HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1997_11_30Ne WS ..'..Pickering
Adveftiser
Ontioin_d 4 T*reek home delivery charge 55/ $1 nevvsstand
November 30, 1997, Vol. 32, No. 48, PressrUn 1 +.000 2
Ambu h d
7
Ecker faces Bill 160
foes at public forum
BY LINDA WHITE
STAN REPORTER
A number of parents who attended a
forum to hear Durham West MPP Janet
Ecker defend Bill 160 were "disgust-
ed" by the educators who "ambushed"
her efforts.
"I expected information. What I got
was a disgusting and very upsetting
display of rudeness and blind idealism
from the large number of teachers who
were in the audience;' John Donnelly
told the News Advertiser after the
forum Thursday night at Lincoln
Alexander Public School in Ajax.
"it was appalling. It was like an am-
bush; reports Mr. Donnelly, whose
INSIDE
Editorial Page .................6
Sports .....................18
Classified ...................25
HOW TO REACH US
General .. ................683- 5110
Death Notices ............ 683- 3005
Auction Line .............683-7545
Sincerely Yours ......1-800-662-8423
Email ............ thisweekSistar.ca
Internet ..............
htip://www.durhamnews.net
JANET
ECKER
'Mess' left by
predecessors
_. "'m of i4i-ei r .ei_
GOAL: =1,030,000
TO DATE: $82A6000
hildren attend Glengrove Public
School in Pickering. "They didn't
\.%ant to hear what she had to say."
In the future, Mr. Donnelly hopes
toachers stay away from information
meetings because "they have made
up their minds and don't want to be
hnfused by fact."
Despite heckles, the Minister of
Community and Social Services tried
to tell the several hundred people in
attendance that her government made
education reform a top priority after
consulting with many parents while
in opposition from 19% to 1993.
"We had to take money out of the
education envelope" because ()f the
"mess" the province was left in by the previous
government and because the Tories refuse to
allow future generations to be burdened by a
skyrocketing deficit, Ms. Ecker explained.
But Federation of Women's Teachers' Asso-
ciations of Ontario president and Durham edu-
cator Maret Sadem-Thompson challenged gov-
ernment motives, maintaining Bill 160 "is not
about quality. This is all about dollars"
She believes government advertisements on
limited class size are misleading. An average
aggregate elementary class of 25 students
"means 39 kids in one class and 17 in another;'
Ms. Sadem-Thompson explained.
When Ms. Sadem-Thompson credited the
two-week illegal teachers' strike with raising
See BILIJPage 2
ve
BY
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239 st ot" we"
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photo by Ron Pietroniro
Chocolate champs
Five hundred pounds of chocolate have been turned into a Chocolate Win-
terland courtesy of the senior culinary arts students at Ajax's Exeter High
School. Students (from left) Kevin James, Jay Thompson and Rob Wal-
lace were among pupils who worked on the creations. It took the culinary
students a month to create their chocolate masterpieces.
N%10 will run Arthurs' court if he leaves?
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
STAFF REPORTER
PICKERMG — The issue of who
would replace Mayor Wayne Arthurs if
he's appointed Durham Chairman
Wednesday is becoming more urgent but
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no more clear.
An informal poll of incoming Council
members reveals some indecision as to
whether Mayor Arthurs' seat, if it be-
comes vacant as expected, should be
filled through a byelection or through
,appointment by Council.
And so far, only Ward 2 Regional
Councillor Doug Dickerson says he
would put his name forward for the
mayor's job.
See PICKERING/Page 5
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PAGE 2 - THE NEws ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER i0, 1997
Bill 160 forum in Ajax
filled with jeers, few cheers
BILL/From page 1
public awareness of Bill 160, she re-
ceived a standing ovation from almost
everyone.
"Do 1 think we did the right thing'?
Yes:' she told a parent during ques-
tion period.
Durham Board of Education vice-
chairman Bobbi Drew was also criti-
cal of the bill.
"The promised crisis is here, in the
name of Bill 160;" said the Port Perry
trustee. who fears trustees could be
dismissed if they refuse to comply
with a regulation or if they oppose the
Province on an issue like closing a
small rural school.
Many parents fear the government
is moving too quickly on a bill that
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MARET
SADEM-
THOMPSON
'Not about
quality'
"What is the hurry?" Cathy Walker, a
mother of three asked during question
period.
..Should we take more time'? Per-
haps:' agreed Ms. Ecker.
But delaying the bill "another week.
another month, another year" would
only delay equal funding for students
in the province.
The cost of educating one student
ranges from $4,000 to $9,000 a year,
Ms. Ecker reported, and is dependent
on a school board's tax assessment
base.
Under Bill 160, the Province will
take over the collection of property
education taxes and promises to fund
all boards equally.
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W
1
Eouncillor seeks sports stars
1PICKERING — Ward 3 Regional race for the Durham Regional chair -
;Councillor Rick Johnson has been cho- manship in order to take on his new role
sen to head a committee being formed with the selection committee
to select winners for a new Ontario ath- The councillor, who has been at ac-
Icte of the year award.- tive supporter and fund-raiser for many
Coun. Johnson's appointment as community groups over the years,
chairman of the Ontario Athlete of the noted he will continue that work and
Year Syl Apps Award Selection Com- has challenged himself to raise more
mittee was announced Friday at a press than $1 million over the next few yeah
conference at the Pickering Civic Com- for charity.
plex. The committee and award are The new award was named after for -
being established by the Pickering- mer Toronto Maple Leafs great Syl
based Ontario Sports Legends Hall of Apps. Both amateur and professional
Fame, athletes will be eligible to win iL The
"I will be spending a lot of time over selection committee the councillor is
the next few months. on this commit- heading will include prominent sports
tee," said Coun. Johnson, who also an- people, media representatives and oth-
nounced he's withdrawing from the ers.
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"The Meat People"UYW
News Advertiser story brings
sisters together for first time
KEITH GILLIGAN
SIAFT REPORIER
AJAX — A story in Tuesday's News
Advertiser has changed Alison Graham's
life.
Just hours after the paper hit the
streets, Ms. Graham spoke with a sister
and her biological father for the first time
in hw1 lifi,.
While Ms. Graham, 24, was at her
boyfriend's house Tuesday evening, his
mother called to tell her about the story
reporting Tammy Rideout was looking
for a sister named Allison or Allisan liv-
ing in the Ajax area.
"It was very clear it's me and I knew
that;' says Ms. Graham, a residential
counsellor at Christian Horizons in Pick-
ering where she works with disabled peo-
ple. "In four short hours, my boyfriend's
mother called and after one call to
Tammy, my life has totally changed. I
have a family I can form relationships
with."
Ms. Graham was bom Susan White in
Corner Brook, Newfoundland on March
28, 1973. She and Ms. Riokxut have the
sank; birth father, but different mothers.
"After all the emotional stuff was over,
1 calked my adoptive family;' Ms. Gra-
ham recalls. "I calked Tammy and I calked
my father (Orven Rideout) and was intro-
duced to my sister (another daughter of
her father's). It was all kind of exciting"
Ms. Graham says she and Ms. Ride-
out, of Sault Ste. Marie, plan to meet in
December.
Ms. Graham was eight when her
adopted mother told her she was adopted.
"Not a week has gone; by when I haven't
tti ught about another family"
She was about 16 when Ms. Graham
triad locating her birth mother by regis-
tering with the Newfoundland govem-
ment and contacting a connection agency.
A year later she started her own
search, compiling a list of all pcopk; with
the surname White living in Corner
Brook with the intention of sending diem
form letters. However, she abandoned the
search when she: realized she couldn't af-
ford to send letters to all 4,0)0 Corner
Brook residents with the same surname.
"I decided to lay off and if something
happened, something happened. If it did-
n't, that would be OK too"
This past July she was contacted by
the Ontario government notifying her a
family member was searching for her.
"They said 'register with us immedi-
ately' so.the:y could make the connection.
I was waiting to hear something back and
I thought it was my mother. I never
thought I'd hear from my father:
"I was waiting for a letter from tate
government. I never rived anything
and then all of a sudden there was this ar-
ticle"
She says finding her family is "over-
whelming. l was overwhelmed with emo-
tion. I'm a Christian and that added a
whole new side to it. From where I am in
my life and for this to happen, it's extra-
ordinary, overwhelming.
"I talked for 45 minutes with Tammy.
It wasn't necessarily tough, but I was very
nervous. I'm not even sure why I was ner-
vous
Ms. Graham is happy she now has
someone who "shares the same blood as
me.'
Speaking to her father for the first time
was also nerve-wracking, she notes.
"I was very nervous. He was nervous.
In our conversation, there was a lot of si-
lence. He was so shocked. He said he
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997 - PAGE 3
Alison Graham's birth sister tracked her down through a story in the
News Advertiser.
couldn't believe it. He's known about me
for so long.
-I have no negative feelings at all
about being given up for adoption. I was
loved by the parents I was given"
During the conversation, Mr. Ridemt
told her "about my mother and the rela-
tionship they had. He was excited about
reuniting my mother and me:'
He's going to
contact someone
where her birth
mother lives to de-
termine if she
wants to contact
Ms. Graham. "It
gives her the op-
tion;' Ms. Graham
says.
If her mother
doesn't want to
meet her, "I'm OK
with that. I've had
a lot of years, 16
years, to mull it
over in my mind. I'm very prepared for
her to say 'rho' if it's be -x -n tow many years
and she doesn't want any contact. I'm to-
tally prepared for that.
I have the: feeling she would say she
wants contact- When she gave me up for
adoption, she told my dad how bitter she
was having to do it. She didn't want to do
it.
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Read our electronic edition
at www.durhamnews.net
SASE
_!PECIAL
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IN TODAY'S
Ii Mews Advert sv
Sun., Nov. 30,1997
News Advertiser
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PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NowmwR 3e, I",?
Nuclear needed: Radiation
By MARIANNE TAKACS
STAFF REPORTER
The Pickering nuclear station and
others in the province have fallen into
their sorry state because there's no pub-
licly accountable authority responsible
for nuclear safety in Ontario.
So says the Canadian Institute for Ra-
diation Safety (CAIRS), a non-profit or-
ganization founded in 1980 to promote
radiation safety after uranium miners in
Elliot Lake were discovered to be suffer-
ing from lung cancer from prolonged
exposure to radon gaff in the area's ura-
nium mines. Its board includes represen-
tatives of unions, federal and provincial
governments, radiation -related indus-
tries and the fields of medicine and oc-
cupational health and safety.
CAIRS president Fergal Nolan says
the organization is working to focus
public attention on the need for a provin-
cial authority or 'overseer' for nuclear
safety. He contends that need has been
made apparent by Ontario Hydro's nu-
clear troubles, including the utility's de-
cision to indefinitely shut down seven of
its 19 nuclear reactors. Further evidence,
he adds, has been provided at the hear-
ings of the provincial legislature's Select
Committee on Ontario Hydro Nuclear
Affairs, where the lack of accountability
for nuclear safety in this province has
been laid bare.
"We think this point will be lost if we
don't keep hammering, away at it," says
Mr. Nolan, who has explained LAIRS'
position in an appearance before the se-
lect committee. '"hem's a piece missing
in the nuclear safety system here, and
that is somebody's got to take charge.-
Mr.
harge"Mr. Nolan points out the Atomic En-
ergy Control Board has been unable in
recent years to get Hydro to act on di-
rectives to improve perfom arrce and
safety at its nuclear stations. The AECB
has had the authority to shut Hydro reac-
tors down for failure to comply, but has
been reluctant to take such an extreme
measure.
At the carne time, says Mr. Nolan,
there is no authority able to force Hydro
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to take the measures ordered by the AECB. The
Ontario Energy Board can do no more than rec-
ommend electricity rates, he explains, the Min-
istry of Energy, Science and Technology has no
jurisdiction, the Ministry of Environment has no
authority or resources, the Ministry of Labour
has some qualified people but no jurisdiction
and the Ministry of the Solicitor General is only
responsible for nuclear emergency planning.
"No one has the authority or jurisdiction to
crack the whip. There is nobody in charge and
Ontario has gone on this way for all this time"
CAIRS feels a scientifically- and technically -
qualified provincial body should be established
to act in the public interest, not as a regulator, but
in an oversight capacity in matters related to ra-
safety group
diation and nuclear safety. That body would re-
port regularly to a designated minister of the On-
tario government, who would have the authority
to force Hydro to comply with AECB nuclear
safety standards and directives. These changes,
according to Mr. Nolan, would provide a much-
needed departure from the past approach to nu-
clear issues in this province.
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P THE NEWS ADVENTISER
NOVEMBER 39, 11W, PAGE S
Pickering faces difficult choice's if Arthurs goes
PICKERING/From page 1
Everybody seems to agree that all the
decisions should be made at an open meet-
ing of Council. If Mayor Arthurs does in-
deed win the Regional chairmanship, there
are a number of options available. Council
could appoint one of its members as acting
mayor for an indefinite
period or it could ap-
point a new mayor from
among its members. Or,
councillors could call a
byelection to fill the va-
cant seat. If a member
of Council decided to
run in that byelection,
under a recent- change
to the Municipal Act,
he would not be re- DOUG
quired to resign his seat DICKERSON
to be a candidate. The
byelection could be People have a
held up to 61 days after right to know'
it's approved by Coun-
cil.Coun. Dickerson says there should be a
byelection.
"I just think the people have a right to
know what vision the person who wants to
lead the community wants to put forward"
He notes about 90 per cent of the con-
stituents he's talked to favour a byelection,
and says Council should make its decision
about what route to take in an open meet-
ing.
Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick John-
son said at a press conference Friday he
would pass on the mayoralty race because
of family commit-
ments. Coun. Johnson
1 also withdrew from
the race for the Re
z.«.. gional chairmanship
"r to become volunteer
chairman for a new
committee formed by
the Ontario Sports
Legends Hall of Fame.
_ "My plate is full
RICK at this time;" noted
JOHNSON Coun. Johnson. But he
'My plate did say he favoured a
is full' byelection to choose a
new mayor.
Ward 1 local
Councillor Dave Ryan hasn't decided
whether he will put his name forward for
the mayor's job.
"I've had a number of people ask me
and I'm weighing the options"
On the matter of a byelection or ap-
pointment, Coun. Ryan says he's encoun-
tered "mixed feelings" from constituents
and his feelings are mixed as well. He
adds, however, that councillors should
make their decision "in open debate".
Mark Holland, local councillor -elect
for Ward 2, is also getting a "mixed reac-
tion" from residents on
how a new mayor
should he chosen, and
he hasn't decided yet
either.
"I'm in the process
of knocking on doors
and seeing how con-
stituents feel" He notes
that while he would
prefer to see an elected
mayor, there's usually SHERRY
a poor turnout for by- SENIS
elections so holding Undecided if
one probably wouldn't b election on
provide much of a y_ __ _
mandate.
Ward 3 local councillor -elect David
Pickles hasn't made up his mind yet, but
notes the residents he's talked to so far
seem to be split 50-50 on the byelection or
appointment question. He's planning to
We're looking for Opinion
Shapers in Ajax and Pickering
Got the itch to
write?
Let us know
The News Advertiser is looking for people
with opinions to be-
come Opinion
Shapers.
If you've always
wanted to write,
now is your chance.
We're looking for 13
people to provide
their insights and
experiences and
share stories about
themselves and oth-
ers in 1998.
The News Adver-
tiser is inviting un-
sung writers to send
us a sample column
from which we'll
choose the 13 best
writers and ask each
one to produce a
column four times a
year in 1998.
The columnists
will choose their
own topics but local
subjects are preferred.
Column material
bounds of good taste, legal liability and the role
of community journalism.
Columns should be no more than 500 words.
The columns will be judged on the quality of
the writing, choice of topics and the writer's
ability to make a compelling point, describe a
situation or draw a reader into a story.
Columns will he subject to the same editing
process given all ma -
Opinion Shapers
Name -------------------
Address
Age --------------------
Telephone (day) — — — — — — — — — — — — —
Occupation ________________
Special interests _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
-------------------------------------------
----------------------
-
Mail or drop off carport and cokxm to: The News
Advwtisw,130 Cat- - 1,11 Attu, Ajsx, Orrt. L1S 2H5
or tart *wm to 683-736&
tela fn t newspa-
per. An attempt will
be made to achieve a
balance on the Opin-
ion Shapers panel so
that many different
perspectives will be
represented.
Opinion Shapers are
not paid for their
columns, but the ex-
perience can be re-
warding in other
ways. It's an oppor-
tunity to become
published and some
will find satisfaction
in having a regular
and prominent forum
in which to sound
off.
So now's your
chance.
Please attach the
accompanying form
to the column you send in. The deadline for en -
will be limited by the tries is Dec. 5, 1997.
knock on doors and phone constituents
over the next few days to get a better han-
dle on what they want. In any case, he
says, Council should act quickly to deal
with the matter.
"We want to get it settled and get on
with the business of Council"
Ward I ReLional Councillor Maurice
Brenner could not he
reached for comment.
Both Ward 2 local
Councillor Sherry
Senis and Ward 3 local
Councillor Enricc
Pistritto, who were de-
feated in runs for the
mayoralty Nov. 10, say
they're undecided as to
whether they would
ENRICO run in a byelection for
PISTRITTO the mayor's job.
Also undecided If a Regional coun-
if byelection on cillor became mayor.
he would have to be re-
placed with someone
appointed by Council, who could be a
Council member or not. If a local council-
lor took over the job of mayor, he could be
replaced through a byelection or appoint-
ment.
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PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A 1"7
9 Ajax -Pickering
Dews Advertiser
• an editorials ers A Metroland Community Newspaper
published Tuesday, Wednesday, .Friday, Sunday
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5
PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker
♦ Editorial AMALGAMATION ISN'T•• olz A SIMPLE NAME STEVE
cuAN�E.. LAKE
So SCARY.- IT CAN 5E p�CkERs�►xUXWNITScuc,05NtN6TON HOUSTON
DONE WITI-I A SIMPLE IMAGINE THE
STROKE OF A PEN SAYINGS IN ,�'` Managing
Keep SIGNS ALONE v
Editor
free to public
Publicly operated libraries in Durham Region
— and across Ontario — are closing the book on
dark predictions about the future of their exis-
tence in the province.
The Ontario government's announcement ear-
lier this month that it was scrapping Bill 109, the
Local Control of Libraries Act, means the
restoration of at least some of the funding for
public libraries.
And that is as it should be.
Libraries provide a vital service to any com-
munity. They are the primary resource centre for
everyone from preschoolers to seniors interested
in informing themselves. Whether people are
reading about new toys or new technology, clas-
sic cars or classic literature, the public library
provides the setting and the means for its citi-
zens. They are at once a community meeting
place and a haven for quiet deliberation. They
Provide many things to many people and remain
a valuable asset to any municipality.
Thus the provincial government's decision to
scrap the legislation (which means Ajax will re-
ceive more than $77,000 next year and Pickering
will get $90,000) takes much of the pressure off
municipal governments to maintain the service
in the face of reduced funding.
It's important to note, however, that even with
the restoration of these funds, the amount of
money being provided to public libraries is down
substantially over historic levels.
As Ajax Public Library Chief Librarian Geoff
Nie says. "On the surface, (scrapping of Bill
109) is good news "
Governments at every level have an enduring
responsibility to ensure citizens have free and
open access to their libraries. Without them,
knowledge would be limited, information would
be harder to obtain and public debate and dis-
cussion would suffer.
We may never get back the funding of days
gone by, but municipalities in Durham Region
can breathe a little easier in their efforts to at
least maintain current service and resource lev-
els. Today, that means fewer or no user fees, rea-
sonable hours of operation and a continued and
noticeable presence in our communities.
And that's good for everyone.
To respond to this editorial call lnfosource
tffiDSax�e at 683-7040 and dial 5104
_ Ajax -Pickering
News Advertiser
Publisher: Tim Whittaker
'A Metroland Community Newspaper
published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday
�"�'�'• ow
Dol!4ww
v Letters to the editor
Bill 160 not solution for kids
To the editor:
Thi: teachers took a stand against Bill
160 and made a big sacrifice. for the
sake of education. Many of them went
against their principles and walked out,
in spite of their feelings about commit-
ting an illegal act. They felt it was that
important! The: action of the teachers
was a necessary strategy required to en-
sure that the public become aware of the
government intentions contained in Bill
160.
Contrary to the propaganda being
spewed by Mike Hams and his consorts,
there is nothing in Bill 160 that pertains
to improvements in education. There
arehowever. pages ad museum outlin-
ing how the government will take away
any and all power from the boards, the
teachers and parents to participate in de-
termining what our children are taught.
There are also many more pages outlin-
ing still more cut% to the classroom, and
the elimination of speciality programs.
What the government proposes to do
is an insult to the taxpayers of Ontario.
The general public was not aware, at the
beginning, of what the government in-
tentions were, but thankfully the teach-
ers had the strength to make their stand,
in order to ensure that we be made
aware. If the Tories had their way, the
.people of Ontario would still be under
the misguided impression that Bill 160
is all about new report cards, which are
already in place, standardized testing,
which is also in place, and teachers' prep
time, which is a necessary part of
preparing the program which our chil-
dren are to be- taught.
