ralaAln�..nwfAN•n.1ep .•,..led O'd 1oss2iooa' a:. 'a CafM 1-6-2 sMrma, brown 401.. Owurw 4N 9Awwrt r sl.htq O $BOO, -.O •,na. rut +1tmM. ., aM r town Cal .• 4 7"Os .'!e�rnaW le•rrWM n..wlY �t J A 5-.C% 4 +P'n"nl I PbN /7t. -76-i ! 0@ a01To fl o I.H.rlaw ( orWm Os 989 mw ,.•, &L do% 'r Own t = '.» rNwtiew b + wow » ON as r9 tewr a 1N1 own MewO .anti .yI.Be Daher 14 C s.%" 14 PamO 405 1a69M bLV,Cf • Wh" Oaks Court Whfty Aganet Orfs ' LA{WN wKk4ed "rake At ow Cowwnw To Sdow $ ' :IONTO 1 Sa1/A Cplf4 4N." 1-2-3 Bedroown hom sew. 905663-7$32 AUPC or •I1YtMa'wta W NP.w a< 1 Na ointment aA sOacein 4s crag bow 11.000.0.m w r10 DM w ►rut wIDOM" Sm4ge sm bat OP", wabl r aur od116U Salty r Ort GM rwwbn . AMP W ".*WIN M572513a $DIM Abp SI, Law 2 4 2 be009m 4DII114.r re CIW Im rut ti mme Can b 401 { 00 F." A.Mok rire- From Sm /.4m Fawn 9a-S7f-4255 2 6BmA� trwM y, hy, wN r1ma61l6/ '4 I0 yr- $ Oi23 x Non Calls � 4sI-mo ' $esker eannalnw e 1Nl P ark ►warp, IAnd1y. !m�1s x OMAM 7r 4" DIS re @BMira aNr row Lp Lecoo 340 CoA.• b.SSM 17 MM FIIIIn fObs71 896 2717. rhe sP• 898 Cow. 2-b" so ►awrm VON". in am elk Ulk ■d. = Pal• p. For rut Y4 1 off As. 623-311116. 576.2877 a 61w a a36-tw1. M wgy -bNWM 3 bef m Net seryl hd&l , ow 6k We . 30 t�F67a6Wr no Po. Dot 1.6aF•e0 maw, 1 1m0WtM far stole .Ir w rhe W W. NM NAM. 4 PC- Oft %M.Ire.sbob, �r1/n�/11am1mn0�tCbMk MS M eailWmT! !MM Wlpwax�, r 40 sA9WnpPaIS, wmraeM wow i)a aaxxMr00 1.19 x r 440.114hial-M7. &am memo" wm. dobe b rylap, -Cr alnrmym$Ubi MN tip. Acca. OWN d M1y.0 2. 2 beOOM 6mmm alt. bNr xiR NIIs, $*no Malls. MA" roo , 2 Do" acv. Cklu to sa ima, S&AW r 401. *a aMr r PLL. $750. Q. AYx, �. Lap 1 b0oaa. bN11rr .palkny NOtraM sorala, ptlNrs ort ma1mm10 MOA. no UNAUL Wtk*", Mwcu to05- AMR. , bKvom hNMwII ppOw MV2w0 C.)4r am- STI E NEWS ADVEIcrWAL W "4IESDAV OI-IOW..N2.1 2997-PAGS 17 = ower AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 6 3 b@drooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, wderground Darling 55 FALBY CRT MON. -THM. 9 A.M. - t P.M. RN. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. 1011T. i SUN. 12 - 5 (915)683-6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 1 6 2 bedrooms, immediate. 3 appliances and blinds, MON. - FRI 9 A M - 5 P.M. (9151571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE 1 r2, b 3 lied Apts. • WOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Uhl. Included In - House Supt. b Maim. Jlanfis Office; Mon - Fri. gem - 8 pm Sat A Sun ttami Apm VALMIe F PROPERTY e 12 MIAMAGEMENT 9-1 626 ter SICK OF RENTING "' WHY %OT (riW V l -Bed Semi 5700/ m(mth I -Bed bunplow $"/month Applfra. and ismew Co"n%p affiliated No down 96P"aarro9' 28 Des hW" lo*MW777'1 19051571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 MARK STAPLEY ,arks Rep Snmm tut,»., F s,el Roan, Iw 1 1 AAtreww+, .. 1 1 A9.wwm+n b IkAN Rut+ OSMrA An EACFP1m k IS4MWA .11- .i" ,Ow( few ilio A +rut earn too - Try Fi.ai4n ••04"ef. wit P.-O.es A<.n/nh"tlaa wrlr.Nt prowas 49PYwam. arrow%. IaM� aMu. (aero f_.5-. 