A standard curriculum is a good idea,
trait that isn't something that should be
determined by the; government, without
any other input. The government is
made up of elected officials. who are
most often elected as the lesser of the
evils, ratter than the people most suited
to the positions, and the; Minister of Ed-
ucation is an appointed pxsition, which
is obviously not detcrmir�i by the can-
didate's credentials. Such people should
never be in a position to determine what
our children are taught, or hone much
money, front the taxpayers' pxxckets, is
necessary to teach them. As the: Tories'
expensive television ad says, our kids
deserve better, and Bill 160 is not the so-
lution.
For the sake of our children, Mr.
Johnson. come up with solutions that
contain some real common sentie!
I[Anda Theriault,
Pkkerift
The News Advertiser accepts letters to
the editor. All letters should be typed or
neat '• hand-written, 150 words. Each
letter must be signed with a first and
Iasi name or two initials and a last
name. Please include a phone number
for verification. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for slide, length and
content. Opinions expressed in letters
are those of the writer and not neces-
sarily those of the News Advertiser.
JOANNE BURGHARDT, Editor -in -Chief
STEVE HOUSTON, Managing Editor
BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager
ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager
EDDIE KOLODZIFJCZAK, Classified Advertising Manager
MONIQUE LEA, Real EstaWAutomotiveAdvertising Manager
ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manager
BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager
JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager
CHERYL HAINES, A tan Prod
TO REACH US
General: 683-5110
Classified: 683-0707
Distribution: 683-5117
Admin/Clauitied Fax: 683-7363
Cotttpasing Fax: 579-9273
E-mail: thisweekCdistar.ca
All they want
for Christmas...
As the Christmas season approaches, thoughts
turn once again to what we may wish for.
Like most people, most of my Christmas fan-
tasies revolve around mundane things such as
new computer software, a shiny new tic, well-be-
haved children.
I wonder, though, what politicians hope for as
St. Nick prepares to make his rounds Dec. 25.
Here's what 1 would wish for if I were...
Jim Witty: I would wish for a happy and
quiet retirement. No more tic votes to break (ex -
cep(, perhaps, at the dinner table), no more fight-
ing (except, perhaps, over his golf score) and no
more gaudy gold chains to wear amund his neck
(except, perhaps, at the retirement disco).
Wavne Arthurs: I think 1 would wish for a
great new job, even though I was just rehired at
my old one. Wait, no, I'm not sure. But I do have
a mandate from the people. Don't I'.' Whatever.
Just give me a job where I can sit in the middleso
I can tell people I'm in charge.
Hike Harris: I would wish for that perfect
piece of legislation. One that addresses all the is-
sues, provides all the funding and do L%n't anger
anyoxe. One that puts cvcryo rbe fiat, gives our
municipalities more than the money they meed,
and ensures important gains for labour. That's
what 1 would wish for. but several of my well-
dressed lackeys tell me Bob Rae already claimed
it.
Jean ChrAien: I would wish for a new Cana-
da which doesn't include: Gordon Thiessen, Paul
Martin or that guy I took out during a scuffle a
couple of years ago. I would wish for an econo-
my that is immune; to the Asian flu and a referen-
dum that isn't a close call. Also, I want fabulous
hair like Jean Charest or Alexa McDonough, but
nor like Preston Manning. Then I will seek re-
election.
Dan McTeague: I would wish for a seat right
up front in the House of Commons. I'd also like
to sox prices at the pumps come down, and re-
verse billing by cable companies eliminated. I
want to get my degree, run the marathon, meet
President Clinton and challenge Big Blue to a
chess match. I also want to bring Jose Arsenault
home where she will receive proper and loving
care. I already have great hair, so I'm currently
free to seek re-election.
That's what I might wish for if I were impor-
tant and popular like those guys. But, you know,
there's that old saying, `Be careful what you wish
fox... 11
Truer words haven't been spoken.
Steve Houston is a regular contributor to our Sun-
day column rotation, To respond to this column call
lnfosource at 683-7040 and dial 5108.
The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Priming.
Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers- The
News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax R Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc..
Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Cir-
culations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any
advenisemem. Credit for advertisement limited to space
price error occupies.
ssrs t uetton Manager blIP://www.durhamnews.net
ti •
130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L 1 S 2H5 LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Manager p
------------
`jW 77. AFRIMo
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBE R 30, 1997 - PAGE 7
Ajax charge -s senior in sex assaults
Offences alleged to touch her father sexually between January, rested Tuesday and charged with sexual inter- He was held for a bail hearing.
1992 and December, 1992. I'erence, sexual assault and invitation to sexu- Neither of the accused men can he named
to have occurred A 30 -year-old central Oshawa man was ar' al touching. to protect the identities of the alleged victims.
between 1968 and 1976
An Ajax senior has been charged
with sexually abusing his eight-year-
old niece and an Oshawa man has
been arrested in the sexual abuse of
his four-year-old daughter in unrelat-
ed cases.
A 37 -year-old woman told Durham
Regional Police detectives she was
molested by her uncle between the
ages of eight and 16, said Detective
Jim Griepsma.
The alleged offences occurred in
Ajax between 1968 and 1976.
A 73 -year-old Ajax man was ar-
rested and charged with indecent as-
sault on a female, gross indecency and
attempted rape -- charges which at the
time reflected the old Criminal Code.
He was held for a bail hearing.
Det. Griepsma said the senior is a
volunteer at an Ajax elementary
school, but he did not specify which
school or the man's role.
He added the allegations in the case
are not school -related and noted the
man's release, if granted, would likely
include conditions.
In a second case, police said a
child, now eight, told detectives with
the sexual assault unit she was forced
Butterflies on
Naturalists'
meeting agenda
PICKERING -- Butterflies are on
the agenda next Thursday when the
Pickering Naturalists hold their
monthly meeting.
The group meets Thursday. Dec. 4
at 8 p.m. at the Rouge Hills Public Li-
brary on Rougemount Dr. south of
Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Tom Mason, cu-
rator of invertebrates at the Metro
Toronto Zoo, will speak on the loss of
the Karner Blue Butterfly and the pur-
pose of butterfly farms and gardens.
Call 416-766-0809 for information.
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Seniors' Sate discounts at our Toronto Eaton Centre store wit end at 6 p.m.,
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PAGE 9 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997
Pickering La Leche League
offers breastfeeding tips
PICKERING — La Leche League vides support and information on
Pickering invites pregnant women and breastfeeding.
breastfeeding mothers to its monthly Participants are welcome to take their
meeting Thursday. Dec. 18 at 7:30 babies.
p m For details phone 427-8063 or 416 -
The community-based group pro- 282-6462.
Police are ready to RIDE
in Durham Region
Motorists in Durham Region are being
warned about the perils of drinking and dri-
ving as the Durham Regional Police Ser-
vice launches its annual Reduce Impaired
Driving Everywhere blitz. Durham
spotchecks will be set up around the region
throughout the holiday season in an ongo-
ing effort to cumbat drinking and driving
on Durham Region's roads. This year's
theme is 'Pick Your Ride'. Here, police
Constables Ryan Jeffs and Sergeant Randy
Henning pose in front of a taxi cab, a police
patrol car and a hearse to illustrate this
year's theme.
HEALTHY SMILES
FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
We keep our patients smiling by taking the time to understand
their needs. Add our friendly, cuing staff and state-of-the-art
techniques and you've found a good dental home!
• A Fall Range of Dental Treatments
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Conva"nilr loeand in lits Ajax Plaza of 172 Horwood Ave. S.
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�el �f 4 ..
Hp or cancer
v atlents andz
their 'fat
The Hearth Place Cancer` Support Centre offers 'a
number of programmes for cancer patients and their
�.�cazegivers. ,
Programmes are free and open to all Durham rest
dents. Some may require preregistration.
All sessions are held at Hearth Place, which is in
Oshawa at 86 Colborne St. W.
The centre's drop-in Caregiver Support Group,
=where friends and family members of cancer patients
can share feelings and coping strategies, meets Tues-
days from I to 3 p.m. on a drop-in basis.
A 'Yoga for bodies under stress' programme for
cancer patients and their caregivers runs Wednesday
,from 10 to 11:15 a.m.
Take an exercise mat or blanket and a small pillow.
Loose clothing is recommended. Preregistration is re-
.,quired.
On Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m., Dr. Scott Martin will offer
strategies for managing stress during the holiday sea-
son. Seating is limited so those who wish to attend are
asked to preregister.
The 'Stress Buster' relaxation and guided imagery
techniques session for cancer patients or their care-
givers runs from 7 to 8 p.m. on Tuesdays, Dec. 2 and
16 and from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Thursdays, Dec. 4, 11 and
18.
A Breast Cancer Support Drop-in is available from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 10.
On Wednesday, Dec. 17 from 7 to 9 p.m., patients,
caregivers and Hearth Place volunteers are invited to
gather for Hearth Beats, a Christmas social and carol
sing. Participants will be able to help trim the tree
with the donation of an angel ornament.
For more information on Hearth Place or any of its
,,programmes call 579-4833.
Funding boost hel
Diabetes month is ending on a high
note for diabetes educators in Durham
Region. Health Minister Elizabeth Wit-
mer announced Tuesday the Durham Re-
gion Advisory Team for Diabdtes Ser-
vices will receive $96,000 in funding for
current and new diabetes services for dif-
ferent groups of people. November is Di-
abetes Month throughout Ontario.
"It's good news," says Sheila David,
executive director of the Victoria Order
of Nurses (VON) Durham Region,
which is acting as the supervisory agency
;�trt �a 1»a:kl..•`rt,r" .?acb;:r Aait'I ::2,' tirr .'r' :r �trl' a la.,t:
1
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997 - PAGE 9
p
s diabetes services
for the team. "We've been waiting for the
funding since July. We're hoping we can
get this pulled together really Last.
She says the money will help enhance
some programs, such as the existing one
at the North Durham Health Services and
start up new ser/ices. New programs will
be aimed at young adults, seniors, people
who are blind and those living on low in-
comes, she says.
Other organizations involved include
the South Oshawa Community Health
Centre and the North Durham Health
Services, both of which sponsored the
funding proposal, along with the VON.
Across Ontario, 33 hospitals and
health agencies are sharing in $2.5 mil-
lion in 1997-98 under the provincial Di-
abetes Complications Prevention Strate-
gy. It's estimated diabetes is responsible
for 25 per cent of cardiac surgery, 50 per
cent of heart attacks, 70 per cent of
strokes, 50 per cent of non-traumatic am-
putations, 55 per cent of new cases of
blindness and 33 per cent of dialysis
Gases.
Cardboard boat races test students' technical skills
PICKERING — The
Campbell Soup Company
Ltd. is sponsoring a Card-
board Boat Race and Video
Challenge for high school
students Friday, Dec. 5 at
40
the Pickering Recreation
Complex, 1867 Valley
Farm Rd.
The event will run from
10 a.m. to 3 p.m., with the
boat races scheduled to go
from 2 to 3 p.m. Partici-
pants and audience mem-
bers will include 315 tech-
nical students from Ontario
high schools and 100
teachers, volunteers and in-
vited guests. The challenge
is to design, construct and.
race a boat made of card-
board. contact cement, duct
tape, string and a paper
clip.
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PAGE 10 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER J0. 1"'? •
Durham Sexual Assault Centre marks 10years
Centre has long
.been there in a
crisis
Bl' STEPHEN SHAW
DURHAM S'I:AI F
The number of victims
treated at the Durham Region
Sexual Assault Care Centre
has doubled since the 24-hour
emergency unit relocated to
Oshawa General Hospital ear-
lier this vear. the centre's pro-
gram manager says.
In the last six months
alone, the centre has handled
77 medical cases.
Shirley Burnett believes
the increase doesn't so much
indicate a rix in sexual as-
saults but rather is the result
of the centre being more ac-
cessible since the move last
M*N R E S O (/,? ole
a�
E/
40 MFep o�
F10PNEN1 GAN
January from Whitby General
Hospital.
-Our stats have dou-
bled ... We are certainly notic-
ing more young people coin-
ing through our doors;' she
says.The 10th anniversary of
the centre's opening will be
celebrated next week with an
open house and Christmas
bazaar. Though the need for
its existence is nothing to cel-
ebrate itself, stall' are using
the opportunity to inform res-
idents about the serviecs they
provide to the community.
" 1 think we are becoming
more known but there are still
a lot of people who are sur-
prised to learn we exist:' Ms.
Burnett says.
The centre, funded by the
Ministry of Health, was
among the first few opened in
Ontario a decade ago to meet
"the needs of the community:'
she says. Since then, two
dozen more centres have been
opened in the province.
The centre provides emer-
gency medical care within 72
hours of a sexual assault for
men, women and children. It
also offers counselling ser-
vices to adult survivors of
sexual abuse.While the cen-
tre's highest priority is treat-
ing victims and helping them
through the trauma of a sexu-
al assault, it also plays an im-
portant role in aiding a police
investigation. Ms. Burnett
says. A victim who attends
the centre for emergency
medical treatment receives
care from one of eight on-call,
specially -trained sexual as-
sault nurses, who are on the
serene within 30 minutes, Ms.
Burnett says.
She stresses the extent of
care a victim receives is up to
them. "We give them full con-
trol over what happens to
them in our care... Sexual as-
sault, we helicve, is a crime of
violence using power and
control, and from the moment
someone comes in our doors
they get that control hack:'
During exams the nurse
collects forensic evidence
from the victim which can be,
vital to police in solving a sex
crime. However, whether the
forensic "kit" is ever passed
on to police, or if police arc
even notified. is a decision left
,to the victim alone, Ms. Bur-
nett says.
And victims face no pres-
sure to report an assault, she
says. 1f a person is not sure
she wants to involve police
we can freeze the forensic kit
for up to three months so that
if she decides later on they
want to contact police, the kit
Alternative Cheque Distribution
And Claimant Reporting
during the postal distribution
Notice of EI, Employment Trainee
Programs, OAS and CPP Recipients
Human Resources Development Canada has made alternative arrangements for
picking -up and dropping off Employment Insurance, Employment Trainee
Programs cheques and claimant report cards during postal disruptions.
Claimants may pick up their cheques and return their bi-weekly report cards
through the HRDC cheque distribution centre. Clients should telephone
905-725-6585, 416-730-1211 or 1-800-206-7218 to confirm that their cheque
has been issued. Allow three days from the date the cheques was issued for it
to arrive at the distribution centre. Clients will be required to show their
Social Insurance Card and one other piece of identification in order to
pick up their benefit cheques.
For claimants who live within Durham Region (except Brock Township):
Cheques available at: Hours of operation:
Lake Vista Park - 450 Emerald Ave. EFFECTIVE 24 NOV.
Oshawa, Ont. LU 1K4 Monday to Friday
10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
(DIRECTIONS: South of 401. Take Park Rd South
to Phillip Murray, turn left and proceed to Cedar St., turn left,
proceed to corner of Cedar and Emerald St.)
For Assistance with your bi-weekly claimant report card telephone
1400-3754827 Fridays 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM and Saturdays 9:00 AM to
2:00 PM or you can drop off your report card at the nearest HRDC office. If
you are applying for Employment Insurance or Income Security Programs,
take your application to your local HRDC office.
Old Age Security, Canada Pension Plan and Government Annuity cheques
will be delivered on November 26th as usual. Postal disruptions will have no
effect on clients who receive their benefits by direct deposit.
Human Resources D6veloppement des Cma4ra
Development Canada ressources humaines Canada
can be removed from the
freezer and provided to po-
lice.
"The priority for us is we
want people to get medical
care and crisis intervention.
We just want to be there fir
victims and provide care for
them. after that it is complete-
ly up to the victim what they
want to do. to call police or
not:'
Ms. Burnett notes the cen-
tre does have a policy requir-
ing Children's Aid officials be
notified when a young person
under 16 comes in.
In addition to adult coun-
selling services, the centre
also provides non -emergency
exams of children who may
have suffered sexual abuse
long before the abuse was re-
ported. sensitivity training to
police officers dealing with
sexual assault victims; and
volunteers who speak at
schools about issues involv-
ing sexual abuse and harass-
ment. To f -tad out more about
the centre and meet its stall'
visit the open house in Room
1002 on the main floor at Os-
hawa General Hospital. Mon-
day between 11:30 a.m. and
6:30 p.m.
Dentures so natural...
you'll never know
the difference!'
o New Soft -touch*
materials for sensitive gums
• Precision partial dentures
FREE CONSULATATION
PIC(KE 1RING TOM CENTRE (� Lm)
420-5020.Ton Free 1.800-661-5020
ANNOUNCEMENT
CERTIFIED COMPANION ANIMAL
MOBILE SERVICE
fHOtJ$E cALL SEwv� _ -
• i '
• VETERINARY CARE
IN THE COMFORT AND
CONVENIENCE OF YOUR HOME
(LIMITED TO CATS AND DOGS)
905-683-6430 . -
CALL US FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
w
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997 - PAGE I
Spirit of the'season...
Tour of holiday liahts for seniors and disabled Dec. 104..",
PICKERING — Pickering se-
niors and disabled residents are in-
vited to attend the Town's annual
Holiday Light Tour Wednesday,
Dec. 10 at no charge.
Pickering Transit will provide
free transportation for seniors, de-
parting at 7:30 p.m. from 910 Liv-
erpool Rd. (East Shore Communi-
ty Centre); 1210 St. Martins
Drive; 1330 Foxglove Ave.; 1910
Faylee Cres.; 1955 Valley Farm
Rd. (Village Retirement Centre);
and the Claremont Community
Centre.
Disabled residents can reserve
Holiday Light Tour transportation
on Pickering Specialized Services
buses by calling 683-4114.
Space is very limited so those
wanting to attend are asked to re-
Tree-mendous light show comes to
Pickering to celebrate Christmas
Town hosts launch of
Christmas celebration
PICKERING — Pickering's annual Holi-
day Tree Lighting will he held Tuesday. Dec. 9
in Esplanade Park behind the Civic Complex at
One The Esplanade.
The event will run from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m., with the countdown to light the commu-
nity holiday trees taking place at 8 p.m. .
Entertainment will include the Pickering
Concert Band, Dan the Music Man with a rock
'n' roll show, and master of ceremonies Jerry
Archer of KX Radio. And of course, Santa
Claus will drop by for a visit as well. Hot
chocolate and candy sticks will be available.
Those who attend the event are urged to bundle
up and take lawn chairs.
Food bank donations will be gratefully ac-
cepted at the gazebo.
The Holiday Tree Lighting is co-sponsored
by the Town of Pickering and the Progress
Club, Pickering -Ajax Women.
Can you lend a hand to help
others in Ajax or Pickering?
You can serve your community just as effec-
tively as the people you elect in Monday's mu-
nicipal election to run the Town, the Region and
the school boards.
Several agencies in Ajax, Pickering and
Durham need your time and talents to serve at the
grassroots level, helping people in your town who
require assistance.
Information Ajax -Pickering: Are you inter-
ested in discovering a variety of information
about your community'? Volunteers with good in-
terpersonal skills are required to direct clients to
appropriate community, government and social
services. Call Noreen at 686-2661 for details.
Ajax -Pickering Community Care Home
Support Program: Community Care needs vol-
unteers to drive seniors and physically disabled
adults to their medical appointments. A gasoline
compensation is provided. Call Sally Longo at
686-3331.
Ajax -Pickering Red Cross: Join the Red
Cross team! Challenging positions exist with
many programs and services. Call 420-3383.
Arthritis Society of Durham Region: Volun-
teers are needed to help with special events
throughout the year, fundraising and office work
and to serve on the executive committee. Call
Lucy Perri at 4347221 or 1-888-7654005.
Ajax -Pickering Warren's Resource Centre:
Women volunteers are needed to support and pro-
vide information on community resources to
abused women at a vulnerable time in their lives.
You will be required to work at least two hours a
week, be willing to learn new skills and share
your wisdom and concern. For an application or
information, call Jackie at 686-2661.
Bis Brothers Association of Max -Pickering:
Women and men are needed for the new in -school
Mentoring Program one hour per week. Big
Brothers are also needed along with volunteers
for group activities, office support and agency
programs. Share the fun and support the moms
and boys from father -absent homes in our com-
munities. Call 686-2871.
Block Parent Program: Being a Block Parent
is easy and rewarding. Display the Block Parent
sign only when it is convenient to answer your
door. Your only responsibility is to link up the
person in need of assistance with the proper au-
thorities. For more information about the Ajax
Block Parent Program, call Henry Zaczek at 427-
2054. For the Pickering Block Parent Program,
call Sandra Armstrong at 8:11-0878.
Big Sisters Association of Ajax -Pickering:
Women who can offer a supportive, caring friend-
ship to a girl six to 16, a boy six to 10 or to a preg-
nant teen or young mother are needed to volun-
teer with the one-to-one matching programs. Vol-
unteers are also needed for office help, special
events, fundraising and the board of directors.
Call 428-9111.
Big Sisters Association of Ajax -Pickering
Clothes Circuit: The second-hand clothing store
needs reliable volunteers to assist with various
store duties such as sorting donations, arranging
displays and assisting customers. The store is
conveniently located next to the Big Sisters office
(Bayly Street and Westney Road, Ajax, next to
Taco Bell) and is accessible to public transit. Call
Clothes Circuit at 428-8111.
Breast Cancer Society of Canada - Durham
Region Chapter: The chapter's dedicated to
funding Canadian breast cancer research and
heightening breast cancer awareness. Volunteers
who can donate two to three hours per month are
needed to assist in the daily operations of the
chapter, to assist in the organization of fundrais-
ing events, to conduct public speaking engage-
ments, etc. Full training is provided. Call 686-
7993 or 666-4561.
Caeadim Cancer Society, West Dairham
Unit: Volunteers are required for many interest-
ing activities, including organizing and canvass-
ing for the annual April fundraising campaign.
Drivers are also needed to transport patients to
cancer treatment centres. It is an invaluable way
to spend your spare time since one in three Cana-
dians are diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime.
Contact Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. With your
help, cancer can be beaten.
. Canadian Diabetes Association - Durham
Region Branch: The goal of CDA is to improve
the quality of life of Canadians affected by dia-
betes through research, service, advocacy and ed-
ucation. The Durham Region branch needs volun-
teers for a variety of positions and to help out at
bingos held every second Sunday afternoon at
Caesar's Bingo Place, 88 King St. W., Oshawa.
Call Ted Savelle at 436-6648.
Canadian Organization for Tropical Educa-
tion and Rainforest Conservation: The organi-
zation promotes rainforest conservation through
education and research and needs volunteers to
assist. Call Marilyn Cole at 683-2116.
serve their ride early.
The buses will complete a 45 -
minute tour of various neighbour-
hoods in Pickering. Following the
tour, buses will return to the East
Shore Community Centre, where
the South Pickering Seniors Club
will provide light refreshments and
entertainment. Afterwards, buses
will be available to take partici-
pants back to their embarkation
points. For more information call
Pickering Transit at 683-4138 or
683-1179.
Candlelight Memorial Service
The staff at Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens invitee
you to our annual Candlelight Memorial Service,
Sunday, December 7th at 7:00 p.m.
Pickering Village United Church
300 Church Street North
Candles will be lit in memory of your loved
ones and Rev. David Jones will share prayers
and words of comfort.
For more information please call, (905) 427-541 _.
At,
Pine Ridge Memorial Gardens
541 Taunton Road West • Ajax - Pickering
� News Tip? Call us at 683-5110'
L____
1' =----- ---
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PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER.*, 1"'I
Around Durham Repon
Ilood news
Plan to provide $800
million proof Province
is listening: Diamond
BY BRIAN LEGREE
DURHAM S'rAFF
OSHAW A - The Province's deci-
sion to make as much as $800 mil-
lion available to municipalities to
case the financial pain brought on by
downloading is proof the government
is listening, says Oshawa Mayor
Nancy Diamond.
-Let's say it's a start:' says
Mayor Diamond.
"At least it shows the gov-
ernment is listening to the
collection of mayors across
the province who have been
saying this is not revenue
neutral. -
Municipal Affairs Minister
Al Leach has announced the
not get of the money if the 5900 mil-
lion is used to "top -up" municipah-
ties which experience a revenue
shortfall.
Some City councillors are skepti-
cal about the funding announcement.
"Call me Jerry Maguire - show
me the money:' says Brian Nichol-
son. Ward 1 regional coun-
cillor and chairman of the
development and corporate
,ervices committee.
"Don't tell me you've got
t.
"Show me how much is
coming to Oshawa and
,how me the bottom line,
the pluses and minuses and
then I'll know if you've
Province will kick in the \ANCY done any good for us:"
money - on top of an earlier DIAMOND Nester Pidwerbecki, Ward
$570 -million commitment - 'It's a start* 3 regional councillor, docs -
to help municipalities with - n't heli v th - C .11
the downloading which
forces them to pick up more of the
costs of social housing, public health
and welfare, effective Jan. I.
In exchange, the Prov incc is pick-
ing up half the cost of education
from residential taxpayers.
Premier Mike Harris, Finance
Minister Ernie Eves and Mr. Leach
have steadfastly maintained the
switch in responsibilities will be rev-
enuc-neutral, but municipal officials
fear property taxes will hayc to be
hiked to accommodate the changes.
A Durham Region study indicated
the average regional tax bill would
have to increase about $240 because
of the financial impact caused by
downloading.
The Mayor says she hasn't been
given specifics of the funding formu-
la and sa} s it's possible the City may
e e � Ity wl see
any money from the $800 -
million pot.
"I'd be surprised if Oshawa gets any
of that:' says Coun. Pidwerbecki,
vice-chairman of the strategic initia-
tives committee. "I think they (the
Province) think we're capable of
fending off financial problems be-
cause of our strong industrial (tax)
base:'
Mr. Leach told Toronto reporters
the Province is, effectively, replacing
an earlier cut of millions of dollars in
grants to municipalities.
photo by Carl Ferencz
They're branching out
This mammoth Christmas tree outside the local Hydro workers this week as they replaced
chamber of commerce office in Port Perry re- bumt-out bulbs. The tree provides a central
quired a little tender loving care from Scugog symbol in Port Perry of the Christmas season_
Top McDonald's executive to speak
at Whitby's Peter Perry Awards
George Cohon will make
a McSpeech
WHITBY - The town's top citizen will he
named Wednesday night.
The winner of this year's Peter Perry Award
will he announced at a special ceremony to be
held at Trafalgar Castle School, 401 Reynolds St.
The guest speaker at the event will he George
Cohon, senior chairman of McDonald's in Cana-
da and Russia. He spearheaded the drive to open
McDonald's in Russia.
The restaurant in Moscow's Pushkin Square is
the world's busiest McDonald's, serving 40,000
customers a day.
There arc still a few tickets left for the awards
evening, which will start with a reception at 6
p.m. and dinner at 7 p.m. The cost per person is
575.
For ticket information, call the Whitby Cham-
ber of Commerce at 668-4506.
Durham residents can tee u for new Golf B k
p o0
People looking for gifts for golf fanatics counts at 45 golf clubs and driving ranges in
can call the Lung Association of Durham central Ontario.
Region. The book, which costs $25, includes nine
The association is selling its 1997 Golf courses in Durham plus others in locations
Book which allows golfers to eniov dis- such as Markham t :.,,l— , o . - ___
New business body for
Clarington only
OSHAWA - The Oshawa Clarington Cham-
ber of Commerce has hit a fork in the road.
Bowmanville businessman and chamber board
member Mike Patrick says he won't stand for re-
election to the board, in favor of concentrating his
efforts on forming a Clarington Board of Trade.
The idea of a Clarington-only organization was
first suggested this summer by Mayor Diane
Hamre at an economic development luncheon at
the Canadian National Exhibition. Since that time
there has been discussion among local business
owners about the idea.
" I basically sat on the sidelines and watched it
develop and when I saw real interest among my
business colleagues I thought I should be involved
with it;' Mr. Patrick says. He says while the idea is
still in the planning stages it will "absolutely" go
ahead.
While it appears Clarington will go the inde-
pendent route, Lloyd Fenemore, president of the
Barrie and Cobourg.
Last year's golf book sold out so assokia-
tion executive director Janet Georgieff is
suggesting people buy one soon. To order
�• �•�. •,.....u�u. u1c UvvK, Call 4.30- 11140.
Oshawa Clarington Chamber of Commerce says
he's not concerned about the effect it will have on
his chamber's membership.
"My expectation is that there will be a number
of members who will retain membership in both;"
he says.
Mr. Patrick agrees, saying, "I don't believe
you'll see a business exodus, I think you'll see a
number (of businesses) belonging to both:'
written nov. 27, for Whitby
.Boy changes story; friend
charged in shooting
SCUGOG - A Port Perry youth faces three
charges, after an Uxbridge youth, who had been
shot in the face with a pellet gun, reportedly told
police he lied about the actual events surrounding
the incident and that he was actually shot by a
friend.
Durham Regional Police say three 14 -year-olds
reported they were walking through the Port Perry
Fairgrounds Nov. 23 at about 1:45 p.m. when they
•1111.h�----------z,----�—�-------- -- - -- _ - _ - --
heard some voices and three or four loud bangs be-
fore they were all hit by pellets.
Two of the boys were not hurt, but the
Uxbridge youth's lip was cut, his front tooth
chipped and a pellet was lodged in his mouth. It
was surgically removed Monday and when he was
visited later in the week, officers say the victim
changed his story.
"When we questioned the victim a second time,
he admitted he made false statements on the first
occasion and thal he wasn't in fact a victim of cir-
cumstance;" said Sergeant Ken Hudson of 26 Di-
vision.
Police say the injured youth reported he and
four other 14 -year-old males were. using a carbon
monoxide powered BB gun behind the Borelia
Court home of one of the boys before they went
inside the house. After three of the boys went out
again, the victim says he was walking through the
kitchen when the last of the group jumped into a
doorway and shot him in the face.
The 14 -year-old accused shooter, a Port Perry
resident, was charged Thursday with pointing a
firearm, careless use of a firearm and possession of
an offensive weapon.
;
he B. b „ brt l
-;-
A Picke:mgrielsiliew
re0enoy. soon the
Bim' .jsot;,rvhich is � joust e�ixt of
y °' � +�P � tbrf OMaiycx itvt�y
q;ar
Kokkoil is Ww:wig eE tht DeltalMay w
1 Kali in "dwriing when she won the pme Nov 21.
Bingo players compete for the jackpot against diousands
t Odws playing Supe r'stw Bingo at halls across Ontario
ftouo a cuuTuter network. SWelstac Bingo offers guaran-
tieaf miitmnum jackpots of $25,000 seven days a week at ap.
004middy 200 partictating bingo halls in Ontario. now
Pickering s
PICKERING — Students at
Pickering's Pine Ridge Secondary
School are rounding up pledges for a
24-hour famine to be held next week.
Pine Ridge's first starve-a-thon,
entitled Everyday for Them, is being
organized as a fund-raiser by the
school's Committee for Unity and
Diversity.
The 24-hour fast will begin at 2
p.m. Tuesday with an opening cere-
MATERNITY
TRVCKLOAa
20%-50% OFF
Cords $14.95 Long Dress Skirts $14.95
Jeans 19.95 Long Sleeve Tops 19.95
Twill Pants 14.95 Bravado Bras from from 24.95
Blouses 19.95 Denim Overalls 29,95
Dresses 19.95 Dressy Panne Tops 22.95
Skirts from 5.00 Nursing Pillows 29.95
NO PST or GST on Velvets
20% off LINGERIE & BREAST PUMPS
10% off CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES
V(905) 426-2088 Edl
109 Old Kingston Rd., Hwy 2, E. of Brock Rd. ,
Mon -Wed 10-8, Thurs-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-6, Sun 12 -
See us online at www.durhamnews.net
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3% IM - PAGE 13
tudents starve to help needy
mony at the school. Students will
then hold a closing ceremony on
Dec. 3 followed by a feast for every-
one who fasted.
Proceeds from the event will be
split among the Foster Parents Plan,
the Daily Bread Food Bank and
Edwin Chura, a foster child spon-
sored by the unity and diversity com-
mittee.
Spend 3 hours with a remarkable man
of peace - Bhante Wimala �iiiiilillg�
You will discover
The Spirit of Action
The spiritual teachings of l/w
Trarwting Buddhist Monk
"Bhante Wimala's heartfelt concern for the suffering and
the simple remedies he draws from the Buddha's teach-
ings will be a source of strength for everyone confused by
the pressures of modern life." His holiness the Dalai Lama
1
Saturday, December 6, 1-4 pm.
Radisson Toronto -Don Valley, 1250 Eglinton Avenue East
Sunday, December 7, 5-8 pm.
Triumph Howard Johnson Plaza Hotel, 27-37 Keele Street
To reserve your seat, please call Compass Group International
416-291-8077
$49.95 per person. &59.9:5 at the door.
TRAFALGAR CASTLE SCHOOL
in conjunction with
MUSKOKA WOODS SPORTS RESORT
The New Grade 6
T
Connected
Classroom
Coming September 1998
• Frrnploys the Ix,st of'traditional and
modern technologies
• Provides the critical thinking skills required
for academic success
` • :t fcx is on hands-on learning
• Limited space available
OPEN HOUSE
December to. tyy? from ?:oo to 9:oo pin
For further infortnation and pre -registration,
please call Irene Talent at yo5-6621-i3585.
PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1f97
A Christmas Carol
recited for charity
PICKERING — The spirit of
Christmas past will be alive and
well at a Dickens reading in support
of Ajax -Pickering Geiserall I;ospital.
The Camden Town Readers, a
volunteer group from Dunbarton-
Fairport United Church dedicated
to the dramatic reading of Dickens
works in support of charity, will
read A Christ-
mas Carol at IF
the church Sun-
day, Dec. 7 at 8
p. M.
Practising to
read A Christ-
mas Carol has
been a special
experience for
group members
and has helped
each one find
the true spirit of
Christmas.
"A dramatic
reading is not
like a play,"
says David
Black. "With
no stage or set,
the words and /
our imagina-
tions must ,
work to paint
pictures and tell a story. It is a very
meaningful and rewarding experi-
ence."
Ain►osphere is very important,
adds Black. With the flickering light
of candles and the music of the
church choir, the "stage" is perfect-
ly set for the telling of one of the
best -loved Christmas stories of all
• TIME
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WE ARE AVAILABLE
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WE WELCOME
NEW PATIENTS
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24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. #2)
Dr. Bill Webster
A Seminar on
"COPING WITH THE
HOLIDAYS"
Sun.,Dec. 7th
Kingsview United
Church
505 Adelaide Ave. E.
Oshawa
1:30 p.m.
Christmas is a difficult time for many people. It is traditionally
the season -to be jolly" and the time for family and friends to be
together. When THIS Christmas is different because we have had
a loss either through, death, separation, or circumstance it is all
the more depressing. We often put high expectations on
Christmas and most often people feel they come up short.
As part of our afternoon Dr. Bill Webster will share with
participants some helpful hints on handling the holidays as well
as giving some understanding of the grief process. Some
practical suggestions helping people plan ahead and decide what
is really important will be offered. We will also give some
recommendations on helping children cope with the loss.
For kltf Iv ilMOf■MI011 or loreoW for the Flee S!■ill- plew tjowt:
FUNERAL HOME LIMITED
152 King St. E., Oshawa 43344
time.
Tickets, at $5 for adults, $2.50
for students and seniors and $1 for
c1 it_1rctt, can be purchased by call-
ing 839-7271.
The church is at 1066 Dunbarton
Rd., Pickering.
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
F
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UPGRADES & REPAIRS
Claremont Public School amon for
garden contest
The summer garden at Oshawa,s The contest, which has won an award Claremont Public School in Claremont Staff at Grove School received $300
Grove School was deemed the best in the of merit from the Canadian Association and Grove School, Harmony Road Pub- while staff at College Hill, the first run -
region this year by the Durham Board of of Communicators in Education, was de- lic School, Central Collegiate Institute ner-up, got $200.
Education which honoured the winners signed by Ms. Brown nine years ago to and College Hill Public School, all in The money is to be used for further
of the Hey We're Looking Good This encourage staff and students to spruce up Oshawa. gardening projects, Ms. Brown said.
Summer Contest Monday night. the outward appearance of
Each summer, board communications their schools during the sum
manager Mary Brown visits schools mer.
across the region that enter the contest to "This project called for
judge their gardens based on overall ap- lot of work," said Ms. Brow
pearance, the variety of flowers used, of the effort at Grove School a
patterns in the gardens, the condition of 1356 Simcoe St. S. "The trans
flowers and shrubs, evidence of growth, formation at Grove School thi
absence of litter and originality and summer was truly amazing"
imagination. The five finalists wer
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997 - PACE IS
Deaf Club has Christmas
Party set for Dec. 6
Durham Deaf Club hosts a kids'
Christmas Party Saturday, Dec. 6 at
Connaught Park Hall.
The party is for any deaf or hard -
of -hearing kids (pre-school to age
12) or, children who have deaf or
hard -of -hearing parents.
Surprise Quest Craft, food in-
cluded and up to $10 on your own
gifts.
The party will run from 1 I a.m. to
3 p.m. at the hall, 449 Jarvis St., Os
hawa.
Tickets should be purchased b)
Nov. 28.
For tickets or more information
call, Durham Deaf Services a
(voice) (905) 579-3328, (TTY
(905) 579-6495, (FAX) (905) 728
1183.
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PAGE 16 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER A 1"'?
Billboard
SUNDAY, NOV. 30
BAZAAR: The Emperor Street Centre, the
Durham Family Network and the Ajax -Picker-
ing and Whitby Association for Community
Living hold the Emperor Street Christmas
Bazaar from noon to 4 p.m. at 36 Emperor St.,
Ajax. White elephant, crafts, books, baked
goods, auction. 427-3300, ext. 234.
BAZAAR: The Durham Region Injured
Workers hold a Christmas bazaar from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the United Steelworkers
of America hall, 115 Albert St.. Oshawa.
Baked goods, crafts, refreshments. 721-
9158.
BLACK WOMEN: The Congress of
Black Women of Canada, Ajax -Pickering
Chapter, holds its second annual scholar-
ship fund-raising brunch from 1 to 3:30
p.m. at the McLean Community Centre,
corner of Westney Rd. and Magill Dr.,
Ajax. Tickets are $15 for adults, $8 for
seniors and children under 12. 428-0264
(Vivian).
MONDAY, DEC. 1
FITNESS: Fun 'n Fitness, a drop-in aer-
obics group lir beginners to advanced,
meets every Monday at 8 p.m. at St.
Paul's United Church, 65 Kings Cres..
Ajax. Refreshments follow the one-hour
class. $3 per night. All proceeds go to the
church. 686-0258 (Catharine).
PARKINSON: Tile Parkinson Founda-
tion of Durhani Region holds a support
group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mark's
United Church, 201 Centre St. S.. Whit-
by. 723-3183.
RUG HOOKING: The Ajax Rug Hook-
ers meet at 7:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Community Cenat. 46 Exeter Rd.. Ajax.
Anyone interested in traditional rug
hooking is wcicorrk. 427-8630 (Janice).
TUESDAI', DEC. 2
TOASTMASTERS: Pickerinl,. Power-
house Toastmasters holds its weekly
meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of
Trade offices. 1099 Kingston Rd., Suite
224. Pickering. It aims to promote im-
proved speaking, listening and thinking
skills. 831-8564.
GENEALOGY: The Whitby -Oshawa
Brurc:h (Durham Region) of the Ontario
Genealogical Society holds its Christmas
party at 7:30 p.m. in the Arts Resources
Centre, 45 Queen St., Oshawa. Paul Ar-
culus will speak on Steamtx)aL% of Lake
Scugog. Bring finger-fixx& and goodies
to share. 683-2476 ( Marion ), 723-7460
(Bessie).
QUILTING: The Durham Trillium
Quilters' Guild mets at 7:30 p.m. at the
Rundle Park Community Centre, 41 Park
Rd. S., Oshawa. The Quilters Garden of
Scarborough features Spring Highlights.
A Christmas social also planned. 623-
7892 (Joan Seaton), 723-3340 (Karen
Menzies).
CHRISTIAN LADIES: A Bethlehem
Evening' featuring speaker and humorist
Joanne Goodwin is held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. by the Ladies in Fellowship
Evening (LIFE) group at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering.
Also. featuring recording artist Heather
McCullough, and Leonora Riley and
Daphne Kalliomaki of The Pampered
Chef on making a gingerbread house. All
wekorne. Admission $2, includes re-
freshments. 839-2494 (Edna).
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3
TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Picker-
ing Toastmasters Club meets every
Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the
Fortune Financial offices, corner of
Bayly St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Help
with public speaking and leadership
skills. 619-0647 (Peter Dowse), 683-
4439 (John Johnstone).
THURSDAY, DEC. 4
King's Cres., Ajax, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. This
group will meet with first Thursday of each
month. 1-800-265-5106 (Terry Freeman).
NATURALISTS: Pickering Naturalists hold
their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. at the Rouge
Hills Public Library on Rougcmount Dr. south
of Hwy. 2 in Pickering. Tom Mason, curator of
invertebrates at the Metro Toronto Zoo, will
speak on the loss of the Kamer Blue Butterfly
and the purpose of butterfly farms and gardens.
(416)766-0809 (Stuart Kenn).
LADIES' CLUB: The Thursday Morning
Ladies' Club (formerly the Tuesday Morning
Ladies' Club) meets at the Ajax Community
Centre, 65 Centennial Rd., Ajax. for fun and fit-
ness from 9 to 1 1 a.m. $3 per person. 686-0258
(Catharine). '
BEREAVEMENT: Durham Community Be-
reavement Services holds its widow and wid-
owers support group meeting at 7 p.m. at St.
Luke's Presbyterian Church, corner of Ross -
land and Park rds., Oshawa. Group meets the
first Thursday of each month. 728-9605 (Marg
Swann).
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THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30,1997 -PAGE 17
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PAGE 18 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVESIBEK -30.1997
Pickering Sports
Al Rivett, sports writer 683-5110 Fax: 083--303
P1 C.'ke1 o C
on voken
�D
.•
PICKERING — Seven Pickerir
Figure Skating Club members passe
their gold tests at the Pickering Recr
ation Complex recently.
Passing a gold test is one of the higl
est achievements in figure skating as
takes many hours of dedication and pra
tire.