1{N /9dINN-,epaak wow. tarty urn..; vm 9ry U6 -t_.7 Apoww 7.rw+wu acct 661MWa 2040_. . owl new. a1m1m 40w Deme Swr•w "% SpA D.N" rarmt Sri .wrq w rim wow ay Mry IaCMrnn. -Y nrrwpL •mum +calm do* 3= (M 8311, TM ;NI tgn,enNnt WC~ gl2g•mnaA howft rut•• ANW-4m w curt 2MV 7m 430761{ Jr. WbM til „ -,: 1UmM. d,nm NOV Mci raKuns n'9ow ti rah% : . Ioenr M kat .-W, .0 ON"" deg t. ew, SUBop t A uta aur lard. 4 ft tow ONIN, N PN. Nft- "ONAL angim naso.•. . Pia 1 areae San n.3m wM .Nedra '70051 t7F 7171 w 79674.11) 2 e1011IA. s7n 7 boa rNM MAO. CA 436- 6a1mWt w.mTw4 SOF 4 89.1"- taM 130 .6 M mom � •••cont •stow MWAMU OW I Piga 2 I *Wow pee f NN Off, n waw",IniiiiOf cklay At d40.rlwlawwer ON W- one 0"009.. aur nker Skrmrl4w a p S 1 600 arrn+r pl i7A 961 9N{ seem" brown MIMNl .,989 ergs b rhe ]a.nrh.r aw 6r b Am. w.w..e rwy 12 Ates DO.-.n"n 14 6 wit,SAP m cwM tow s.sNa r r0. agom r eNwlww. pm CA 5/1t17p err eoowlena 6R -44f5 pamwm ••w remw A.t Nawwm ar.■Y CO. ti mm.t- rent 6Mww � =6A,, N45 . INN, a.__ see hard wplN.wrwne0 4u ,, 0111m mwrrpele Pekin S' Ood _ Mr- 571 OM her Iw'MAM am PICWAANG 1 Oe."t. QnmaL co Y brtmnyy I tow SS" L 2 bwim.nr .9r IAsarre M- INI Jun.%. MbM w M SiSi, Nm N 4.:::76' b 0.6d wm" *arra r .0 W o.. AM. 33 WM AwAerw9 Tatty C.N. rut• 4 Plewa COMAL ■ M ,wmr wwOwq W-0 ppnM a1M1•N Dur M -431 -nM a.A. : 5.A'.,,•,. .,ON FCMMM : "it-PON' xiNt tparVmnn. 'Ni2 348 A awrWr n 1nr At r womp aa.r� •towhee OR Sw W�wnh6 low r±nl7wr: up". -ft 1 $M6■wIr ala murk oac I who lha"wewat 105013- AA31101 FlcMwr I -NO -OA ba,_ „n 062. er h6WrrO Imam -warn Io' Do .". Hit o : _-4r 41Ye1. :7M PM, WVAM �dN % Mry Ia61IINM u33AaMW aaM AMI *M 40 1 (11gT15-6111 W 904*3W trbr ht(9NafMaON PCUNM ..;p 1111rmeA on m wa 21b d0 It N-1 Jun Rut ft" As.lt , n on, "AN Nur mm,. •••V. U' --I. wtrwram. OR town.• v AN arl11NI dw, ft*file ammeam. S. Alex M DUN-A'fa6. VIA, (NA aOO13_.A� M SMI M PNMON PMOswO wwwnw aur Wormd star 2 quip r . y.aM 0.0 t . TAWvomc A3nrN. dM b }� pm -.r n MO w M bugWkrarry* . Small, *AIJ2 8 Ibya bmaMY6~lex+rmra riwt*r..w p0MIlye MSO' rnw16 64165,= fa0 rakr wy me Naismaxm{ 106 GO AN UK- I No, W."u ^.fml 49w,mw1 ,$fonts Sawn "u vrw asw- of +1P bwlw.* bP aur on .at ruminate ruminate w KUPW bmdrr LaP t wwbwwhad Mftm% Dew =11 00"1 all$ MwrP sarin d 6N 8973 Aeww Olken". wikw{ •tett pPr! MM MBS ti1n16wy $9051 At roo"aply 123 116-726 2 SO2 wmCllet brdM Wel LARGE 3 BOR_.. 4panmwlr m naw SrMe 1. +.W9 .nwar K aro ulwMf ilceAmO APARTMENTS, 4371M5 Fror $769:mth . hyc,o AC. Carpal. OSHAWA 4 apply 6 patwr9 Bright spacious. tell; IrKJ Wak to P,dlerelg 1 hesny decoaleO 2 Birt Town Clan" C1ocd 10 act for No r 290 G0 6407 wentworm SI.W your scow Furst chaa. $630- 9054204= Pl*a for W TaM PMewMIA ponaner to w m PWmaaIF vft)T2L m UaPMIAmg► 2'arla fafl118e• IWMa. are Older rhol n wM %nrlrrtt W" so "Manta N"xr40y thlarid CMN b 60. ptbr�rllut�.4 SP4M Lb owePwy� Khaft ftbo L - 'a •750 Wont rd. 416 N}gl}"w6 7777 MCBBB. bwM 3-Mwopm sm tMttmM mhaa0mlO•. ma. aur, .Mown alder. war UNErwAM$N@ t-OIP ran. Dau -mit Sot to, Orynr. 