Ashcefa Sarangi achieved her trip
gold status in freeskate, dance and eight
figure. She's been with the PFSC for it
past eight years and is coached by Ma
grct Law.
Melissa Grimshaw passed her gol
dance test and Nicole Thomson made it
grade in the gold artistic test. Thomson
a 12 -year member of the Pickering clu
and is presently training at the Maripos
club in Barrie for novice competitiv
dance. Grimshaw and Thomsen are bot
coached by Linda Donnelly.
Lindsay Satterthwaite, an I I- ye g
member of the PFSC, pa sW her gol
artistic test under the tutelage of Lind
Donnelly.
Tara Lectham and Trista Steele mad
the grade in their eighth figure test
Leetham is coached by Debbie Hinan.
Carrie Norrrun pat,ed her gold k -vel
skill toast. A new member of the PFSC. Non
man is the first in the club to pat, thi, te-%
whidi replace, the figure~ test.
Many other Pickering skaters wer
successful in making the gradc at th
club's recent test days. They were:
SKILLS
Class 1: Carrie Norman; Class 4: Elis
Chino aides; Class 5: Elisa Chimonide,
Kendall Tyler. Courtney Allen; Class E
Rachel Humphries, Breanne Allen.
FREESKATE
Preliminary: Cynthia Paulus. Natalie
Salvagna; Junior Broxve: Christina Abra-
ham. Senior Bronze: Kendall Tyler.
DANCE
Canasta: Lena Koichopculos; Swing:
Cynthia Paulus; Ten Fox: Breanne Allen.
Club members Amanda Gilroy,
Nicole Thomson and her partner Shaun
Tilley will compete in the Bank of Mon-
treal Divisional Eastern Canadian Skat-
ing Championships in Peterborough Dec:.
4to7.
`iCilroy will compete in the pre -novice
ladies' division, while Thomson and
Tilley will skAte in the novice dance
bracket
Seven members of the Pickering Figure In back from left are Tara Leetham, Melissa
Skating Club successfully completed gold Grimshaw and Carrie Norman. Absent for
tests at the Pickering Recreation Complex photo were Asheefa Sarangi and Trista
recently. In front is Lindsay Satterthwaite. Steele.
Lightning peewees have whale of a time at Sharkfest tourney
The Durham West Lightning peewee `A girls' rep
hockey team won the recent Barrie Sharkfest Tourna-
ment which featured some of Ontario's best squads.
In the championship game, the Lightning eked out
a 2-1 win against a gritty Willowdale Red Wings
club. The Durham West peewees relied on strong
team play to earn the title. Goaltender Sarah Long
continued her fine play in the tourney and put up a
stone wall in front of Willowdale shooters in the final.
The Lightning surrendered only one goal in the
three preliminary -round games, defeating Stoney
Creek 4-1, Aurora 3-0 and Niagara Falls 1-0.
Other team members are Chelsey Emslic, Alison
Fair, Brittany Faux, Melissa Gaudet, Kelly Hart,
Emily Sand, Aleya Suleman, Laura Watt, Jenna
Clements, Mary Modeste, Sarah Poirier, Meaghan
Rocca and Julie Strang.
The team is coached by Duncan Emslie, Brian
Hart and Joe Modeste. The manager is Laura
Gaudet.
P
News Advertiser
Dunbarton
midgets
giants of
volleyball
PICKERING — The Dunharton
Y]411 School Spartans midget boys'
ollcyball team got off to its typical
,low start at the regional champi-
nship, but once it got going, it was
u n stoppable.
'Me Spartans captured the Lake
)ntario Secondary School Athletics
now n over Whitby's Anderson Col-
lc,late Raiders in thwe sets — 2-15,
! 5-6. 15-6 — at Whitby's Sinclair
ticcondary School Tuesday.
Vter getting blown out in the first
'anc. the Spartans were definitely in
< dccp hole. Coach Terry Fallis, how-
wr. got his team to relax and con-
ccntrate during a pep talk after the
disastrous first game. The move paid
obvious dividends as Dunharton did-
n't look hack.
"It looked like we were dead'
after the first game:, says Fallis. "We
played awful, but I thought both sides
were nervous. I certainly didn't think
we could bounc c back. I kept telling
them to relax:'
Fallis also mace the move of sub-
stituting fix three of his starting play-
ers to shake up his squad. That nx)ve
also helped get the Spartans on track
as they scored thrix: points to open
the second game: and give them re-
ncwve l confidence.
Ironic ally, the Spartans' midgets
Played their 'cardiac kith role: to the
hik during the LOSSA playoff roxinds.
In the quarter -finals against Oshawa's
O'Neill Collegiate Redmen, Dunbar -
tort lost the first set, but rebounded to
win the next two to claim the win. It
was deja vu in the semi-finals against
Whitby's Henry Street High School
Hawks, as the Spartans were: again
beaten in the first game, but rallied to
win the next two.
The Dunbarton Spartans posted
an enviable overall record of 30-3 in
matches this year. In individual
games, Dunbarton was 67-17 overall.
Team members are Devon Ack-
royd Dave Williamson, Jeff Tobin,
Jason Stergiadis, Andrew Visconti,
Colin Jennings, Wesley Ttrlshi, Aaron
Schell, Brandon Saler, Lloyd Camp-
bell, James Cummins, Mark Sawchuk
and Graeme Stager. The coach is Terry
Fallis.
Peewee Raiders awesome in North Bay tournament win
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders TD
Bank/Rogers Cable minor peewee 'AAA rep
hockey team captured the championship of
the Wingate Cup in North Bay for the second
consecutive year.
The 12 -year-old Raiders whipped the
mfkhty Mississauga Reps 5-2 in the final to
defend the title. Netminder Luke Chivers was
brilliant, stopping 21 of 23 shots. Offensive-
ly, the team capitalized on its opportunities
with some nifty passing. Brian Wilkins
opened the scoring five minutes into the
game on a breakaway. Adam Markew scored
a pair of goals late in the period set up by
linemate Matt Pernerowski with defenceman
Greg Garrett also picking up an assist.
Winger Brett McConnachie put his team up
by two goals late in the second frame when
Derek Lynden found him alone at the side of
the net. Michael Kostka sealed the contest
and capped a strong game on the blue line
with an empty netter assisted by Lynden.
In the semi-final tilt, the TD Bankers
dropped the top team from Ottawa Valley 11-
0.
-
0. Goalie Sean O'Sullivan was sensational,
picking up his second shutout of the tourney.
Markew scored the only goal of the contest
with' 10 minutes remaining on a blast from
the slot, set up neatly by Wilkins. The de-
fence pairings of captain Noel Coultice and
Justin Hall along with Garrett and Kostka
were tremendous.
Ajax -Pickering started round-robin play
by nipping a strong team from Sudbury 4-3.
Scott Masterton, Andrew Sawyer, Pernerows-
ki and Wilkins scored. Assists went to Brian
Campbell, Pernerowski, Wilkins, Markew
and Lynden.
The Raiders then shut out the OMHA
west league leaders, Halton Hurricanes, 3-0.
O'Sullivan earned the shutout between the
pipes. Scoring unassisted goals were
Pernerowski and Lynden. Sawyer tallied on a
set-up by Kostka.
TMississauga was the only team to beat the
champions, who lost their only game in
North Bay in two years 6-1. McConnachie
scored the lone goal, assisted by Lynden and
Hall.
With a semi-final berth on the line, the
Raiders came out flying in their fourth game
to beat Gloucester 4-0. Chivers had a strong
game in net to post the shutout. Me-
Connachie pulled the trigger twice, Sawyer
and Campbell tallied once each. Lynden,
Darryl Felgemacher, Sawyer and Coultice all
had one assist.
. The minor peewee Raiders have an im-
pressive combined record of 1 I wins and one
loss in two trips to the North Bay tournament.
r_
Pickering_ Sports
Scoreboard
METRO JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE
period, the Panthers cx-
As of Nov 23
ploded for five unan-
EASTERN DIVISION
swered goals in the final
TEAM G W L T F A
PTS
Syracuse Junior Crunch 21 16 4 1 127 81
33
oshawa Legionaires 23 16 7 0 131 88
32
Wellington Dukes 22 9 8 5 97 88
23
Port Hope Buzzards 23 10 13 0 91 10720
were Quinlan and Clark
Pickering Panthers 23 7 11 5 76 104
19
Oumte Hawks 22 6 14 2 102 118
14
CENTRAL DIVISION
Moore and Ryan Lindsay
TEAM G W L T F A
PTS
Wexford Raiders 22 19 3 0 146 65
38
Thornhill Rattlers 24 14 10 0 84 85
28
Markham Waxers 22 12 8 2 107 90
26
Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins 23 6 15 2 68 133
14
N:wth York Rangers 23 4 15 4 73 108
12
WESTERN DIVISION
efforts were defencemen
TEAM G W L T F A
PTS
Caledon Canadians 24 21 1 2 159 58
44
Durham Huskies 23 10 12 1 105 116
21
Huntsville Wildcats 24 8 15 1 88 113
17
Shelburne Wolves 22 6 16 0 85 110
12
Niagara Scenic 21 4 16 1 49 124
9
PICKERING MEN'S BASKETBALL LEAGUE
Results from Nov 24
MASTERS DIVISION
GAME ONE
Melanie Pringles 45 vs Mud Hen's 37.
TOP SCORERS
Melanie Pringles. Randy Filmskj 16. Kevin Walker 12.
Bruce Brrd 8.
Mud Hen's: Jahn Esposito 16. Roy Christiansen 10.
GAME TWO
Van Kempen Insurance 46 vs Gallantry's 34
TOP SCORERS
Van Kempen Pat Roach 13. Al Sakata 12. Steve 1low tt
8
Gallantry's: Ray Fox 9. Bob Nrckleford 7
GAME THREE
Club Link 44 vs. Envoy 32
TOP SCORERS
Club Link. Glenn Scott 14, Reuben DeFrance 11.
Envoy Ron Faragher 8, Luke Lukennen 5. Roger Young
5. Henry Michaels 5
NON -MASTERS DIVIS ON
GAME ONE
Penny's Auto S*rnC* 81 vs Ell -Roo Holdings 58.
TOP SCORERS
Penny's Auto Sernce. Neal Tyrell 24, Garvin Clarke 11,
Mike Sinclair 11.
EII-Rod John Chrtsturns*n 23. Clear Fords 8. Oevon
Stephens 8.
GAME TWO
Gallantry's Eatery 71 vs Melanie Pringles 59.
TOP SCORERS
Gallantry's: Denver Daley 20, Vasco* Yarde 14.
Reynolds Walkrs 14. Austin Mayers 12.
M*lano Pringles: Vnfon Peace 15. Ekaan McLean 14,
Grahon Hope 12. Bob Harding 9
GAME THREE
Mud Hen's 83 vs. Insurance Portfolio 72.
TOP SCORERS
Mud hen's: Corso Davis 31. Devon Smith 23. Ken
Michael 9
Insurance PortloW.Everett Claims 24. Ivor WSNw
17, Mike Stanley 14. Stake Slawt*r 10,
PICKERING SOCCER CLUB
indoor soccer results
SOUIRT DIVISION
Nov 23.SuperCentre 4 (lain Smook 2. Christopher
Mitchell, Douglas Vallll*e. MVPs Brandon Sitrgh. Paul
Carnov") vs. Canadian Progress Club 3 (Erre Pham -
Hung. Jonathon Bunting. Adam Priam -Hung, MVPs
Jonathon Bunting. Mathew Halket); Lion's Club 3 (Nrr-
varr Chahal, Mathew Farr, Stephen Kutrowski-H*nry,
MVPs Nrrvau n
Chahal, Larissa Eyitee) vs Sporting lm -
ages 0: A -MAZE -ZING Parties 1 (Bryant Lyons. MVPs
Kyhe Burt. Tyler Nastrch) vs Boyer Pontiac 1 (Jessica
MacArthur, MVPs Meagihan Hem, Jamie Robinson).
ATOM DIVISION
Nov 23: Pickering Slo-Sports 3 (Andrew Till, Akeem
Foster, Mrchaal eroad*rp, MVPs Malbry MCCartn*y.
Danr*I Mason) vs. Sold Images 0 (MVPs Matto Dn-
unnc, Justin Sl*vanson); Sporting Images 1 (Matt
Woods) vs. Factory Mattress 1 (Markus Sturm, MVPs
Lauren Civello. Alexis Madlwan); Home ONice Com-
puter 1 (pavan Bernardino. MVPs Carrie Frampton,
Ryan Shanks) vs. Johnson Controls 1 (Devon Munch.
MVPs Derek Kong, Magian Seely).
13-AND-LOIDER DIVISION
Nov. 23: Dana Canada 1 (John Trujift MVPs Alexis
Farr. Sarah Masterson) vs. Pickering Slo-Sports 0
(MVPs William Bryce. Anne Stering); Boyar Pontiac 6
(Jennifer Pegs 4, Ryan V&N"Q, Danielle Tanner,
MVPs Tina Sz$W Adianne Polowyk) va. Wilidlee Digital
Imaging I (Debbie Mason): PCCCA 2 (Josie Dugabc.
Alexander Raid. MVPs Jamison Hanzal, Nina Jhooti)
vs. Cashway Buikkrg Canlres 1 (Adan Paterson.
MVPs Holy Muller -Chang, Christine Outlay); Premier
Trophy 4 (Cody Purchase 3. Brian Slarlirg. MVPs Brian
Starling. Shannon Lotthouse) vs. Long Sur Cale 2 (Ja-
nine Bernardino, Matthew Gentile. MVPs Laura Hurst.
Sierra Reibiirq).
BANTAM OIVVWN
Nov. 23: Lorca Star Cate
4 (Steven Mitis 3,
Richard Slum. MVPs
Matthew Mann. Matthew
Sample) vs. Pickering
Slo-Sports 0; Boyer Pon-
tiac 3 (Scott Cameron 3,
MVP Gerohn Lanns) vs
Binns 1 (Cameron Reid,
MVPs Cherysse Lanes,
Sophie Doria),
Please
recycle
alis
newspaper
LEAF
TICKETS
WANTED
Will pay face value
fix Maple Leaf
tickets. Mast be
greens, reds or
golds. Call Bruce
at 579-4400
ext- 2207
r.
eeweeS Cruse'
o will:
as sniper
on they ark
PICKERING =" Me Pickering Panthers Harvey's "
°peewee select hockey team rode a hat trick by Mark Cruse
,,:to a 5-3 victory over Stouffville in recent league play.
Eric Ranta had a goal and two assists and Chad
Tkachuk one tally.
Playing strong two-way games were Ranta and David
Kenny, who chipped in with three assists. Ryan Payne,
Ryan Donnan and game star Cruse added single helpers.
Goaltender Greg Urbas was sharp throughout the
game, especially in the third frame when Stoutiville
mounted a comeback attempt after trailing 5-0 following
two periods.
Pickering previously suffered a 5-1 loss to Newmarket.
"Donnan scored the Ione Panthers' goal.
Other team members are Rory Black, Sean McAteer,
Ainsley Eyitene, Chris Visconti, Chris Macllwain, Chris
Grafos, Matt Glavin, Jesse Seward, John Veitch and
Robert Lakics.
The team is coached by Steve Morgan and Arthur Don-
nan. The trainer is Matt Seward.
Atom select Panthers
clip Clippers 7-1
PICKERING - The
period, the Panthers cx-
Pickering Panthers Coffee
ploded for five unan-
Time atom select hockey
swered goals in the final
team won its third consec-
stanza. Badcock netted
utive game, defeating the
two goals, Jason Porter,
Stouffville Clippers 7-1 in
Quinlan and Cryan
recent league action.
notched singles. Assisting
Jason Collins opened
were Quinlan and Clark
the scoring 15 seconds
each with two, Chris But -
into the game with assists
lcr, Chris lauder, Jonathan
to Chris Kennedy and
Moore and Ryan Lindsay
Kevin Cryan. Stouffville
with one apiece.
roared back a minute later,
Goalies Michael Olsen
tying the game on a break-
and Taylor Burns provided
away. With three minutes
their regular heroics in the
remaining in the opening
winning cause.
frame, Bobby Clark scored
Also turning in strong
what proved to be the
efforts were defencemen
game winner, assisted by
Chris Pasternack, Derek
Sean Quinlan and Brendan
Savoie and Leland Street,
Badcock.
and forward Michael
After a scoreless second
Horobin.
At our recent Annual General Meeting, November 17th,
1997, the following executive was put in place.
tl:
Vice -President:
Secretary:
.
Registrar:
Technical Director:
Director At Large:
Cyril Renaud
Robert Stewart
Anna Volkey
Debbie Bianchi
Ted Faulkner
Dave Epp
Jenny Bragan-Epp
P.V.S.C's Hot Line # is 90542748841
Sponsors still Required! "qm"'mp-
Please gill and leave a message
with your logo and preferred 427-4884
colour.
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1997 -PAGE I9
Pickering `A' atoms
bomb two foes
PICKERING - The Pickering
Panthers Dalt's Honda minor atom
`A' rep hockey team is on a hot streak.
recording recent victories over the
Lindsay Muskies and the Clarington
Toros.
In a 4-2 victory over Lindsay,
Brian Austin and Ryan Morissette
had two goals apiece. Assisting
were Callum Woods with
two, Trevor Walsh, Billy
Garrett and Chris Rotolo v
with one each. a
Against Clarington, the
Panthers exploded for four 9JlO�
goals in the third period en
route to a 6-0 win. Rotolo had a
big game. picking up four points with
a goal and three assists. Bryan Cruse
checked in with a pair of goals. Sin-
gle markers went to Walsh, Kyle
Cope and Scott Waters. Also assisting
were Morissette, Waters, Austin and
lli"EE
IL
u, 9051
r:.w.w�eaa.-ear
Save $100-200
on AD Installed
Gas Firrplaces
Sal prices aid
Sundzr, Dec. If. 1997
_r
Save 10%
on 4 or more
InAalled ani
Replacement w udo%N
Justin Papizewski.
Goaltenders Ryan Boucher and
Matt McCallum were outstanding in
earning a well-deserved shutout over
Clarington, their fourth of the year.
The Panthers' defence has been in-
strumental during their current
streak, helping to lower the
team's overall goals -against
y'0 average to 2.41.
The Panthers have a
11011 record of- seven wins, one
loss and two tics in their last
L10 league contests. Their
IAZ�� overall league record is 9-4-
1.
Other team members are Nick
Hobson, Derek Twilt, Matt Gallagher,
David Kerr and Kevin Hucaluk.
The team is coached by Glenn
Morgan and James Morgan. The
trainers are Mark Hobson and Peter
Rotolo.
Installed
Kenmore*
Furnaces
Save 10 c
on Inst llyd
30-71uar Shmgies
Sak prier% crld
Sutlttay. Jim 4.199SWYU
-
L 1 117
Steel Fntn
Doon
Repbce Y our e
now and dorftpay
untiluse 1998
Offer applies to inStalled Kenmore furnaces,
roofing, fireplacerh
windows and entry & patio doors
when you use your Sears Card
On appnwled ardit, with y1Dtu' Sears Card. Minimum $200 ptrrdiase.
$35 def n -A fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time
of puri t ise. Offer ends Sunday, December 28, 1997. Ask for details.
CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION
IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL STORE
1-800-625-0025
Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements
Talk to someone you know*
Copyright 1997. Sears Canada Inc. 12120
PAGE 20 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997
ame Dro n Ajaxan Poker ►. .
VT
p
40th Birthday
"Who is
this cute lit -
tic guy? It's
our Dad,
Rob Bert-
rand, and
he's turning
40 on Dec.
5. Happy
birthday
Dad from
'.Mike, Lau-
rie and
Kate."
First birthdays
Birthday
He's
12
Aly is an
even dozen.
having ccic-
hratcd his
-1th birthday
on Nov. 28.
Wishing Aly
a happy birth-
day were his
friends and
family, cspc-
cially his
three broth-
ers, Mum,
Dad, Grand-
ma and
Grandpa.
Nov. 17 was a big day for
Cameron Sarch as he turned five
years old. Cameron enjoys sports,
crafts and playing with his friends.
Wishing him a wonderful birthday
with a whole lot of love were
Mom, Dad, Courtney, Becky and
pets Mandy and Kila.
46th Birthday
Allen James celebrated his 46th
birthday on Nov. 27. "Happy birth-
day to the love of my life and a
wonderful man. 1 wish you much
happiness always," from Betty.
50th
birthday
A Lion roared
on Nov. 28.
Wayne Lawrence
turned 50 with
hopes for a great
day and heartiest
best wishes from
all the members of
the Ajax Lions
Club. The Lions,
however, have one
question. "You
were such a cute
baby. What hap-
pened?"
�0
4
1794E Liverpool Road
J�
Pickering 831-5431
THIS WEEKS CAKE WIt\T'ERS ARE:
1. camema s•ch
x s0e.�e tVrah
Winners tray go direcitr to Baskin Robbins io receiv
--
— --
their FREE cake. (Please provide ideftf"m)
PRIZE VAUD UN M SAT., Nov. 29, 1997
Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding?
Let us know. We'll publish your spe-
cial occasion in an easy -to -read
and easy -to -clip format...