1hrrh{d�{. Lola. p11Aab Orin. S108rr1a.w ath101q am umow b1NgOBW wrltmF. (M) Ma01{ No. parbq. 1sa1a1, at slwi kintNO� 9NMiIDraxM8".A qp etwaeM +(Ma4«yeErw ie7 C (105)120 -4160 -Bit w. aaaONL wtdew. V Eur w !!Pie M bra- i f MM (1 n1 w4374 a PIa gtkr IM51.27.7371 mow. seow+r 1xi• valla• sm nrArsw h! ON W- one 0"009.. aur wett$$ Wwy DK NL hh%K os..aaK01N. r car pwt- 5794266 aher 9 $M.. 416- 7,}2x0 days Ina Own burr, AwA MM p woe_. 3eewnM 1 @urn aro. OaNam War COM•. CNK .0 ■a M m the w p6 an Mn yone bow bow Mw am yawM4xialal111dd wlhd Ym1K A mbnm 1-11V ya Maar! cow DOM MY. 2 -barb, &MOW Pooft AN, Lar& does b &mw cook w am Sm!pact. Md SaF 116 PAN" ESf6aMMK I= (feet' LM a►aagb O (BION 666 1rsUar 32, 1f /6 arta 1 ^ 5 Yr dd Custom Boer pts.A - i 6BMM apts. 1. 2 N I30 FORM A - Da01iic 'pawtaaam ryrtwmS% A"riM, mlrrildwirily $900 mrq& she tail kit r ma1_.a. plow No ark $I-IAA0ttlrAerOrtle Ca1(asP5766724 ww RIN" ! IE6WIAM 1aMaAr OMI r01R atallial wheyWWO 4x�anpuAM1°eaTac FMM3ULMM! to W ONPWA Bus 41nor Sul W AsW. 0 dKMmr S last. A must she CN aF ASSISTANCE AIMI AKE 6167 heal4040-S MACAO to mMewMd 1 M 17 uwroan aapWn A.M. r 989 muse doubleawa6n. 5 As- .Steen Ono am911gM101 sda PAP. s�rCmokp pit"to sch". Paoeasts ExW RNRy car". 60 supw IM wtae ed CN 7284993 a Emom a. 2 bamooms. Out --rveu,y nark rause to 1Nr, nm urge W,- aaarqp a emmm@ room, fair. a1MM 2 aOaoM ppMt WW MO0 ww awS, M heard .." K •AMM saw A 1roWUMy. Locations M 90 9Odw0 C09a. 72} stow PAS. IM E�9!s�Mand 10 SROM Mope MArockider 12a. wnwNa 314x8 4 Appoulr: TWA 6BMM uPM 4 mlMbo. OM1. do.ngwnOa A arsew PtFa b SMte M tlNn. ne1Nm0. nopli 3896 IM_.M! bwmr ". ca a /pude mrNerlly mWlak9klle. 21 hawpW 7253010 OSWAN1 WngAkm 3.68" OSM ar Das M k mllaca. Al fir O lot @haDh. •401. no 1r1, 2 r99 b pl. ro room hem Ibo 2 boomm in .%Mit iwmaS. tyMN .q.L� :, 9kthes M fllnea0. bW Ma1 :774 9N 666-9401 /156P111ral. � rhe •.accts NAwwea ,w 105 �ii� CahpiAirr gwWREEO SM 2 IBRMII a66M1@w .0 2 InrM. on~ 1011 T NORM +el W"" 1M.~mrMl her11 se 3-B6dropb Towtouse Unft. Ir. $12.00 Abo 3 bOrwlw UMOM nckided 2 Feuer, w0 ome bnaoont stow a Re6 bn.NM AMM_.. 2 luh Pwglry floors �10!d. $11.900 .900 (WSJ 432645 Parkrg included. Playground Area (AVMS AN colmlrn % b Close to schools and St"Pir g Droe 1 From $1145.00. 35 AMererook Or Cov a s Cal 905-721-0980 1Dray f anPP Om 514 3 °'° Ma1Ing the GRMW by Or Gary HLO Thea ftent-Tect>K YYa��cW..b..��view: How t0 GBsi .766fr{r» Your dWds educabon should be par sel ItN@en ft- @eclh@r. m sdlool and the tamily members at home For this reason, it a virporfar6 to wtablisll a frienaY and Cooperative INaborl4' 0 Sit you Childs headers. lel Oester 10 do the best lob poasb a weh your GNdt TIM eaclher will require caLtitala irp A and feedback from you The palm teacher rumiew s to most oorrNnon occas" for This tudw g@ to take place. Hae are some idIQS ID make tle $saviour seas M klirLEl: 1. Come prepared to tle irf r4ww, by keeping track of your duds harewark habits so that you will be aware of how he/she palornM in specific sublects Colea samples of you duet's work so that you tam ask specific glMsbors w hisAer learn rg e)pe wxes as r@GK%d in 1e work. 2. Keep a list of concerns or questions to you night haw. The teacher ISO ftcuss tem wdh you and hatp you ID INXIIrS4rld flow your died 6 pnogressilg. 3. Whenever possbla emphasize how delighled you are to your ddd beloo es exciled about some spwk learrrng task. Discuss poefte aspaas of your dWkfs work 4. hiorm the teacher of your dWds work habits and behavior at ham. This will allow the leader to understand you d%Vs dasaroom behavior better. 5. Listen carni lly to what the leadler has to say. He or she spends a gil deal of time with you child and thus knows a greet deal about him or her. 6. Inform the teacher t you child is parbicipi" in ouside-of-x activities. The teaser can use las inbrmathon to better mem your Childs needs. 7. Before lea" the H7tervlew, indcate to the teacher Ill you woad ' Welcome corsWrn teedbadl on you dWd's progress and behavior aid indicate that you are wiling to help in any way possible. 8. Tet the teacher that you yourself wit keep in regular tort•• we him or her. 9. Above al. remember that the leader is juld as eager as you aur to establish a collaborative relationship with you Dr. Gary Hort is tW Chair of the Facility of EaKafon, Lk,ieal6y of Toxons and Sena E:dwAorwl advisor to Grad@ Expectitons Uwn owl CaMM. apt •• • Tastefully OF MO mrWgb". ro"mom 1 RdiiE 1 Nam kitchen. "Ontloor lain ml. AM III, sDacqus MOA 7 PIDABa$. aRlClli. sur. lydtYOod hetes. CAC. R" CV bedroom aurNm Ape ArW tious tam slated tom scow m.N $750imo Includes wl. roam mthen..KbOes IaoF BumOer bow $191. Tlis henq wM mss and cam (9051.126 dry, nob. aeeass to bad. D"s•er ^[otic atop for 6970 yam. am" IN WM non Mal 1182 -SW 4363924 Older rhol Atroker s40Wr bind. 905836-1076. POWO TALE: solid ON 2. 1 bTELT In 2 . t bpaom r sur n WO, O 1. sown YYh"by Sw tW PIa1eLmL5, aramiOM Mr- mainumed 3.1 sot NO um ANANNA ro dulety urge "oom .it" Ou�Odlow n 6"1 12M M 40 a 5, Fes. OMmw pmm un e15 5625'mo DMIS WI Mil JI tam n 2000 "us AT $1219D0 LonD M Nov 1 905-GW=l a home. ran uumdry r 24900 r 0f1l WWMCE. 3-OFaoare.3 fmheI task•. pa"I $05dff Wow •alae ixdor,ad CA 9057253,31 r •Ores um"Dom's. tn.11awr. aP , 1905N20-IS57 Cher eros 1750 so n. amri w. b RICE LASE OPEN HOUSE w�rair wrap.e Oma ESE i1.O5b lYSLOmuter-uaba. 1 EVERY SUNDAY uenL Sao ahem - Rebnung Cwtrata i M9- k",WO 4,- Fp sale p 4350118.(410)267-0143. MOOBLM muse I. NN TM For Hans Dwkwn AOMMfol O MOm1.Tm. 3 Van 7 ppkances pa apt $copses. Dot taoM. I eldrr 1 ^ 5 Yr dd Custom Boer bedroom wale lamtty r- 7M$111Shno. Boo 636.5015 Rarsw @Wgror w 100 h A"riM, mlrrildwirily $900 mrq& she tail kit r ALU- •�x ,ria e b 4m - 4 skahn".r w Rin Lake Modem Open COMW Im. W nb.n rhe prod Pbask 090whdN MANNAN Wo two" real. smotng Iumm*W IgSM to macWM oo"Mw. now Once $180.000 (70S)936 -t25/ r app_. to FM One Dsnaw This ink. PO Bur eel. Mile With are Sigai M 3M or IN bm Lawov .c. Leto b Ma DO.