...Send to:
Name Dropping,
clo Keith Gilligan,
130 Commercial Ave.,
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
P
1!1 uSINESS BUSINESS Bt —
z X4SI AS11IN LSS
_Bit
r;USINESS BUSINI SS t I S
YOUR PARTY AND SPECIAL
EVENTS HEADQUARTERS
New Inventory - New Management
ASK ABOUT ALL - INCLUSIVE
TENT PACKAGES - NEW FOR `98
AJAX - PICKERING OSHAWA
t S
hl N
i. N 1 '' t3 1<'+i
S R S i ti ESS
R!"�I:tiESS
S
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1997•PAGE 21
__.4 --AftItt 1; ',N!!
Why Clea
n Your Chimney
Why do Fire Departments
recommend yearly chimney clean-
ing? It's because they know the
risk to life and property when
people forget about their chim-
neys.
. 13oll 11,1finfilmOver 800 Canadians of
(DIRECT LINE) 361 MARWOOD DR all ages die in fires annually. In
WILSON & WENTWORTH North America last year, more
than 40,000 home fires were
• • chimney fires resulting in
Property damage over 23 mil -
'159.95 /sweep t lion dollars. Why does this
Fully Insured happen?
t _ Caps 8t Screens Burning wood in a fire-
place or stove builds up a Joe Demarco of Clean Swee s has more than
also available. residual coating of both soot p
10 years experience.
� 831-9963 and creosote in your chimney.
t Creosote is made up of hun- ated in a chimney fire causes cleaning by a trained profes-
structural damage including sional removes dangerous
CLEAN SWEEPS dreds of different chemicals -
t some being highly Flammable. cracking and warping of chim- residues left from burning
t with this Coupon ne chambers. Such deteriora- wood and eliminates the risk to
SAVE$5
exp. Dec. 10/97 This coating can ignite y
-- — � � � � � , creating awild-burning fire in tion can make the next chim- your home and family.
� the cney fire twice as destructive So call Clean Sweeps
Furniture Repair. he chimney -that you may notknow
even know about. dangerous. today at (905) 436-6409 or (905)
Gwul ldsa.WoWPro'the Even if our house does You can enjoy the 831-9963. They're fully insured
experts in on site furniture touch_ y warmth of a wood fire without and have over a decade of pro -
e fir• not catch fire, the high heat ere-
sn.vie the worry. Annual chimney fessional experience.
-�I-------------------
✓ Flntsh Repairs
✓rjpltaerr/vRe ii :PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES
✓ f/plu�(strrY Repairs
✓ Chair Re epair 1 $59.95/SW EE P
uing
✓ Antique Repairs
✓ Kilclun Cabinet RtfrrbislwX I CALL.��• ` � ,
��.�905) 831 9963 or (905 436-6409. �• N
TRO -SAVE $5 IF YOU MENTION THIS AD
For aFrrcEstimate Call- 190517?0-1666 1
�S
DUCT CLEANING
i CNINNEY SWEEP
Indudes aN hook-up* A no hiddm extras -
Work Giuwwdeea
Snake Method - 200 PSI
Par Stwxlwd Home
Hook-up $39.95 - $5 per vent
az!�# W 3M
..
e
FA
CHIMNEY SWEEPING ONLY'59.95
. RESIDENTIAUCOMMERCIAL
snelte method used (416) 282-3292
We do too on CaN
Dig= for AN
" 8W
Al Gervais Party & Tent Rentals
AI Gervais Party & Tent
Rentals has been serving Durham
Region since the early 1930s.
It originally started as Cleve
Fox Rentals on Simcoe St. N. but
changed its name when it incorpo-
rated in 1949.
Through the years it spe-
cialized and diversified from a
chair and table rental company to
a full service rental operation.
Whether it's a dinner for six,
a company banquet, wedding or
groups as big as 5,000, Al Gervais
can meet your needs.
"We also have a show ser-
vice that can accommodate major
trade shows," says owner George
Ogston. "We can set up clients in a
large conference centre or in their
own warehouse."
The reason behind the com-
pany's -current promotion is to
illustrate the fact the 6 out of 10
people between the ages of 25 and
55 have never used a party rental
company.
"They don't understand the
concept of a party or dinner in a
box," says George. "But it's a great
idea for occasions such as a
Christmas dinner. After you've
spent the whole month rushing
around, fighting the crowds lead-
ing up to Christmas Day, wouldn't
George Ogston, owner of Al Gervais
Party and Tent
Rentals says "Renting is the smart way to get things
JAM•
it be nice to have a Christmas din-
layout using computer assisted
ner without the cleaning up?"
design drawings.
Their truck arrives at your
"Whether your function is
home with all the china, cutlery,
indoors or out, big or small, we H
glasses, and serving dishes as well
be pleased to quote you a very rea-
as chairs and tables if needed. All
sonable price and organize every -
you do is set the table, serve your
thing for you," says George.
meal and when you're done,
They have 6 radio dis-
scrape the dishes and pack them
patched trucks ready and waiting
up. A truck then returns and takes
for your call. They're open 7 days a
them away to be cleaned at the
week. Mon. to Fri., 8:30 a.m. to 7
company's warehouse.
p.m. and Saturday and Sunday,
Al Gervais also offers com-
8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. They also have
plete tent packages including
a 24-hour paging service.
state-of-the-art tents of various
For more information call
sizes as well as delivery, set up and
toll free 1-888-GERVAIS(437-8247)
take down. They'll also create a
'E,SS
ESS
T��s
B N LESS
B - ESS
DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
CASEMENT 1"8"W6_8M DOUKE
l
Complete Selection a TILT•ACTpN
veryl windows d Doors
• PICTURE WINDOWS
• BAY b BOW WINDOWS
•INSURANCE CLAIMS
• PATIO DOORS
• STORM DOORS
•NEW CONSTRUCTION
WINDOWS �/-�
CO
WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM
HUTCHINSON Ns KIN(: %, w
SALES, SERVICE & o Tr So IF
INSTALLATION "J n-3
(9om 579-2222
•WORK GUARANTEED
• RESIDENTIAUCOMME
Dinbarfon
We understand
the realities of
condominium living.
CALL 416-236-6961
f-rwi cv447"4-*eenet1oronto.on ca
NOZIRENOVATIONS!
on complete
BATHROOM
Huge Renovation Showroom
Q"Wy "Mm r oesoe
Rew.a6or LO
TOP ¢wlrn. PR.fe. I Ml Sen u -e & Nbr#wnnc/up
Over /5 Year. ,y Service
• FAWWod BownuKs • Paift
• Khchme i Beta • Fame Finishes
• Csraalie i MarOis TNes • Orystsll
All wad GearaMded
Pict.ees & Refereaoe: Available
Dan FmwM
Pager: (16) 95-7523
Pager: (416)295-7220
HOWFIX"S
SERVICE CENTRE
Celebrating our 10th Anniversary
Front or Rear
LUBE, OIL &FILTER 9.95
$y 6.95. 1 plus parts
rtes: fire rotation Tune-up
!bfaht'inspection & Inspection
w inter in
chock up ' $59.95
��- plus parts
998 Dillingham Rd, Pickering
NESTLE ICE CREAM • ASSORT E D
**AV i
IAS
FRor.i OrJ T ARCO
.1
SROt+ERS
PRODUCT OF CANADA -CA NL AT f CODS LID CF+AILAU
® ,
ji
1. .� ...�.
PRODUCT OF CANADA • FRESH NEVER FROZEN -
PRODUCT OF CANADA • PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
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PgODUCT OF CANAD:. • CUT FgO:+ _Ar,A :, r AA-j;;A__c� C_E
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Ll
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LP
GAY LEA FOODS • OXFORD FARMS
1
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n
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Pr!.es 'n e`tec' `fern Sunday. Nover*ber 30
�o Sa'urcay. Dece^ber �. ':9'
I
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BEST FOODS • SKIPPY
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.HIH 5 49 k / i ViM 1
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1947 -PAGE 2-i
�n NtyEH F zP IS�7990
CEDBEEF CHICM WINGS
VER 2.18 k9 LBALMT, 5 E 8 I kn anr.
NTSt. .
FII L YOUR OWN BAG
2.18 kg a n LB.
�CUF,T QF U $ A CALIF pq�IA Tyy CpQp'
J WrC_ l(c �■.�.- F1Afi1LE�' VA TV FA.m 1 C I ''�!KX.Y'T �!F 95 A :AL FORNIA
9 S Yt LEMONS
5'.rtnv�o S 4 unkis
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ORNING DEW AVON - CADBURY
GAY LEA FOODS NORDICA
• 0RJUNG1&2 L JUG •APpLFr 136 L TIN YO G O URT
JUICE FLAT OF 12 x 175 g TUBS
*GAMENCOCKTAEL
750 .•.L EMIwo PE4Mix OR .
cH 111
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SUP FROZEN R. x w,;I E Nf1fEAT ySALT O •vU�IESALTED HEINZ BABv
FRs 1 B�tF.AD BUTTER 2
BAG EA • _ SLICED c'S O LOAF EA • 454 0 PKG • INTI uw c i
V i Z
2H oz TIN
!CHrAA IINIPURTS • FROZI
► DR.
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KY,
•
PAGE 24 -THE NI•:«'S ADVEKTISEK SUNDAY, NOVENtBFR M. 1997
Celebrate Christmas in the Village
PICKERING -- Pickering Muse- The Pickering Museum Village is
um Village gets into the spirit of the in Greenwood just south of Hwy. 7
Yuletide season with 'Christmas in west of Westney Road.
the Village' on Saturday, Sept. 6, and Admission is adults 5$, seniors
7, and students $3, children $2, fami-
The Pickering Museum Village
will host a Hogmanay Scottish New
Year celebration, Victorian Christ-
mas,along with holiday music and
entertainment from noon to 3 p.m.,
each day.
lies $5, preschoolers free.
Christmas in the Village will con-
tinue on Saturday and Sunday, Dec.
13 and 14, from noon to 3 p.m.
For more information, call 683-
8401.
Young Drivers of Canada
celebrates Grand Opening in Ajax
Young Drivers of
Canada celebrated the
opening of its 5th
Durham Region loca-
i tion on Fri. Nov 21st.
Located at 95 Bayly
St. Suite 1405 in Ajax
at the Baywood Plaza
Offices, Young Drivers
of Canada is the
world's most famous
driving school and has
been teaching stu-
dents how to drive
and survive on our
streets for over 25
years.
On hand for the
official ribbon cutting
were owners Anmad
Micikyan and Daron
Micikyan, Mayor Steve
Parish, Rena Micikyan and�%
local councillor Pat Brown. 1-I
For information about TFJ)
Young Drivers of Canada
call (905) 426-YDDC.
Ride on,
Mandy Walker shows a Project Beaver
badge given to her by Marco Guzman for
donating $1,858 to the Frontiers Founda-
tion which helps natives with off-reserva-
Business
meeting
The Durham
Homepreneur
Group meets on
y, Dec. 11
- ' 7:30 a.m. at the
Annandale Golf
and C ming club.
It's for home
entrepreneurs,
small business
owners and busi-
nesses that service
1nem. Morning
meetings held
second Thursday
every month.
Annandale's at
the corner of
Church and Bayly
sts., Ajax.
Call 839-4014.
photo by AJ. Groen
Mandy
tion housing. Ms. Walker, an Ajax Recre-
ation department employee, raised the
money by cycling from Windsor to Ot-
tawa.
Ontario Motor Sales is
to announce the appo
of MICHAEL SHANLEY
--- to their safes staff. -Mike
woufd 'k It to ba to his many
CUStoffiers & friends to
Gaff on him for their
automotive needs.
t. tAC(__iq
��=�.
Ajax News Advertiser office
130 Conwnorcial Ave., Ajax
HOURS: 9 grin - Salm Mon.- Fri.
Closed Saturay Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.
FAX: (905)579-4218 aaeee 11— Nen deny til gave Mon. - Fri., Sat 8:30am - 3pm Sun -Noon til 5 p.m.
TORONTO LINE (41 x: J(seg)
6)798-7259 CLOSED Monday's. FA97e-4218
I I Careers t l Careers I —
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1"7 -PAGE -25
Pickering News Advertiser
Im IF!!F7 o
7
_ O O Pickering News AdveK er Outlet
1822 Whites Rd. Pickering
Sara/Lee-Amberlea Plaza
y-s-s-rF
-rel-cT: M�rJA1�..A.ti.......—t
r�.a: e...«..l.vr...
Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers 11 Careers
TORONTO
Helping YOU Build a Better Life
00�_
NEW COURSE!!
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER
Aeeoontirt8 and Computers
Business Administration
Contpttb►!ttpp" Speciallm
Netwok i
C. *W Prolparandii 0
rLCJLJL Corrnprter Applications
Executive Secretary
Legal Admin Aseistaid
Medical Office Assistant
Notal an - - - Operations
Bar a Beverage Mewegament
Travel and Toeirlawt
PICKERING
Dental Cholliside D`'t
'" 420-1344
Sane canes Q%Pw ln ofnrvra ority
100 100 100
Dunow CouaSE W
Natural Nutrition
REasmam Houmc Nuiamomsr (R.H.NJ
LC:LASSROOM STUDIES • DAY OR EVENING
SCARBOROUGH (416) 497.4111
There are 18,000 unfilled
technology jobs in Canada
In the ever-changing world of computer technology it is
vital to train at a College whose Woma means you have
the skills that employers demand. Programs at CDI College
are delivered in a hands-on, business environment and
include Microsoft; Novell, C. C++, Visual Basir- Unix GUI,
and Systems Analysis.
Get started!
■ Programmer Analyst ■ Computerized Accounting
a Network Specialist a Network Technician
■ LAN Administrator a Microsoft Office Program
• CDI COLLEGE
Reach for
your future OF BUSINESS & TECHNOLOGY
Call Oshawa
today! 905-434-8585
Scarborough
416-291-6662
(Markham Road & 401)
30 campuses across Canada including Toronto, Oshawa,
North York, Mississauga, Scarborough, Hamilton, Brampton.
Western Regional Sales Manager
Craven Crystals Ltd., a world leader in the design and
manufacture of precision frequency control products,
is currently seeking a seasoned sales professional to
lead our sales and marketing efforts in the Western
United States and Canada for products manufactured
at our facilities in Whitby, Ontario and Mercersburg,
PA.
Responsibilities include management of our sales rep.
organizations and inside sales and customer service
staff, generation of sales forecasts, assisting in market
research and new product definition and meeting
customer service and revenue goals. Freedom to
travel is required.
Preference will be given to those candidates with prior
experience in sales management of electronic
products and with a technical background.
For consideration please forward your resume with
salary history to:
Croven Crystals Ltd.
500 Beech Street
Whitby, Ontario LIN 5S5
Attention: Elaine Adams
Fax: 905-668-5003
email: eadams@oakind.com
No matter who you are, no matter wtiat your
background YOUcan
learn a career
easier and
faster thany of
ever thou ht
possible. &I,
Academy of Learning's
D campuses utilize a
uniqueique l learning system that t
lets you start when YOU ., ant _, a -
YOUR :,:ice at times; gra, spit YOU
rsr.c ,rs are always there to gu J',—
in a learning environment that's bright
and professional. In lust six months. you
could be graduating with the career '
diploma today's employers demand.
Call us TODAY! Start learning
TOMORROW?
Financul asst%tancc nuv be r, rtl. ri, t, ,ltalifv
Lenbrook,
633 Granite Court. Pickering, Dont.
1 -IW' 3K1
}'a x 19051 831-69_16
A leading international distribution company has the following
oNning within its Wireless Communications Division.
National Account Executive - Light Industrial
File #348
The successful applicant will have a post secondary education in
business with at least five years of related sales/marketing
experience with preference given to those with experience in the
telecommunications industry. Applicants must be bilingual
(English/French) with excellent verhal/written communication
sktlkproactive, responsible, self -motivated and an organized team
player, and proficient with MSoffice, h1SPro)ect and Maximizer.
The position is based in Pickering and travel will be required as the
scope of this position is national.
The main re-spo rimbihties include:
• Developing core distribution channels and vertical markets for
Motorola Spent Two Way radios and other tight industrial
products.
Recruitment and development of reps (both new and existing)
Assist in the development and implementation of marketing
programs-
- Participate in product related trade shows.
- Provide sales training to market tiers.
• Responsible for sales growth as determined through objectives.
- Development of a complete database of market tiers for
communications and various sales and marketing plans.
If you are interested in applying please fax your resume by
Wednesday, December 3rd. We will review all resumes but we are
only able to respond to those who are selected for an interview. We
thank all others for their interest. No phone calls please.
Lenin uk bu/ultries Limited is cu►nmirted w emphovment eyluty:
DURMrG THE POSTAL STRIKE,
FILE NUMBER REPLIES MAY BE DROPPED
OFF AT ANY OF OUR
5 CONVENIM LOCATIONS OF
THIS WEEK
OR
AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
1822 Whites Rd. Pickering (Sears Store) - Ph. 683-0707
130 Commercial Ave. Ajax - Ph. 683-0707
1032 Brock St. S. Whitby (Sears Store) - Ph. 576-9335
865 Farewell St. Oshawa - Ph. 576-9335
95 King St. E. Bowmanville (Sears Store) - Ph. 576-9335
26 Water St. Port Perry - Ph. 985-2511
t - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .- _ -- � • t R.fJ'9'1'S/`.Ir.: i t e a e Il aat`J''r11S<�t1-[a1.7 y`y"J`.�►
wi
�YAGE Z6 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1"7 A
11 L 11 Csmrs 11 cwows 11 Catsws 11 cams 11 Cwwws 11 Caron 11 Carswa 11 Cama
A's M0M-NM0\'
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER
(P.S.W.)
Look at these results!
34 Students Graduated on October 29th
(2 are pregnant and not seeking.)
30 of the 32 remaining are already employed in the field
•11 94% Employment
Some of the skills you will learn
ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES
EMOTIONAL NEEDS
Structure of Health Team.
The aging process
Human Rights
Communication and Activation
Stress Management
Family Structure
Ethics
Cultural Influences
Medial Terminology
Forms of abuse
PHYSICAL NEEDS OF CLIENTS
SPECIFIC NEEDS
Normal body functions
Community Resources
Personality development
bfarltlChild Care
Mental Health
Caring for Physical disorders
Nutrition
Caring for the terminally ill
Eflective home management
Death, Dying and Palliative Care
Course offered in the Oshawa Can" Can+pus
You may be eligible for funding assistance if you qualify.
We are now taking applications for the January Class.
This is the time to reserve your seat.
TORONTO
�aa•�' He1lping You Budd a Better Life
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
A progressive folding carton manufacturer to Ajax
has immediate openings for:
INDUSTRIAL MECHANIC/MILLWRIGHT
• Journey person Industrial Mechanic/Millwright
• Must be able to complete mechanical installation and
trouble shirt.
• In addition to the mechanical requirements, the candidate
must be able to perform some routine electrical maintenance.
• Must have strong communication skills,
• Position requires continental shift work
• Ability to work in a team environment.
INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIAN
• Journev person industrial electrician with strong
electronic skills
• Must be able to complete electric/electronic installation dr
troubleshoot
• In addition to the electrical requirements, that candidate
must be able to perform perform some routine mechanical
maintenance.
• Strong communication skills,
• Position requires continental shift wark
• Ability to work in a team environment
Please reply in writing to
FILE# 70
OSHAWA/WHITBY THIS WEEK
P.O. BOX 481
OSHAWA, ONTARIO
L1H 7LS
�couMt��s
II Caram
CAIIEEII $011001 OF FLOR-
AL DESIGN 26 wk. Ronstry, 6
Business Pmgram; .12 wk. in-
lensive 3 -prase program: 3
wk. Professional course: . W -
w home video; .Beath Pro-
gram. Part•kmdlWl lime
courses available. A school
where all your training
becomes worthwmile. Finan-
cial assistance may be avail-
able 905-436.774f
INTER-
NET-www.
durhamma0.coml
' tloralschDol. e-mail - scoolol
floraldestgr4speedline.ca
Massage Therapy
Therapy Division of Ontario Business
College, says that "as the health care
graduate of the Other schools and
community colleges offer the program
Program First Of
area extends to alternative methods,
in three years, however, the two year
Its Kind 1 n
Durham Region
massage therapy is a regulated
profession that is becoming more
mainstream, not just through the public
program at OBC is nor teaching
"elective" courses - just strictly
massage therapy related courses.
b
but through the medical professionals
Financial assistance may also be
graduating ready- students,
as well" He goes on to say that
massage therapists are securing
employment in other health related
available to those students who quality
and inquiries can be answered by the
on -campus Financial Advisor.
within our health care system, more
areas as well including private practice,
people are turning to alternative methods
11--.&
rehabilitation clinics, sports/athletic
If you are interested in registering for
facilities, spas, dance troupes, cruise
the massage therapy program, you are
Anderson is a prime example of the
ships, wellness clinics, and also as
asked to contact the Admissions
the Ontario Business College made the
comes to the college with a well
teachers and facilitators within the
Department of OBC at (905) 576-
program, starting January 5th of 1998.
field. With several years of training
health care industry.
9175.
David Anderson, the Manager, Massage
1 t caws
"THE CHRISTM
RUSH IS ON"
!6 IMMEDIATE POffMFU
sb.as-S7.N pw/br.