-. Ontario Lw 71.5 ONPWA Bus 41nor Sul W "M 2tP000EtAOUNT.0" Rim not, 2.3 ACRE$ reed MrMmw 2500 to h.. 1 broomAo"W litmo, 9OSN6-6-9163 al smmces N os%m muse doubleawa6n. 5 As- $239 DOD it Aciek. woks pu.KNs. SIM Oke uMobes. OmTH WEST OIIMMA. Le- r strei. Leskod VWaw ry rkoa 267-4389 Out --rveu,y nark rause to 1Nr, nm urge W,- $1+o.000 CM wwb Fir. Fix* Rpt Erau Ltd 576- IMEVEW ESEWfWf. 4 �n D..,.r bo..m v al .An �.to mto,"q 1111 6.0- I .•rt cap to 2 raf nnxleN 90S576 -7M2 .406 WNTERFIIONI:OMMAETY 9uap. growth ro Ors. ro .,.agars. Nii;ih . tr/Inr t..595 PkA teen A ONAN FMKE -Mg wpaiq ne. mese .e-l paMn It, ",,r,Deny 7 Oce rs bow we curt N w $'20000 905 4770M.9WU5.M4 „breaaw. 0oa1 4x116rr ■"de„' .,; sbn aur. 3AY �--- PKNB"N. 3 0009 1,. S iAm r tom Wow. i lest b nmw. rrw-snrdw. ela`�.li'i ,0_ -four $ IIP nghM naw -.tan Garage ad soft%%. S':9ae10 irk v~ 9N 666-9401 EMTAMM A LOM Is mot •.accts NAwwea ,w 105 �ii� CahpiAirr gwWREEO SM Fw p4m cmnws cwmu up I EMM FORT AM Is COUwnCF 'Pmmnm FMW FEES. OTER5 avow( . ; 3 spawn irk 7•an ' w. M1eP1rLa sv DO OF T 4 JUSSEf7FO %IME YN uo'e 4 rut appltmaf ,n'Jow. sxM their. ower- its o 49INS, nd.b w, ado kyr9 Mrrr wouwm tlw Ami. L7 ,+uta throw scar $75.ODW"w Umftd wY61Y D.s 150 Call 60 905-126- 6317 BEF M $161 AEF . Wr9M Frprw, Associate 3,1k•r 726-9014 Cadre 1 1 CONItACT$ 3~PWA E • 1 r.mPwe 03MA■A . Narb Frye South . rdq- VM d.`f. -42ra car NMTGAGES ,r bbl 44 A�.w,.•ntt��Ir,n.� tliied '^"tm••'•-' .:row my w- 'pp�e .MMtt $128!1. ilerlced 300 u avow kow 00 inn. ON 2r 1r ado ,4es 2 1.;A1Mth K tNN W bSM . 1200 u b fie rOr I foo N Cam 434.2447 apptry9.k G9w ,wrwF Fk1.er4r $Took 2 -appliances. .r .451 MFf1o5 Sim .+Umd AS. ;W-30 -oft 1. rpt Cad allot, WaMPfaw alkw Dr, 1.613-395.0035 1766t.o.tw Nr. Rmwt JA1w 1411 Ur rg A" 40 balm O1oAY Or .A 40 I= Fr. wie0o- 1•m.�wpN o6pakrwhem' a Tewr".Ma ONLY OR Leer f Shed SASE bow kw pro Fer NIL;car.. .��• :Korq Sow hap E11bOwM. ►0 to M OSM INA SWON L 1 •AOA .wM.:X sweet bock WND y 0 AM 04 Q5 WIIk■y M N Awl DR ur Lc'.'::•' •'•.r dor q Ohllnwq lecabll. srbwd M 1t1"a1A 4rw vnpPwq $Otto Fine NO ALL emr1YSI.E ' Ark uI n wtkwd At. lwwmw1WV CAA 1R MC n•tr feu 4 NO *mow Aw 1 W574-5123 ori b so or it or .WNrrmM rMSa7ftIN AaK fare . .4ro"'inir, -1 adwr 16WMAWRLE 7 aewwnA ORM MNCE n6n rwo- -ra�ORJwt77�r�r� 7 moolomm kr" P..re Ap b rat w W 1 r90SlrlS�Pg kwc•a 9AraB1. AM. •was drw crew% r K- 404,.. Iks 1. wA�w' Op b .9 N, ON car RFF AM Low caw CA 11r i4t6' 1w 5/5711177'9 m1mrA 1/�m !o.rM.N .� 1 Airear. ...1,a.rtS .4fr'r•gw1t. s kW"4W.M. '.,cast •' -•mere woos T.W 'JUST !w •rm r r alww.hn h"erates krw r row ages IM l.ea• :wp1a n 5 er AwwDW 1 cis M . m_* '"AUCTION _W' igen% CIA of WN W $71 COMSIrIll 941 $p tO arNC11K 3 MOOOo s AND ESTATES Am+w" Wow nhatrirA sur• 1 w01""M aemo61Cer- rmmmmmmmma_--��- low tpmr*r9AMMalon. it ow as w NO. AM a seweaL M -0,A1wY wl tfl�M E■raekk Dai1T1/Y11 yYM. 01e aelnrrw M �.r4.•. Mt,.•...•W AMY A ( iia 0r11wW ,22 f:C.6 awwM mW U mrtlrm M w 4 S4.43 ~y Tues. ON $ Mvo a 140 1 M un. aro S�. t (MOAN STILL NOF. .17179tur .K. w. mWN, row. tri •'. are 3 bewAr naw n tlrs. IrWe i•su put nnwr r r al IRwrrw yeAtFF w putt TA OM Await CLIASrJery rare A11E3L. and OCMWM w. nest r2$-"14.dsot1 bw- e.rrmm .,sot MYLES NNG �������_�'^ wu:� OhC r'•we mrd AUCTIONS 4•i wow bow r r 33 HAI SL - rr1W show 740 - 175 JAX I - (..•,. •.. -are; .aD. V a6atwttt wmm pal EatalOa@IL@d te r„ .N. o. AuwrOAAt xn.w �:,,„ OOlwgw 1960 air Naawrawnapcw slow- a - 1.11j. Am 7255751 ar awn d all on Jmlyllt �rr •int � ..dft K1/NA 3,0"00Cory $+2010rnm 905.43• 4115a brtwfw.c .; E.ONO r..r wlrure +,w -Ache. w Own No a"OWN aM worm $ $ GOF2>KAa1E1rt PLM, _ SK APE w uA mmOgeAa Apr.c OCT AT110 TO M about, M SM24N E IBD la MRF► • • K"mucnm exllllFelL 2 " r 33 HILL SL. O NldY Aur V+rP1N1N0 '°tor M E_•.autA And xopt'anc- OR. t tAm.q w.alw Or4MnM r. oar Ic eP stWM P"dft tufa ?-Mu an,a..A WS -U? -Mu g'assrslu berm r deandm! ION NdnAMI CA -I 'DNI to . LOVELY PUPOrK.'E. renes. ComyaM kii 1M/m. am Vu'. becftw DuDltcakM r r al A1AM u.w $40 _.RFS tai m11C11N r rtllrt pMlaaMay 725-5731 w 7289-M/r AN,mow% 42-7iK am $30 a- Ma1Ing the GRMW by Or Gary HLO Thea ftent-Tect>K YYa��cW..b..��view: How t0 GBsi .766fr{r» Your dWds educabon should be par sel ItN@en ft- @eclh@r. m sdlool and the tamily members at home For this reason, it a virporfar6 to wtablisll a frienaY and Cooperative INaborl4' 0 Sit you Childs headers. lel Oester 10 do the best lob poasb a weh your GNdt TIM eaclher will require caLtitala irp A and feedback from you The palm teacher rumiew s to most oorrNnon occas" for This tudw g@ to take place. Hae are some idIQS ID make tle $saviour seas M klirLEl: 1. Come prepared to tle irf r4ww, by keeping track of your duds harewark habits so that you will be aware of how he/she palornM in specific sublects Colea samples of you duet's work so that you tam ask specific glMsbors w hisAer learn rg e)pe wxes as r@GK%d in 1e work. 2. Keep a list of concerns or questions to you night haw. The teacher ISO ftcuss tem wdh you and hatp you ID INXIIrS4rld flow your died 6 pnogressilg. 3. Whenever possbla emphasize how delighled you are to your ddd beloo es exciled about some spwk learrrng task. Discuss poefte aspaas of your dWkfs work 4. hiorm the teacher of your dWds work habits and behavior at ham. This will allow the leader to understand you d%Vs dasaroom behavior better. 5. Listen carni lly to what the leadler has to say. He or she spends a gil deal of time with you child and thus knows a greet deal about him or her. 6. Inform the teacher t you child is parbicipi" in ouside-of-x activities. The teaser can use las inbrmathon to better mem your Childs needs. 7. Before lea" the H7tervlew, indcate to the teacher Ill you woad ' Welcome corsWrn teedbadl on you dWd's progress and behavior aid indicate that you are wiling to help in any way possible. 