DURHAM REGION
LIGHT II14DUSTRIAI
• of da Pkkw / ftekem
• Assesublem
IEAYY LA60IAlERS
• slli�er / Reams
•Naftrial mm - Me Ill
• (S) rift Opw.
Mug halve steel -toed shoesf000ts.
f■glftil*a-- tR ba MUalt tilts
Pkkerieg Mureaf a Cenew
Wedend g►, pec. 3/97
(1119 VAq hls r•, 111111aft Illsslial 11113)
MAUI W"CAU
WA AT QWNItM
(416) 292.2282
fs• for sit interview tlwle ala
Floiaring Spcdalial
Sandand ing
llnsull�ad'onn
ofprefinished
and unfinished.
Reasonable rafts
ph. 416-801-1942
pg. 416-501-6010
24hrs
Training Cerner. Become a
nail tecwpcian. career tranirtg
available in artificial nails,
ear randlkq, pedicures. wax-
ing. Student Financing avail-
able. (985)723-6083
»M FM Tanta. ewalaAve
lease vdh k. 06.000 kms,
Waded. $13,000. CaN
1906430-050 leave mes-
sw
F I COULD Sow you how W
sun an acelem full-time in-
come waking from home and
have lime W enjoy N. InbrW-
ad? 416-214-4193.
coati
AOMS M S MAIL Art
classes booking now for De-
cember 13 class loan- 4pm.
Call to register by November
31st. 20 stuxkm maximum.
The Nall Station Cagier Train -
ng Centra; 723-8083.
r You're invited to attend ours
Open House
Monday, Dec. 1st.
6:00p.m: 8:00p.m.
Tour our new 3.500 sq. ft.
Massage Therapy Clinic
I and Teaching Facility at the I
Oshawa Campus,
Midtown 11a11.
L ----------J
amic financial leader rf
es an advisor to liaise be
a industry sales rep. and f
tial planners.
1 candidates will posses
ig exper. in the insurance u
ry, are licensed and excel i
It services, admin and indw
related systems. Exceller
3,rtunity for highly motivai
individual with top notc
munication skills.
MICHELLE AT
QUANTUM
TEL: (416) 598-3600
FAX: (416) 598.0087
ccessful Financial Co. seeks
namic creative thinker wi
yrs. + developing marketil
.arature, advertising, execs
a marketing plan and clic
seal for individual with
atrepreneurial spirit. Ex]
ice in the investment indt
must.
MICHELLE LEE AT
QUANTUM
TEL: (416) 598-3600
FAX: (416) 598-0087
t
t
When asked why OBC decided to take
on such an intensive diploma program.
Anderson said that based on the
Therapeutic massage is a drug free healing
colleges excellent reputation for
"job
art that has been practiced for centuries
graduating ready- students,
and as changes continue to take place
combined with their condensed
within our health care system, more
programs, small classes, varied start
people are turning to alternative methods
dates and highest quality of their
of treatment, namely massage therapy.
instructors, this type of program was
definitely needed for the area. Dave
Due to the high demand for Registered
Anderson is a prime example of the
Massage Therapists in todays work place.
quality of staff hired by OBC. He
the Ontario Business College made the
comes to the college with a well
decision to offer this intensive diploma
rounded background in his chosen
program, starting January 5th of 1998.
field. With several years of training
The 22 1/2 mcmth long program consists
plus his previous college
ministration duties, his know ledge is
of 2250 hours of extensive training in
extensive and up -to -dale. 1990
anatomy, physiology, pathology,
kinesiology, orthopedics- sports injuries,
histology, nutrition, and clinical
wchniqucs of assessment, treatment, and
remedial exercise. This is the most
'
extensive medically based training for
t"
bodywork in Canada and upon cornpktion
r.
of this program, students are
recommended to sit the entrance to
practice licensure examine with the
College of Massage Therapists of
f
Ontario.. Upon passing this examination,
a
they arc legally recognized as Registered
,Massage Therapists by the Ministry of
Health and the College of Massage
Therapy of Ontario.'
r�
David Anderson, the Manager, Massage
1 t caws
"THE CHRISTM
RUSH IS ON"
!6 IMMEDIATE POffMFU
sb.as-S7.N pw/br.
DURHAM REGION
LIGHT II14DUSTRIAI
• of da Pkkw / ftekem
• Assesublem
IEAYY LA60IAlERS
• slli�er / Reams
•Naftrial mm - Me Ill
• (S) rift Opw.
Mug halve steel -toed shoesf000ts.
f■glftil*a-- tR ba MUalt tilts
Pkkerieg Mureaf a Cenew
Wedend g►, pec. 3/97
(1119 VAq hls r•, 111111aft Illsslial 11113)
MAUI W"CAU
WA AT QWNItM
(416) 292.2282
fs• for sit interview tlwle ala
Floiaring Spcdalial
Sandand ing
llnsull�ad'onn
ofprefinished
and unfinished.
Reasonable rafts
ph. 416-801-1942
pg. 416-501-6010
24hrs
Training Cerner. Become a
nail tecwpcian. career tranirtg
available in artificial nails,
ear randlkq, pedicures. wax-
ing. Student Financing avail-
able. (985)723-6083
»M FM Tanta. ewalaAve
lease vdh k. 06.000 kms,
Waded. $13,000. CaN
1906430-050 leave mes-
sw
F I COULD Sow you how W
sun an acelem full-time in-
come waking from home and
have lime W enjoy N. InbrW-
ad? 416-214-4193.
coati
AOMS M S MAIL Art
classes booking now for De-
cember 13 class loan- 4pm.
Call to register by November
31st. 20 stuxkm maximum.
The Nall Station Cagier Train -
ng Centra; 723-8083.
r You're invited to attend ours
Open House
Monday, Dec. 1st.
6:00p.m: 8:00p.m.
Tour our new 3.500 sq. ft.
Massage Therapy Clinic
I and Teaching Facility at the I
Oshawa Campus,
Midtown 11a11.
L ----------J
amic financial leader rf
es an advisor to liaise be
a industry sales rep. and f
tial planners.
1 candidates will posses
ig exper. in the insurance u
ry, are licensed and excel i
It services, admin and indw
related systems. Exceller
3,rtunity for highly motivai
individual with top notc
munication skills.
MICHELLE AT
QUANTUM
TEL: (416) 598-3600
FAX: (416) 598.0087
ccessful Financial Co. seeks
namic creative thinker wi
yrs. + developing marketil
.arature, advertising, execs
a marketing plan and clic
seal for individual with
atrepreneurial spirit. Ex]
ice in the investment indt
must.
MICHELLE LEE AT
QUANTUM
TEL: (416) 598-3600
FAX: (416) 598-0087
t
I 1 Carlyle 11 CtNelers 11 Canmrm
ora OF •r --. ___
THE CORPORATION OF
THE TOWN OF PICKERING
Benefits and Compensation Specialist
ONE YEAR CONTRACT
Required services will include administering benefits,
compensation and group insurance programs, recom-
mending and initiating new strategies to support organiza-
tional needs, employee orientation, communication, coun-
seling and job evaluation.
The Ideal Individual will have a post - secondary creden-
tial in a related discipline supplemented by at least 3 years
recent , relevant experience and a solid understanding of
industry trends and prevailing legislation. A CCP, CBP of
CEB designation or CEB certificate and HR generalist ex-
perience in a leadership capacity are decided assets.
If you are an enthusiastic team player with advanced level
skills In the use of computerized H.R. systems and have
been recognized for your excellent report writing and pre-
sentation skills, please apply by December 8, 1997 to:
Valerie Jones
Employment Services Coordinator
Town of Pickering
One the Esplanade
Pickering , Ontario
L1 V 6K7
Fax: (905) 420-6064
in accordance with the Municipal Freedom of Information and Protection
of Privacy Act, the information gathered is collected pursuant to the Mu-
nicipal Act R.S.O. 1990, CM. 45 and will be used to select a candidate.
we thank all those individuals who apply, however, only those applicants
granted an interview will be acknowfedged.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Wanted for Corporate TV
Studio in Oshawa:
Network Operators: Fundamental
knowledge of TCP/IP, X.25 communica-
tions, computer systems, etc.
Studio Operators: Background in live
T V .tudio environment.
Junior Producers: Ability to multi-
task, work independently with little
supervision, and function under
pre.sure. Fundamental knowledge of
live studio environment.
Assistant Producers: Basic knowledge
of live studio environment. Bright,
cheerful, and desire to learn.
Thww y in Frrwe6 &-siralik for all Positions.
Please fax your rk%umii to:
Cancom 8TV Studios
(416) 777-0935
PART TIM£
RPN'S REQUIRED
For busy retirement home
Please Call
831-2522 OR 831-2641
100
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1997-PAGE.27
110 1. 7. 110 120 120 120
DURHAM
enenADATC is an corporationindependentCARE
manages care
in the home and co-ordination of placement services
throughout the Region. Funded by the Ministry of Health,
with a $30 million annual budget, it is the third largest pro-
vider of health care in Durham.
DATC is governed by a volunteer Board of Directors. We
are currently seeking individuals interested in joining our
Working Committees with a view to eventually serving on
the Board.
We require people with backgrounds in one or more of
three areas;
consumers of the health care system
providers of health care
management, information systems, human
resources or accounting
In selecting volunteers, a determined effort is made to
represent the geographic areas of Durham.
If you are interested in this opportunity for service, please
contact Doug Hird, Board Secretary,
at (905) 668-9225 for further information.
Reporter wanted
Port Perry This Week i. looking fur an energetic full-time news
reporter for a 10 -month temporary position. The successful applicant
vrill be able to work independently in a small but fast -paced
newsroom, have a knowledge of municipal politics, Durham Region.
Scugog Township. Macintosh computers and libel laws.
A journalism degree or diploma is an asset.
Send resumes to Port Perry This Week
Managing Editor Bruce Froude.
c/o The Port Perry This Week
26 Water St., Port Perry
prior to 5 p.m. Dec. 10, 1497.
(No phone calls)
The Palace East
requires
• Waitresses/Waiters
• Short Order Cooks
• Bus Persons
DANCERS WANTED
No experience necessary
Will Train
(905)420-2595
Pickeritt4
Ask for Perry or George
RURAL DRIVERS NEEDED
to deliver papers house to house m
the Ajax /Pickering Rural area on
Tuesdays and Saturdays.
For more information call 683-5117
ask for Camilile or Michelle
G�et»
1 Gnlitlaral ttmlp 1 tal NNp 1 C,"HWp I Ginteral help
Dynamic, exciting, committed to uncompromising customer service.
We're created a new PICKERING STORE and we need top-notch
people to help us.
Currently we are looking for.
• BEAUTY ADVISERS
Experience an asset
You're helpful, friendly, energetic and have a history of providing
excellence in customer service. The successful applicant must be
available for days, evenings and weekends
Interested ? Please apply in person to:
The Human Resources Department
located near Catalogue on the lower level in our
Pickering Town Centre location
at 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering. _
Only Mom who aro selectlsd for an interview will be contacted -
Applications accepted between 10 a.m. and 4 p -m.
Sears Canada Inc. is an equal opportunity employer
Sears Canada Inc.
Sports minded people needed for
Ajax Company's busiest season. You
must able to work alone, or in a
group, and professionalism is our
Key to Success.
If you are ambitious we will train you.
Call Mrs. Park 426-4954
Duties:
• cutting materials
• saws / shearing
• shipping / receiving
• customer service
ABILITY METALS AND MACHINE
Telephone 905-420-0828
t�t>_
DECEMBER OPENINGS
START NOW!'.!
• Earn extra cash for X-mas
• F rfPT flexible positions •Studewb Wekeww
• Call for interview
(905) 723-4920
HOLIDAYS ARE HERE
Tis the season for EXTRA MONEY.
If you could use It,
we could use your help.
Full time only. Call Mrs. Claus
426-4955
►TAI I MLEY TSE
_ = A.rarrxr nix x AWU neem eft .nn,
EXPERIENCED TIRE SALES
COUNTER HELP REQUIRED
Commercial experience an aaet.
Please fax resume to (905)728-5095
SIX
TELEMARKETERS
NEEDED!
Start
immediately !
$10/hour. Part
time evenings
905-686-2445
DS:
will at hast 1year wirer
driving exp wanted imme-
diately to run Canada/U S.A.
500-600 mule radius ICC
medical. Abstract am polio
clearance Excellent wage;
pyo weekly, benefits. home
daily. Also looking for team
diners. 905-723-6118.
IMM SALON r,W,, full
time icensm part time styl-
ists for Dsfnwa aW AW. Cam
Doris 723-7323
my rANA'ANNTO required
for chryskr deakrsfkp n Port
Perry Cam Don Jr 985 -Mil.
CATERING - experienced sell
motivated person for c4an
ail food preparation. Part -
Time weekly. sww Omis-
sion wommid, Cam We 905-
426-0107. References w
olircd.
Courier/De&n7
Drivel s wanted
mmedbitelly
- Must hal "Ifide
• P/T, F/T, on-call
ppoositions available
• No Toronto Delivery
Make extra cavh
fir Chriv mat
Cash paid daily plus
Week night & weekend
work available
426-9996
'USTOMER service / nrde
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertise, re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publication as Neves Ad-
vertiser win not be re-
sponsole for more than
one Incorrect Insertion
and there She be no it -
ability for non -insertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
Is listed to the amount
paid for the space occu-
pying the error. All copy
Is subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
AOMw1STRAT111E ASSISTANT
requred parttime may lead to
tumlbme. for addiction dinic in
Osrlawa. Wig include am med-
ical office duties, and lib -
served speaften cols bon.
Fax 9175.669-3832.
Comm position aw mike.
Please drop ort ralrne at
Cross Curl" Donuts. 240
DOG
GROOMER
Experienced
groomer to
take over salon
in busy Oshawa
Pet Store.
905 723-5077
owl i lw snowplowing.
OZ license an asset Equtip
meg operators 8 Va k crews
also needed, driver's Nene
8 own transpon"n required
905-619-2757.
EXPER KW (3 years muk-
mum) Industrial Sewing Ma -
entry: required for sanitation chink gators. Also Cutter
supply comparfy. Please sub- required. ower transportation
mit resume to: Underwood's
410 Finley Ave. Ain Ont LIS requirliti' Cal 90"26-0711.
2E3 Fax: 905.619-4629
Is presently recruiting the following skills:
(MIST - Tamn In Parm
ust be able to handle busy switchboard, type 40 wpm,
Imfortable with Word 6.0 and Excel. $11.00 per hr!!
- Excel and Word
exp. min. 2 yrs. exp. fully conversant with spreadsheet
and Excel
- 60 wpm with Word 6.0
- TP, $11.00
hr. Invoicing orders, customer service, ability to work
under pressure, spread sheets, using Excel. Experience
with computerized accounting software.
Please fax resumes to:
ISHBEL WILKIE (416) 226-6461
MJLIJ General Help
EXPERIENCED
• PIZZA MAKER
• DRIVERS,
• INSIDE STAFF
Phone
(905)831-0803
EXPRESSIONS J' -
'.,rw n,nrig. t fou re motvaitc
,:d ixeiive pease Cam 668-
{,'}46 or after nems 430-0320
FULL TIME Baker regwrea
:ry a nu;nt :nem Plisse W
J wRrrn. 674 Kwgstoir Rd
ekenng LIV 1AG Enen-
-ee proferred
GENERAL Labourers regtmred
Must oe rei4w am have a
good emnC. Work Can be
physical and in dirty. hot emm-
rol"Im t n times CSA Ap-
M ad Safely booK are Mlan-
doory Some work wmhin
Duham Region and some m
grcier Toronto Shift wont rs
regwred Please call
305)576-2992 for an apporm-
-Iem be W". ew loons of 9
,m 812pm
GENERAL LASCURERS.n
de Mork rim -n, provided.
ti lme Itgm lining. till time
=tcepiilirst. pleas"
ntphorne
-aer and app "XI Bofn
gwred Dr expanding local
mp" Fax resume to
SOS 1720-215 t
IfAUISTYLIST mfh enwn-
nce 'o x•�rr for L Attitudes in
-ckenng wM
,fr
bppbrbrmrki
ix&NxednMCall
0 905-420-
NOuSKPER Wanted.
Pickennr daysrweek Gil
Allan 905-428-3525 between
911111.511,17,
NO EK►EINENa $1449 Per
flour _ue to extinsion in me
ournam Region we are in
freed 01 ndrvWiiyt to asset in
Public relatim That are
managemem irarwq post -
tions . Appkcarits must be 18
of over am rave own verrck
Benefits offered - Advance-
ment. paid vaon profit
snaring Forcati
interview call
(905) 571-3532.
CLEANERS
Required.
minim= 2
Years experience.
am
(90.5) 42041665
MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Experienced medical secretary
required for doctor in Toronto East.
Fax resume to: 416-385-2946
TELERWKETERS neer;e^ 'fir
,,nawa ^Ce earn edea
.,sh for chnstrnas morrung
To StGa (905)723-6900
,CARDINAL
CIP4\IA\s 1\( .
Since 19415
.r 11i"i.�
Nannies.
Companions
Part-6me/full-time
- Live in/Live out
Drivers preferred
TOM PETTY
net:° otvenence_ :-as:st
with rwmomes must in
ne
day IM a .«ran. Call Jon x
905-666-8868 wtnmby
WAIT[RSANAITRESSES for
the lining Experience re-
pured. apply i.Mn 1527
early. 1-5p m daIN
1 ogee
How
EXPE111ENCE0 real estate re-
cepbonrst regwredmust ewe
typing aW Computer knowl-
ed0e, to work days aril em -
wigs Cali Nen At 837.1052
OFFICE HELP regured for
part-time days. expener"
Preferred. Fax or drop oft re-
sume: 905-839.6008. Formula
Ford Sales Limited, 1167
Kingston Rd. Pilckenng.
RETAIL MERCHANDISER 1 SNIq Mmpyrles
National peweiry / accessories
service company seek part
time rep. for itne oshawa.
wfktby. Pidtenng. Air.
eowmanvik. Cowum Veit.
Dutm mdude instom mer-
durWistrig, ova" control
am ordenrq. Retail 'e*w-
Nfnte a plus. Please cam ow
vdoe mad by December 2nd
1-800.283-3090. ext 1516. .
S 8 s TA MT Apemv. Estab-
ksw 1983. Needs New faces
roar. We need bop ypa•
edrkcs, small tan Inok tips
1 oKia Nate
POWERSPORTS
prof"Ic nedo
Don keels has if Iifinfediate
operririq BILINGUAL "i -lime
warrirry coordinator Fax re-
sume to (416)-445-5359
1 Sows
N I A nes
GENERAL a :perks. -
sloe vies 5 customer sm
ill Positrons to nm Imme-
*aety Fax tesumx to 905-
720.2151 for a consuluncn
rime _
OE GOERS Exptrenced in-
terior Des,gner/salesperson
warmed for Pxkenng iocation
401/rock Rd For appo"-
mem call ,loanne 9654n -
MW
IM slox.e
Ni
APPREN't CE GAS r-rler re
-;-,rzr. — -sr nave Jood me -
7w" a itis tax resume to
qO5-738-3976 or car 905-
01111IYEP, OWNER Jtierator A-
-' `Cefllietoo
'xpenence "caw rams
PW in US turas CA CA" or
me
LaI Allx 446-2216
EXPERENCEO navy egnp-
ment-necnan c to start an-
med ately n 17 )384Car
Suerwnq Wutaur -
5368 or tax resume to
i 7MO84-7461
FRAMING Carpenter rehired.
rehab -e wntr at Itast 3 years
experience. Phone (905)242-
4432 aner 6 p.m
KELLEY ATLANTIC .s iooking
for welders liners nim ex-
perierroe and ode to read
drawugs an asset O
tions good organraA6 I
skin, tidy a ;le to work as a
seam player and good Pundu-
alrty References vnu be re-
gwred from gwlitied em-
ployees. Please forwad yow
MUM W Kelley Atlantic Lid -
314 8mnen Rd.. Bowman -
lift. ON LIC 3K5 or Ellam to
kemeyaWifect.com
1 Sem. �M44n
SALES PERSON NEEDED
for progressive VW Audi RV dealer.
Must be self motivated, a team player.
outgoing. Apply by fax or in person to:
Bob Verwey by fax
(905)668-9734 or in person by
appointment o�n��lyy (905)686.6410
OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC.
rale lac. Regshakdo hx.
between 10 int. and 5 m.Ilff U Mad N* SAW H*
=to Friday
may. (POs)
SIIONI FLOW Brokers wanted
with 4x4 trucks and plows.
People: for walkway Crew
Also, 12 month work avail-
able. Phone 905-428.7793,
SUPER -Mt Take ort Un-
wanted Pounds 8 Inches.
Look Good 8 Feel Great.
100% Natural 8 Guaranteed.
(905)571.5063.
Production Machine Shop requires
CNC Milling Center Programmer/Operat&..
Must have minimum 4 years experience
and a working knowledge of 'Mastercam'
or equivalent and 'Autocad'.
Send resume to:
TERLYN INDUSTRIES LTD.
782 MCKAY RD. J,
PICKERING, ONT. L1W 2Y4.