8. Tet the teacher that you yourself wit keep in regular tort•• we him or her. 9. Above al. remember that the leader is juld as eager as you aur to establish a collaborative relationship with you Dr. Gary Hort is tW Chair of the Facility of EaKafon, Lk,ieal6y of Toxons and Sena E:dwAorwl advisor to Grad@ Expectitons Uwn owl CaMM. i t) PAGE WT= NMS ADVEKTIS6a, MTDNESOAY 0CI0116111. 2% PM wvwg -o `- Bad. will be recurved until S pm. Friday Oclobw 24.1997. for the delivery of the t11jtR / Pft�oetfnp Now M the Rural areas of Ajax / Puckennp onTuesdays and Saturdays. Work core" of collabrq and deliver of the paper to mail boxes. For more rnformabon contact: Camille or Michelle 663-5117 • 1 —P" -- T "-- • 1 Persark IXCEP110NAL LRDIFS a GEN17EMEN fFT0ING Ut'RIIAM REGION I I I1,A%(/ b r 11.4%7 aFLAOHIIT a INWAXT" IAI ARANMED r, 5111 TIF3n"I 404-8761 1MtELAGENCY W111 a tw,s,m pCaW MINd 6 bc•nsad. I..plrLNnQ pm. EXTER1tiR 12 We$f 5150.000 Stn- Painting Maxi avI 572.000 Q9 I- 5OHM17434M222 Wallpapering rF1g1I1C ROUTE - epanUa- Good prbtR vile Lel 3 voMpcIp own, • Good a90r1( bps. plolnable ta••1an Fpr Can IND,s ••oYM.n plain ria 19051691-130. Mal 576--6553 1 Ca•q E""' TMs PAJIMNG ao KIDDING g s oft, owfoW 8 DECOR SOI' cue wop.� 7r.Ibp br CW pia ane .Ib 4r 1a Iraenor 6 Exleno, wnr+s 11 w NO1 5 II l C � Workman IWMI can m Fpr muaaen. MIo: Ails / EOMItriUnt• arvles lu b an •OM eMa fast, Ckiil. Cana C•MOq., SSI Guo- rehabk Senn e woew OWN St 1E Tha ea�' a 420.0081 � sr pSM. as /a.eral expse / • 1 peyenele IIEGaa, —w Esro.ls NATIONAL 2•ws fly0rao.s IN MOVING SYSTEMS "'IdCa1505-014100 eiC r sma. nRAVIS" PSTOK $219 M ro bub�ry rile avn 1s. 24 " 19013-451- omelsomur mDuty Tours /acawlrs 777D SS pO 24 orfy '-fOf!• 4.s:wrr GRIM cup EM 32 24 �bAebar 'r59tMCfIS7t$-157$ I-900-4}• 3'93 DMLY 71-7y5• r10pSCOPE + to"" rrm 250024 bre atom, PIM Mt w1 MOtN1TAM saes 'M -`N arra• ars ' W, 4t l7U 52 f1 pw MOrmlt STS780 N a•9 i/ rn . ak rslnY.r•,. „yaps HOOIr/KaIT ops weiMr Swp�r a SERVICE ESCORT r, •„ Ib, .50 -MI„ IYb hm 0 Exeunt 577-0755 ra r axal-& 1-pRM1�f00 00 0101. 36h 1511• II T -O -11E Ifs -s••• � M •ec•Mi Mae D-0 lr smel w oriel an11a al' Flee laa- 'r. fea0a AiCaMIC PRICRIM •1p. .. 1,. , . ,non IIpa09 maw& Ao- ON4 , 9174 r 21M $3 so pY/nap abve0. as a,.l t• u F•aa /.s a/ C• 1�21M674.70 ==. RIDE NEEDED? 1 aA1R1/ a aancr. to aM/r0orou�l. IMCNAL5R1 We MIM• gm „. K aa— — �•^'" Saes• a e.i-KSO 400mo M on. w Sar pwwa mew Oft 51xaa 705-W-3502 .4uh"A COMMONN . -now -N..d b IN. wofto enCad •+ u•.. N•.ei RGE*.OUS •l ..sNa� • DELB 20 X`����� _ PKXENNG I= Ckereh. �r Uan 125 90S-42TO SIELL PPK:ES. 'alpnau . ting r9e. Mills MANOR!. aae•e/. lep.lNe . / 1 4..... Flee E80WANIM A i G SEJW CES 83�9-6339 WINDOWS �jQ errare &:DOORS XKWMI T9eatweals Ra Jk Eriee& c.0 N38MTM c+� tsr«sa 710 art to tam who your hose nwd5 01F-= KMOWN, bahrow% twownents. woes, retAbsolutelSi sow/d1s. p•I,tlrll a pla tif/far l Nepbs SCAM 11 Nelalbxw Gj today lar aeawia f1 15/1 Jrre estimates Linda 683-1784 RETLE TUB AREA now &J",new lie, prObNms rawhq�nlw NEW TILE 2 COLORS name ISfelell, ' as (416)282-8931 