FAX(905)686-3994
-FAGS 29- THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMEER 30, 1197
165 165 220 220 235 - 235,-�
so
art•-t1Y11�
ATT: CAREGIVERS, DEPT. STORES,
DAYCARE CENTRES,
CHURCHINURSERY SCHOOLS ETC.
Are you oftring a fun -loving festive atmosphere
for parents to reel sate leaving their children with,
while Mom and Dad experience Christmas shopping
" together? Do you have extended hours during the
holiday season? Flexibility with pick up and delivery?
Advertise in our upcoming
+' "HOLIDAY SHOPPING MADE EASY"Directoryy,
Call Oshawa Whitby Clarington This Week 576-9335
or Ajax Puttering News Advertiser 683-0707.
Fax 579.4218 and we will be pleased to assist
with all your advertising needs!
' Skilled HNp
LICENSED MECHANIC Must
be skilled aro expennced.
with wide knowledge of all
make and models of car m.
cluding computers Appy in
person to Ran. 158 Hum St.
Ajax (N Esso Station). 905-
683-8121,
1 H°ep"al
DMa
EXPERIENCED Dermal ASSIS-
tart repu2tl part pee in his
Ajax office. Must be HARD
Model (905) 427-1443
EXPERIENCED Fuu-time
Treatment Co-ordinator for a
busy. progressive Pickering
practice Abel computer ex -
1 1 - r -
x•perience an asset. some
everwrugs a some saboft s
Faxresane 9054066
NYGIEMST REOUIRED Mon-
dry and Wednesday aner-
rnadns. drop resume Olt a 169
Srruoae St %. Ostnwa
v 1 Dae
wrtrr•d
LIVE -OUT Caregiver ler my 2
children my !tome Expen-
enced. references. non
smoker Chwookoss4w
Cam (905) 619-1834 Wave
mtlssagt
D•y-
WARM LOVING ertvaonmer,r
references available, red
crow aria CPR trained. lo-
co bows. rim smoker any
ave welcome M05) 42G-8526
AFFOINNSU DAYCARE ex-
ave
molder near Lord
Elpn saw. txaokc-tree. qts
at TLC Carry 427-4926
Nurse/Mom
Pion idt- loving
daycare prof.
atmosphere, hone
devoted to children,
.eparate sleep area,
lovely playground,
Ajax, ir--pis-
19--9630
meaea / idle.
Lovng dayare 18 months ro
12 years Dally puhrgS
=Story
and park)
Wf� story tont music, nu -
Mom rrwat i snacks Fast
Aid. C PR CtrMkd Non -
l244
smokng. rete" 905-428-
11ELl4KE DAYCARE my
home, breakfast lunch.
frlaCks several years exDen-
top. reasonable rales. Hwy 2
and Dene Rd. (905) 837-2039
1 FiBNrood
FLTAVM O: Roka Lumber 8
Rrewood Centre 4'x8'xl2'.
$60: 4'4'06'. $65 Esub-
lined 1963. Days 705-277-
3381. Evenings 905-434-
3865. Free O*my to Oshawa
area.
A-1 FWAV M, excellent
werl best piararso0 alma Log one
My senorkd, alt 6 split.
Nk ung measurement, tree
didi very. Kory Nee Firewood.
905.753.2216.
MSOLUMY TIE 1EST - lop
seasoned rordwcod.
PidtaWD. Mar, WM-
o RRNAM FIREWOOD
427-5278
NWVWN
cwm
COYCN A Chair w o rnakh
Ilg 000man, excellent candi-
9m, $400 or bat olkr Cal
683-9720.
IRA Bark beds, S75. Love -
teat. 5100.RowNq machine,
$50. Oil beam, 545. Maple
dlmL $200. Bradt glass
couch table, $70 i nnornotimt
SM. 686-1370.
/ Afor $do
lf
@Arm door repaks, bralmn
US. Now does
11s336.0073� Plus Doors
ft1 Artitles for
1 Articles for
Sale
S•k
30 COLLECTION - View -Mas-
COMPUTER CLEARANCE
kr, stereo mews. Tru-Vrew t4
CENTRE rias new 166 mhz
Equipment. For sale
multimedia Internet
(9050111-6444 YAWW
systems from 1999 w1. '95
4 DRESSERS $45. sola $75.
Caron priter$ from $159 00
love seat $65. sots 6 lair
tt7* used mentors galore
17 OP, 12 OInew
$135. krtcnm table 8 purrs
.26
15' from 5119. 11 from 5129.
535. 4 pt DedrOom Suite (from
IBM colors USR 114
1930) $175. 5 a pax ped-
n"1$ ("ere) S29 Used 100
)
room suite (twin ped) 5395.
desk f35+ office chair 530,
rel: systems from $499
video arcade mach nt $250.
!e6 s Iron $299 Ext 432 from
164 Baseline Rd. E 697•
collie 8 end table $45. war-
Grope f95. Durran rile dwrs
$250. microwave 6 stand $75
DIAMOND Ring, centre dile•
(905)697-3532
mond with side bnekatm and
LEATHER jadren. up to 172 appraisal! at
baguettes totalwegM 1 SK.
grin. leather purses from wpm $3000 CaN /3D-5615 r
59 99. k wge from S1999.
leather wands from $6 99 sm A HAmn Nvkxtc,es
Everything Must Go! Family Over stocked,
Is~. S Poops Mal thin-htdgeshtova S55W tp
Z 905.728-9130. wahers 5230. dryers $175.
ANT101RE TWIN or trio 23ear
ys old 362 French St
10 pce walnut ch room -7167
set. !ugh bade pedal point ENTERTAINMENT Centre
seats. $I Ogg or pat ona ((woods stereo co. gohnsm
905) 720-1620 SIOO. Couch and $oca VW
set Cad 905697.8198
CHRIS7VA5 SPECIAL
BSM
GAME DOORS
Openers imtailed
$19.99
mpair brokcn
sprints. cables.
locks. rolkrs,
new doors avatlabk
FuU Warrasty
416-501-8728
REEF SIDES. S' 8940 Custr
tut. quavers avaWDk Gov-
emmat Inspected DOrwred
Bell err , from hrm. Grip
Christmas Ideal Orono 905-
913-9171
CANOPY bedroom seat. ex-
crtlent conhdutlort: rtdedts
sahpe atmamt. desk. AAeh.
Death. tnpk oresw. mlaw.
�X�x
. $1 576-t256
CARPET W4UR. 1W%.
Nylon thlckL plushstain rt-
sistam carpet For 3 rooms.
30SX9 OOL Price includes
Sa Yds uapel dehm pad
orad O;< MON In your W -
Fitt I , , - ort in vow home
No utereL, ed paymdt ler
2o77 Oto/ 111111 YM. 0~, 1.OW
CARPET. Free EstkvMn.
Mew amrstatic carpet
SCOIChytardedsort ra4tarw.
JL ermronM&KOlr-Meloy
Carpet 9&1" a low as 556'
Sq h Wide range , coleus to
cath" at youf decor For
Nshwat
k 905-426-28V
CARPET$ SALE: Lots of car-
pets. t00% nylon stun re -
Mase. anger 3 rooaK 5339
(30 $it ltd) Includescarpet.
premium pad ante insnla-
um. Fra estrmoses, carpet
fultains. Serving D~ am
swmwd% M& Sam 205-
686-1772.
CARPETS- Christmas Sale.
new 100% Christmas
slaty aas-
W extra Me. Cam and save.
arpuet stat at $122/tq.N. in-
ati, g~M �rrlf°tOf R ;
available. Cusbrtm satrstac-
ton geaiairAM. For your hex
n-Itome es ienle al Mike
(905)431-1010 or (416)822-
8226.
CASH 011 DEALS. 2nd Hate
Store 8 BMWs. We buy, sem.
trade 6 more. Almost any
-
0 * Top cash paid. 433-
1765 571-2274 6660004.
CEM Modular etodnc Sa-
no. heater and controls in-
dtldld. nppe lower. slkatilg
ad 1ptusl rooU. 2C
(905ja20
7071 knee ruessage.
cman m SALE on am an
cap holders i inches. Slagle
beds from $0.95. Table 8
don. $109.95. Oak during
SK $1495.95. And much
more. 'Not your avr7p! sec
owhardsnfoloarw. C � .
st.W.. Max. (9bsj426_2343.
131 ng Specials- Com-
plde Peourn multi media
sysimis SM, Due 46 SM
k*d OX3K SM, Colm
� OW�1 Fax $39. CAN
ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLE
WEEKEND SALE
'Waklut ft" Desk' Maple Tablil Chairs' Teawagon .
Walnut Beds ' Dressers ' Washstands ' Oak Telephone
Mahogany
Sett table' Plein Carnage • W� Desk
Quality China 8 CaNeclables
"MANY SPECIALS AT CASH d CARRY PRICES
THIS WEEKEND ONLY
ANTIQUE DISCOVERIES
7sOdftgllagia 683.8243
Pickering Village (9OS) Moa.-sn. 10-s
Sul. 11.4
COMPUTER BLITZ
IRM 4,14, DX2-(,6, •120 meg HD. 12 meg RAM,
RX CD Rom, new colour SVGA monitor, $595.
New Pentium 150 systems includes monitor
from $999.
We provide parts, semiee & upgrades!
Model T Computers
131 Brock Street S., Whitby
Telephone (905) 430-5615
TEAII Ommi table $150 Bed-
room set. 5300 Livirg room
set. $450 Glass table set.
$200 Remote control plows.
a ratio. 5600 905697-0757
GALVINI FURNITURE
Check out our tall SPE -
Sail) OAK Table
Sets .eg36x5 . 4' sgl peg
table Our 1x18ext AND 4
SOLID OAK Windsor Arrow st
c.SALE PRICE 5599!'! Or a
SOIro OAK 10x80 da pod
table w 2x10' ext AND 6
SOLID OAK Wkdsor Arrow v
t SALE PRICE Sit""!
SMWW savings et all one
OW lige and BMkt a Hutch -
Why buy veneer when you
an buy 1007 SOLID OAK"
we are not pier a g�tt�Dry �o�rA-
M WE ARE THE Mt:tOH1!r-
TRADITIONAL WOODWORK -
NIG 915.9658774
NOT TW seats 6. eqummtt TORO 30volPt w•rs new a
condition used. good seieh'on of 2 i 4
_ cover an -
1303 st800 Lam F1o0 666 p� models Wilds Rental
Service i Saks. 4700 Thick -
BRE Tn,mh pad laptop corn -
purer 485a qsnot 12 ag meno-
�668 t 750 turd drive Cal
INDUSTRIAL SEWING Mo-
aune automatic. single nit -
de. 61,000 ONswm $300 .
auadrw rancor am. 5100 mc&v
4934
alter 530 pm (905) %1--
Mau
1-Matt oma maty. alien
people. t. tun bon CttM-
pnete DJ eplPwm. speak.
vs. sones. ampn w -
oCritics (90 5) 5 -4it500
MOVING SALE. Pool table.
Ounenn compact mode 23'
trailer (Prow4ar). hid0t. stove.
wastkr. dryer and oar
$1Housetnol0 Items. INS
K35-
94
•'OVERSTOCKED •-Fregerf.
Coolers. walk -ns Dek and
Dandtpnys motet Cehe
manors. eft 905 53501••.
Delivery and WAUSabon
&MMo t
PWAOSAWANDFATMA
CLOCKS -Pre Christmas Sale -
Used pianos. Yamata. Sa-
ill Kim
Wi Yining c11mg.
New digital puMds hoar $696
and up Rem to own Large
selection of gringo -
docks from $995 and up Call
TELEPIAN33
O 4-1491
rtsneraMP • rico
and used equp for Sale, wrF-
ion 1retltr, grills. swam nbk.
kettle, and more please an
rob (905) 431.464
SEARS Free Sprit treadmiN.
2yrs old Paid $900 askeg
$400 SadEmM Hose dta-
lerfued, w'n/ pair. 4yr5 old
Pad VIM asking 6500. Teak
round dawn table. 2 WWI -
son, 6 pairs. $980. 'Best
oftC 905.669.0060.
SNEOMAM - Gnaw wooden
Lads 8' X 8' Gam 1011, only
5299 plus tax. Many outer
Sim and Styles available
Also garages NO ridda. 761
McKay Rd. Und 3. Pickerrd.
For more it*. a9 9953144--
2093.
SUITS. SINK. fIN1I. Are
you going to a Christmas; Par-
- by you dont have a wit7
bill les syour bestpy LnoppImp aq
RUGGED REPLAYS. where for
around $100. you? on a st*
ish suit, shat tie and a pour Of
III oo. Sound too good to be
true? Come to RUGGED RE-
PLAYS in WDM and see for
yourself. Sime 1994 we've
been daring any me bat n
'near i 'next to newt do"
for rack toms and boys, AT
UP TO 75% BELOW RETAIL!
shoppin' p�r con him never
Wore. f jeans to tAWN.
we've go t A' Tike VH 401
. Rucladn Rd. in Wldfby. qo
htonlh 3 lights) toBans St.
(turn AS we're in the rat plana
on len. lax (Owns St. Pion).
Hours: Mon.- 103 Thus -
M. 10-9; Sal. 103; Sun. 12-5.
Call 494-2063. Ytw won't be
15 fopn
son Rd Al. Browdn 655 -
Soto.
TIIRNII ROMANCE prims for
sale Star Wonder ErNlalp
skaters. CM% k ham StrOM
Cam eveirrngs (9051697-0513.
SSED FIWGE $225. and up.
used stoves $200 and nip.
used wapkrs $251) dryers
$125 and up New trait ,alae
fridges. 16 c $605 New
taard name 30' stag $40
and up New 5 c.f. freezers
5255. SitpktuI *S Ape
places 227 Cour St-. Oshr
res. $76-744
MATER. it you am cornurctW
win the task. sous Lor look
of your coder. we an trig
Cal for r101rwnbdh 6161351
or GM -0234 aper 5 P.M.
NEW An USED dressers.
Cottee and end tables. nbks
and chairs. bola Sp ng and
ill aurum. con low". we
aro buy upd hot wine Sw
J;- wrh'f CommeRia Pro -
&I=, 325 Suacoe St S.
Os me, 5764471.
WEOOING Dress, sial 11.
whit, off the shoulder, bro-
Gide pattern material. no baht.
aved Asking $250 Can 4344-
w
am
1 Articles
WMu•d
ANTIQUES 7ADsolutelyI Pur-
chasing furniture. pass. dikn
(Moorcron t otter art pot-
tery). on, toys or ad nostaapa
items Doom. IDot 9 s m-
tilic. Comtchons or esWes.
Call Robert Some Amgen
(905) 656.6019. Broo10in. On-
ta o E -mo: otbowen115ym-
pobcv.o
151 FOLDING Stackable
chairs. 12 folding tables, f
wm mq oven used. in goo
11 1 1n, for chardssomp
function. Phos 905571-1022
JOIN --
FOLDING WIRE. Stadabk
WE W wxo a kap t gak
drops App w 42 aeric W Con -
w
tad O t 613-5117
• 1 Arts 6
CRAFT VENDORS wormed -
for new Critters Market W*
ed a sm Counum Rea Ma"
'144" Soon' Cal 905-436-
1 4
1 Cawpwlw
A
NEW MUSIC a zinc A MWJI
www dildo ammi t.r4v
-afcT31A um
. 1 taw a
Foand
FOUND - ILACm and utuse
Ca. male approxtmaey ori
vow old Found 401 nor RN -
no Road W. Oskgw Call
(905) Qs -9M An 7 p m
212
M___
111"up A•U
meet
BEAGLE pups for sale. Vel
checked. wormed Rfoirrosettyy sbM. do -
Cad tatare Qa6-0191 p now
AMERICAN MT BULL TERIN-
FR Pups vel dkdked and
registered Cbm Greenwood
6 Jeep BWodak MUST SELL
OYCK' Cal (905) 579-8846
READY FOR CIMTMU.
Ltau Apso pups for sale
Non-sli edding, non -allergic.
heath guarantee. ve-needled
HouSe-RaMV started (705)
7* -3124, leave message.
1 AtrBtNW WdMMId Ar1fc11B Waded
CAM OR DEALS
2nd Hand Store & Brokers
Now 3 locations
NBflat Nea1MBc ilNwB>MBw �
We buy, Sell, Trade do MORE!
HMO ado 8 video, ar ado. hone
furnishings, *sew-% CDs, mown 8 fools.
BiK or sno - we buy k aMt
TOP Cath Pet
DOMrt Aecgw ably leas.
433-1785 571-2278 6660004
Simms. Omm R IN Brock st S.
C10i1NMBMa Waded Mr MOW nay d. i �M
ind: antiques. fine fumiture. ROM Doulton. Hu
IrnE1S. MOOlcroft, good china t(, giiSS old toys. fatY6C-
tions 6 other inkresbBrp a 'racks Oulhem'1 WWI
auction sins 1973. CoNBrfur _
(sm) Iit3-N61: Fors (!�) 57i-ttiJ
WANTED
Will pay face value for
Maple Leaf Tickets.
Must be greens, reds or golds.
Call Bruce at 5794400 ext. 2207
I
DO YOU HAVE CHRISTMAS TREES
FOR SALE?
ARE YOU LOOKING TO PURCHASE
A CHRISTMAS TREE THIS YEAR?
Our lin ing vi"Citi1Vi-..a5 Treeii For die"
will be starting soon. Please call to
advertise yours in this special section.
Oshawa Whitby Clarington
This Week 576-9335
Ajax Pickering New Advertiser 683-0707
Port Perry This Week 985-2511
. 1 Arts rte Crafts . 1 Arts iL Crafts
61dxxt Ferns, Malk -
rug% sail -Try
/1xxxxarrw
Dcwhim". Y.hrs
CNWOLor labs
Cocker Spaniel
axr sow,% fir (tMdd
(705) 723-5077u.h',
Hmu,L. n 1-1 m F4 K.a:ax
YOUNG spoiled or neutered
cats with vaccassuo" aiao-
Me to responsiftwea ttOmti.
Kmenc coust bootie, a
MW
as
a y a thinWadwm g
rm l
of responsible roma. Pp
I IN, and dbbltgrK aF
D, I, Annual dPlease
op on
As
at
905-438-N11. Pet pictures
rnrturq soar! Cal
for WOO
ISM rawkw. ft
for ale
HORSES= ndng lessons
for Christmas, adld and Chill -
res English and weskm Gilt
(9061655-1097
1 1 ArtNwobre•
for so
CREDIT PROKENS? On rile
spot fnantting Down pay
aims tom 5500 OAC Cars_
trucks, vans. 1981 to 1991
AIM* Auto Saks Ltd. 792
Simco' Street South, OStnlsa
Phone 905720.3382.
1965 COROLLA GTS, stan-
dard. good running corhdhen.
new exhaust. eat for stud-
ent S(sm�x is, Cam Jay
IMAMS K, 1 -doom,
270.000 kms., load body. re
kaw tr j150o.
Cal (905µ2�
I= CIEV. 1/2-W. 52500
cert: 1981Plymot 1 Relict
52200 an.; 1 21 &-
rpn, SsOaed, $3200 cast.
(905) 133-4161
days.1906)57¢5101 •Waves.
090 Fed Tomms, 3L
new palm, rias wNl Vt.
Evenings, hoo 723.1492
tem? Olds. Deb U. 9". 2 -
dr.. per. pill. Is. sem. bin,
au lm *new OK 1s0.00a
lin. MOO oba 906.666.5175.
190 CAVALIER IIS. orb..
W Md lar Said. as it. AWN
52800.571-5191
190 TABS $salon taWgam
1t1y mom. powm windows.
Iced (Iles, scow, ale. no
rest ff4m and body ih min$
683-7301 An
GM.
190 TBrO 4cyl, apo.
52395 oat. 1987 Dad- Shad-
ow, 4 L70. antro, 51795 cert.
1986 Suntird 4 cyl, ado,
$1695 can. 1987 Chrysler
Now Yorker $995 as IS. 190
��9� $1195 as is.
1988 LMM Twill Car Sig
&
nature Soria. Loaded.
IM Condition. Car (905) 055-
5M.
555779.
1891 Buick Regal Grand
SPO". erode 1 CardAkM. lar
nWeage u 72, 592.
Ik1I. E hurt
en 723.11!2.
1 1 for S•k~
0991 DODGE Spirit. used as
second car. nub. power
stetrtaq power brakes. an.
76.000 Jul. rwrt coraAbomt.
$5.750. (905)839-3069
1912 TEMPO. 2 door. ar-
lonnI r. air Cede -*4 AW
FM cassaae. JIM Asking
$3.400 Cam 905.616-0268.
Yon-Tlkas., Nave message.
1Bl3 GOOSE Caravan. so.Ooo
kill. warranty. Will. Judy bad -
ed a aeras
$11.600 Days (416 296 67
atter 7 NOS) 61930
1913 DYNASTY If Mamuur ir►
Iendr. PIW, PIs, We PrL, NC.
apONW- AWFIA rasaelle
$4.00011ims Great condom
Asking $9.500 906.436-303
1993 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS
CIERA at. pw. p cruise. W.
atom cassette. 136,000 km
V6 MrJrMral am body ex.
430ont Askmp U.200. 905-
199 SATURN SU - So.300
call. 4 door. 120.000 km.