MOD" swvl 427o mem CITSM CUM A A C CIEAaImi EEBma'F 010011NG, Qua dwd. hceead. �s �ocadl>� old yyN0aF�S e�enMnOe. Wllrkma .p. Guar- RKadlnel. FFM Road. 10% ascan estknabs. low Tab& w --ors. Salty Il- Tebplbfr died. Fees esumaws, trFlEmt G11 Aal+e• IN &AW@d W tbmbd 1116)17ii7a1 RASM HARWOOD WA55tsw PAINTING rye : Pa w Free estimates Aro Al OVIUQM Please Call na°Q �" (905)427-3246 668,4M TO ADVERTISE YOUR CLASSIFIEDS IN THIS SPOT PLEASE CALL 683-0707 cANoo REWVAT1011S MID. oarrr k...Ieeee9rMle lar /1w 1001Ne0.0111CT TM srAll • rucau r • a meRlrnr • re r"I'm e • owe 1eeweems • tile. 906�Mrb211 i,,� A aihral ray b 1./e wreiatt trdbr SOFT PASTEL PORTRAITS APFRF-FL-r GlF-T �i^RKbfOY65 STARTING AT Heaven sent Herts. $1100. Kelly Remmer llM1MIStiIl1N Certified Herbal NUW KIR xMA> Pracbttoner MARAN.ATHA ART (8161292-7305 1905) 619-3613 . "-; —9 - "-- ch wu, ewww-0yrans, Mum, Cirdwela. Snm VA6. Fdtahallu. W Mouse. Lact Bala. Fat/ PSI Y14 Mtlpl:. Power Roper, Lion Krq• Woody. Cub DMI/. Sala moon. Skydrltlr FALL CLEAN-UP Excellent Raba i Servim GUARANTEED! (905)519-2125 (616)x16 1� ItIlIMl. seg9 ..,..... Ik1e11 �JMIIb4 rawrClMalal GA/ amwc r. r n.. s01x ••n al bookilpl of ae'" and brslwday eer110es (u naed belle ally) wqfor $Suis CMV for your faal+a 5th pwoorwiMd i polanmW Service M over a deters. (Fumy Bolded 8 Insured) 683-7515 CONSU�R--CAR Ing IN DURHAM rK Jan K 57K' 39K' .- ii 1994 GRAND PRIX 1991 SI:ZUKI SIDEKICK 1994 CAUII,I-A(' STS 1996 SUNFIRE GT $13,9()2 1__ $9.863 $29,5-57 $15,949 88K 61K74K> 75H 1 •. 1993 MAZDA 626 F -S 1992 �i .I F:"ITA 1993 CADILLAC STS 1992 HONDA CIVIC EX $14.666 - $10,765 $24,6_34 $11.923 ® 78K kiiw 74K iI v Mf im I 1991 NISSAN MAXA BR(;%I. 1992 CADILLAC fLEFTR(X)D BRG.%I. 1992 TOYOTA COROLLA 1984TOYOTA SUPRA GTS $1 $24.261 $10,876 $9.80$ $ $ $2 1 '90 Jaguar XJS 3 Ford Taurus r688 Ho a ccord "95 Corvette `93 Chrysler C ChM Luina Cup Vu 694 Cavalier `93 Hyundai Excel Dodge Caravan `94 Mazda Protege D `93 Nissan 240 SX $ N � Porsche 944 90 Grand `93 Shadow 84 Mercedez 19®19.1 Huge T 0 18 w� s - OV • `014 Certified , X 4, Q Specials 0" v Trade4ns From AUTO SERVICE SUPER CENTRE 000 0oo winter's C�oming..: DON'T FORGET YOUR CAR At Ceawnner Car Mart customer service is otmr top priority. our salaried meeraaies recorend only Newry rlI F * , STRIKINGLY LOW PRICESI • iltckxles computer check 81 la110Ur ims. P t $49 • sharts extra if needed SUM SMCUL with purchase x39 of any 4 tires Exp. Oct. 31/97 I • all fluids lopped • 1�reeRtspection •,twit end Check SX • Includes allillmtz—e •Kers l� /*7� • 5 litres of 5YV30 of • free tim ►M -mi n 51 • all (Tells checked Expires Oct. 31/97 Fro s 4CVL 39* ncludes row at Delco or \�hMr,pup�"Std war to n" • 8 cyl. ars, wit 8 sucks Sw extra � c .1 264 N 4. 7aL1V 'OFFERS APPLY TO MOST CAPS APA DIRT TRLIpCS STRIKINGLY LOW P-;;,\ PRICES! qwt = • - . v 1D D Hours. Afon., ,Ned., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:000 p.m. Mulls. 8:008:00 P. all Snit 8--W a.m.-5.W p.m. -- ----- -- A\-- ----1