Iltn On btu•, ar, apo, tomer
kVld1. Lam f905) 609-1074
1"4 GRAND Pon. V6. ph
as pA. ptw, pvtaik, sonny
system. 1 door. approx.
95.000 Yrptway kms. new
wa 8 brakes 512.900 Like
new. one Owner Cad 9003-
3020.
19% PONTIAC Grad Prix SE
fully loaded, includes bucket
Seats i console. Keyless en-
try 125K, asking $11 No. Cal
432-2181 atter bpm.
1!!S BONMEVMIE,
all Stan-
dard power eop-9, remote
entry, excelknt Condition.
92.ON bdsty hely kit.,
515,900 cendied. 668-6333
M. and Ire 1" ".
1967 Grad Prix GT red. 4
door, CD. learner Rim_;W.
loaded. 6000 km. $25 900
Cal 728.4136.
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
No tum downs.
First t�i�mebW-
�.
ers,
t
credit! If you
w►oric You drive!
Loo off pre -
vehicles to
dloose from.
SPEM
00%RTRTMW
SHUdom CM
!tea-70i-i4ll
tAt, 1301 MO r1p0, me-
GOd Tr. IV vw Rabw o my
75kmado, immactiate,
$2995.'+ DOT. 11 olds Cul -
Int Supreme SL. any
SM=. while. grey boom.
immaculate, 510,995. .DOT.
POW'R AUTO SALES INC. 909
Divides St. W., Whitby. 905
430.2277.
11fw a.1: a
N BUNK LeSabre Ltd. FtrMy
loaded. 185,000km original.
Good running condition, as is.
$1750 080. Phone 905-576-
6935,
NEED A VEHICLE?
POOR CREDIT?
Down payments
Iron $495. O A.C.
NO Tumdcwns.
Warranty available
Cars from 1984 to 1991
B 6 J Auto Saks
905-420-9056
1547 Bally St., Pickering
PRIVATE COLLFCTION - Cer-
tified 1979 Corvette. TS, needs
cosmetics $6500; 1980
Porsche 924, rebuilt. Florida
car 51000: 1990 Beretta GTZ
loaded $4000: 1989 Sunbird
GT convertible 107 knits bad -
ed $6000: 1988 Ford F150.
rough body, nrrs great Pro-
pane 57400; Paul 728 3120.
RED 1996 GRAND AM GT -
mim condition. loaded. 4-doof.
t year twarrantee, alarm.
30.000 km. $18.900. Scott
432-7079
NEED A VEHICLE? Poor
credit? No credn7 Bankrup17
Cal Ken Cameron at 905 -576 -
IBM or 1-888.259-3573. 1 can
cps!
1913 Chrysler Dynasty I.E.
3 3L V6. Waded. While with
charcoal interior $6900 obo.
9651139.
WE WANT to pp you in m N
our ipality pre wood vehicles
orad lease stint cask in yew
poskoll. Check out that nl-
ws. Mum vans, 1989 to 1995
from $4.995 to 512.695
Som ithing for Wvuer7 1916
Nissan Mum 4 x 4. period
runner $2.995. 1987 Nissan
Pickup 4 x 4. at, 54.695.
1993 GMC Tracker 210pS 4 x
4, automatic. only 57.995. On
a buftd - These are Ira
ones. 1989 Buick LeSaMt
Ltd.. loaded. 4 dr. $4.995.
1991 Bock Skylark. bKbd 4
dr. $6.995. 1990 Olds
Adam, 4 or., apo, at. 3 to
Chicon from. uarrtpwrrnpp at
$6.995. Spay Eye Caldiers.
1993 Cavalier Z24. "ft.
ham. 58.888 1992 Geo
Storm. lea. 5 speed. sharp!
$5,995 1991 Pontiac Bom•-
rile SE. 97.0111110 kms loaded
$8.850 Mare Nig 6"0"
ttul0kkes md*kt at teeter
Ark C.•bw. 1SS [k� K W..
at MIM- Mol 7kwt our
Catomers Sean Their
Frleamf.
OP" so""- can
(9/S)SM2BB6.
Vftpod
1 Aeloare0ib
$75 Is $750 for scrap can 8
trucks or any condom vm-
drs 24hr yrW swital pck
ops pFiakt Tom"so
RouOa Vasey
5pwydm
740 u tfor amest (905)7wat
A A A ROTO- Cas, bucks,
boats We pay SW Sto.000
Caen an bit spot Any cand-
ten. ay yam Cam vs ay
sot. N tours. 7 days. 30
o7 905316.5003 or
ANY SCRAP Car or Truck
1.ant1ld. or mol.
Cash pad pick-up
(905)431.4333 or 434- 7489
CAN FOR CMSI We buy
used vehicles Vehicles must
he a reMerp condom. Cad
427.2415 or come to 479
MUM AUTO SALES Ajax at
wuma: Body of a 1918 or
hewer. GMC Chev 1/2 ton.
Cal 905.7251392.
SCRAP CARS Waned,
VMS pad. Same dayprw
rip. Also ars for resale, we Tutp to $5000. Cam 6W
1.
1uhe1N
001 BMOE 150 LE, MM -Lae
Dick -cep. Original 128,000kaL
316, poem 0. Powe►
brakes. $NON nor w1 dow,
an 0. aunt. MOM. akrrrt -
En, w- -, $5000 ca -1 -
CA (905) 432 -test
lm CNEInf SID. 102,000 W.
Cloth gooQes. 2.5 Mm.
In
ooceNerN gyp• 52'0
JIM tMler. 71 -An KawiN
other 6 µres.
1981 OIIC NO Ion ad6lld-a-
Cok soon JIM V8, aoowast.
$12.900. Cal (905)
1101111
1912 C= 1/2 Ion pick-up,
efleldlA ab, 4,M" drive.
p w., pied, ale, reMlNe afeW
FWAOte UKW mew UMV
FlibW ' $19,000. Cal
190 CHEV SID brnpbmc, Ta-
hoe paclape 1.3 L ionto, alw
to elle only 78.000kWM.
Wm DOOdMw 5IOJ 5. Cldl-
Bad. 090.9 Opt.
MM
H0 ASTRO Van, tlxlxlNaM
co 4mm. tras. pEy
197.000km, ON. Cel 905
101 Min ANOsiw XL, 7-
bpusatMMd,, 56500. 905-579-
9415.
1 4 w
1116 an 39 ton 2500 am
van, new gm target master
305 V-8 engine installed by
Ontario Motor Saks, only
2.000 kA. on new engine. has
3 yr 60.ODO lilt. warrmryy, plus
extended warranty to 100.000.
kid. on van. excellent condi-
tion, Asking $17,500. (905)
432-7326 _
1996 LUMINA Van, air can.,
ps, pb. cruise control, lilt
steering, power mirrors, pow-
er door locks, keyless remote
entry system, am/fm cas-
sette. V6. 180 hp lour -speed
MO. trans. 45,000 km, abso
lutey mim.725-0858,
1 Auto Palo
Reptions
ABS/ Air Bag/ Ergine Light
On7 Roughistalling/no start!
Computer Sign! Used car
evaluations! NEW! Test Sen-
sors/ Relays/ Solenoids/ JAG
ISG infector Pulse widlNtre-
grenciesmme bases/ttall ef-
IM mild! Printouts! Kapduk
Mobile Vehicle Diagnostics.
434-8191
11For Hold
Apabrwnts
1 A 2 BEDROOM Apartments
for rem Oshawa, from 5575-
$700 im lusive. Bowrnarwilk.
large $600•s700.hydro. Gig
576-7434.
13011M bent apt awihbler
immediately dose to GO and
PTC. No pets or smoking
5550 irhdusm fwsv ast
(905)831-8587.
OSHAWA - 1 bedroom apt
Albert and Jackson arta.
Close to an amenities, bngt.
ftydr0 ndurded $6WJmorNn-
y. Aaxabk Jan. 1.. FiIstIlYt
regwred . 434-6311 leave
mossiallif
I_KDIIOON: Nc* deco-
rated bachelor apartment rim
Lake Ontario, West Short.
Pickering g. krJudes heal hy-
Oro. Laatauntdrdry1,r s4walon" .
(n6)1059997
1-B DR" Bmmet
apartment. Oshawa. now epic
ban apeuui. separate en-
traar parking. laundry. oW
on rtdeded. J-Ast. $600/
43hSQ1�. n o pek. 905-
MOUTH OSNAWA Extra large
1 b 2 bedroom(s) Urge tal-
cary Building has been under
new management for 1 year
now. and is a very clean and
poet wd*v 5598 I. U98
Ile"". cook parkin,
CJuded Available Dece-ocr
151 and January 1st Pr
905-
579-5w
OeNAINA (show SI) Large 2 8
3 bedroom apartments; in trait
low rise buildlitV. Close to 401 a
GO Available nmmt-
chatty From OWimonM
Plbrke 9055764255.
2 - TWO BEDROOM ler rem
on a 60 oras farmnom $700.
=," pppipll - Ngrouad
and mo e. Rpll ( )�431-
4464
2 B®MBM 596 Chaucer Dr.
Oslnten. sm wAkon uw
nes. No pet. IN. Ion. KWN
721-9619, Fared 576.5512,
now. 427.5590.
2-BEMMB9er A1lartrtaht.
gYtg4r
Id. kir man
75 717.7233280 72i
oftalk A 1 bechdoM
b ettplowe aRpopYwai
rgi ivmw M7411 5625
AMX - large 1 bedroom
bmimtt apartaHM. Sepa-
mak etram. Lft*bn and
able IIIdhIdEd. Mature work -
ft putt Preened. 5575.
IA4M. 9054W7016.
AWAAKIE
-
LY,win Wholly Apt. building.sraciM. call ed, .a
=wall mco dose shoptift. al won
� PO. eIrLA�ast rod,
2 bedtboWl. 5775. 3 Rbed
100111 5N0., CA 430-
0131.
MMMAKE NOW - daurmovm
Odeft 3 bedroom, $505 Al
inclMfvt eooepl Mem. Very
id10e own W&aM. AM, 3
mom= no store. Very well
dWOMINt SIGN net. First
and UK 7253710.
400 400 410
410 1111111111M.-=1 mm
AJAX - CLIPPER APTS.
2 & 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances,
underground parking.
55 FALBY CRT.
MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M.
FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
SAT. A SUN. 12 - 5
(905)683-5021
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
1 & 2 bedrooms, immediate,
3 appliances and blinds,
MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M.
(905) 571-3522
SHELTER CANADIAN
PROPERTIES LIMITED
THE SUMMIT PLACE
• 1,2, di 3 Bed Apts.
• MOVE -IN INCENTIVES
• All Util. Included
• In - House Supt. & M6ant
Rental Office: Mon - Fri- Sam - 8 pm
Sat 3 Sun 11 aIn- 4pm
VALIANT PROPERTY
EK MANAGEMENT
9OO-079-1626
BACHELOR apt in quiet
name $500M
inefeONd.
Sep entrance, rtkrwtcet n-
quired Dec 1 tstivst. No
pets Phone for appl. 3pw-
9prn 905-sm3m
BEAUTIFUL 1-tedrocal bal-
ment apartment, own tamrdry
room. pkuig, entrance. Har-
wood between 401 8 Hwy 2
Avatable Jan. 1. No sntM'
or pas (905)619-8065
BEAUTIFUL, 2 -bedroom
apartment in secured, weg-
❑umlarned bfrlearhg, atral
n
OsNwa IOfaUon, ahmiNble
Dec 1 $750 CAN (905)721-
0831 or1905)72B-29N
CENTRAL Oshawa, naw am
t fished basement at hoMe.
separate Swam. htOpt
stout. air<oM6NpMI4garage
wduded. $695 1s1Apt Awad -
able Jan IS011 91
COtNTXE. 2.1Mdroom base-
ment available Is -- IialelY.
IrWgt. stove, nOefiap tmdub•
ed. 5700 No pets. 1SIRpl
references. 905.263-6574
DOWNTOWN Wholly.
3 -bedroom Apartment.kitchen am fln
t
dry, $6500 hydf0. Jinles
1905150 9-1805.
GOOD LANDLORD saki
good tenants Calan 3 bdrm in
oda home. $700 mann Io-
clusm. 1st 6 Net. Nov, 30tH.
432-8159 or 579.2927.
LARGE 1 BEDROOM apt n
North OsNwa semi. Paftaq,
fenced yam. 4 appliairfas,
Plate entrance. M1st
L last S5mmorah. CA �)
7862335
LUXURIOUS, south Alan 2 -
bedroom walkout baSeutherN
apanmaM, separaN owaam
Will own laundry 5800 per
1ldus" � Ei�
no Del non-s
references required. Can 03-
6417
IEWLY-RMOWVATMI Orel
room apartment. *P" M.
uihtwHwY 2. 5100 includes
dose to (tidowntown,
(tVera 905-771-1411.
Atter 6pm., Rot ((416)nS_
0758, or (416)261 lSti airy
a,
&M590. ORTH aO LWA Includes ridge . 2 bed
and parking. 57y 6723
gr�ounndd ]eve CCpppp def,
well-maintained wt Ma 10
2Small baths. 'gMdoosPP�XMp ow ft
area, security. dosp to a eW
d'es References, 19AISL
$1150 -hydro,. 905.
ter 8 30pm.
OSHAWA OLIVE/WILSON.
brae, bright newly reniiiij
$- bedroom. ulmdry, parbiq
$
695 plus fldN . Auti 1
Jan Ist firstAut (906)aG.
9448
aloe2 BBEDROOM apes. And -
Immediate
Jan 1st New ty ,Dee. 1. or
'119 at $600. 350
D'6 5 4No pets. Call ( )
ONE bedroom
'n 9wet batsemerfit
tnplex SoiM Oshawa,,
5'mo. includes twat, hydro
utihlres, Conlatiandry on
Premises ses. near bus Shop
P19 a'+eilable anytime. 72 -
message.
s
SPACIOUS well mintamed 2
bedroomapt *Am. at 900
and au GNn SU Some with
wagon doses. pairs pfowided
Close b Khoots. tlwppGO aq
Calnbon. talks
A1M
CEMYMUY Lapel- Oshawa
2 bedroom apts AviubN
Dec 1st 6 Jan 1st. $600
ramp Film & Stockwell Really Coro 723
t28S.
OSK4= - 2 bedrooiw apt.
freshly decorated ON" a
sin" areesa Cnd
Close M AN
awwuetNs, ri. Inrdro iwckrd-
Oec
betew. Rrsvlpt n6u4ied
.434-011 have message.
OSHAWA 2-texaroows apt. in
a duplex. lust MhhdwaYd. Nefll
pain, two washrooms, daa
10 GM plind >
M a• alwelMfes,
awaiaDN meshed 5590 plus
fMltps. 1 SIA30 136-1370
CSNAMM (oppotle GM OW)
Large and case. 1-beldroon
$570 2-tiedrow 5650 Phone
1-S66-749-2738. Pager 416-
501.1687
OSHU it one bedroom for
-mt. MOO plus hydro awM-
aM Dtc 19 (90SW3-7810
OSHA IA. 2-6edr00M hase-
mad apt. awadaw iimwe-
dhm*. drain, rawly dw"-
ed. SM Odom all mom".
cable and lafwtry. Law
message 723-4669
PICKEMNC Liverpool/King-
ston Rd. 1 -bedroom base-
ment. raiud h" Pines. sepa-
ale eMrarhce i 0mewsy AIC.
uaDle, 4 appNNhas. 5550 n-
clusiws. Available Jan. 1.
(9p5mai-2464.
PNaFF I VRAAOE. Semi-
butmat apt. Caen. urge.
famished 1 bedroom. air.
pool. peMir e. non sMId1Mr. no
pals. $135 WNMY, nsp o".
iMifaive Rrst 8 IMI plrs rd-
erMtrats, iwfaediMely (905)
428-6120. Message.
1i18I AM[ - 2 bedroom
boum$K hubN Mr, Shand
lean". all 1MNilies tnche".
No fI116Nit"Illi tNeralces
tMfpind. 5700f Ma *MN W
irttltediiagl3. phm (905)
819OOB3.
SGM AM 2 bedroom
Ci & i
husk. Please tall 905.619-
0678 Or 416-37+8331.
AM- 2 badfoom
in bddi
lg. UBMN included.
Near ba, strapping 8
schools. Olid, rice area.
AmiWe Jan 1., 683-8145.
tar
decorated 2 9
R rent at 21
rth St. W. Yo
choice. $63
Phone for a
nt to view:
1721-8741
TWO KOM= in eig
Noah Oshawa, top
Iridge stove. blinds.
S65O pus hydro. Jai
Ist. (905) 723-1912
$1 - 1A Absolute Affordable!
SICK OF RENTING ???
WHY NOT OWN A:
3 -Bed Semi $700/month
3 -Bed bungalow $800/month
i>�
APpea ant Window Comings Included
No down payment -7??? Qg 04c hwW !,arM,rupt?7?7
(905)571-6275 ort -800-840-6275
MARK STAPLEY
Sales Rep. Sutton Group Fxcel Realty Inc.
HNown oueu or , 1 own odea or
Rent
3 - 3 bedrooms $958 plus
Gas heating
Available immediately
No subsidy
For appointment call (905) 320-7621
1011 SMCOE STREET NIOM M
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Unds.
lltikbes Included
Stove b Retrigetralor.
Parquay floors throughotg.
Parking included. Playground Area.
Close to schools and shopping.
From $846.00.
Call 905-721-0980
RPPER $966, lower $700
Farmhouse. with use of bam
ant arm on Go ase raam,
10 w m.il norm of Whey.
(905)431-4464
VROM 2 -bedroom ItAse
axm, 1100 sit R apwtnwN.
kepi". dote 10 ant amaw
on. $75&moro P --u4 as
rests. 61stAest. Nue r.Old red.
M)430-9+96.
WHITES - 1 btdioorn line -
mem. separate ewtrawce.
kMClhern, pod". AIC. W. se-
f:11fMy. cu0eted. am. =%*.
101 --smoker avail. Dec Ist..
$625 nchutve 906420.6494
WHY rem when you can own
your own howl for Ips then
lock sales Rep A&AW
Swnffat Reality I"lj Ltd
668-3600 or (905) SW
ftftt
1 tloweee
SI -I A ADeduN Albmable
WHY RENT?
am YOUR HOS
FROM $6/SltrrH!!
FNAN=
ASSISTANCE
AVALABLE
1371-6275
-100-140-9275
mark seem' I
Sales Rep. SWdn Group
Excel Really
AM DAM ON We have a
hove for YOU 5500. down.
Choice - 6 mond fru or tree
legal or reduced mortgage
rat. From $7501nhaMh all in-
clusive. Income requirement
from $27.500. gross CAH
Ken Collis, Co~ Blinker
(905)7211-94/4.
271 OUM KID -S.
New -2 -bedroom Up-
stairs pkat Anislred 1-11 M.
rawly-irnu" gu fwnaee/
Hal waW haslet $B25+ubh-
on. 11e1erelrn. heow
or-isl 905432-7326.
AMMMF T A ma DEAL -
6 monMs Nee SWC- Your
own 2,3, or 4 baboom 001 -
house corwpNtd)r rehrbished
wMr 4 new appLum. Surt-
no from $59.900. Carries for
Ips thin ret. LMb of no
fnofey down OAC. Cal RICK
WATSON, Coldweg Banker
(905)728.9114 of Tor.
(9o5►427-3604
WWWMWU 2 bedroom
seed, dose to an amenities,
$650 Per month plus Lfties
NO pets. references required.
(905) 9 -ZU
RUTA%W Payments the
same. Three bedrooms. 2
baths. 4 appliances. dining
3(907233191 calk.
COURTICE- 3 bedroom de-
tached with garage. Available
immediately t995/month
Lobes. Call 579.2332 after 6
p.m.
1 Houwae for
Rwa
DETACHED !OUSE for rent m
Port tope. Two Dedrooras.
ww wasser bedroom, hard-
wood floors. targe tat -lin
Nlchim, facely, Oe., -
6fro $leg. 04c. works"
in hapmem. ppu4- beet. A40-
aft Jan. / 175QImo.. to
Firms 66-
7684.
IMMACULATE 3 OedroOm 2 -
storey home in N Whey, bo-
medlim possession Eat -un
kdctm. non-smoker. no pot
"erred pill-
t175hwo. ii6.4ei0 Nave
menw
LARGE 3 .1 bedroom Osha-
wa semi. 2 bathrooms. me
room. tennd yard. SB75 pin
u1N- FwVAast 705437-3613
MATH OSHA= 2 -bedroom
Bermmain floor newer
house. very clean, large
olapr ry
room. sbop
$790/roo Mh utrMtes included.
IrrsVlast. Dec 1. No pets.
(9051683-2996
OSHAWA -Lovely sunny 4 -
bedroom family boot. Swe-
room. 2 Daft. hardwood
moors. 9' ca, - rnndh
doors, gas heat. Private yard.
W child -sale S red Feb 1
or eamer. Responsible ape
pficants. references. 5950.
839.1164.
OSIIAWA: moe, dm. 10 year,
old. 3 -bedroom sem. good
area. available mid Decem-
ber. SM.+ utftn Frstflast
Can 1905)985.4352 or
(705)a78 -9Q91
PONT PERRY (Caesarea ) 2-
bedr. ora 106, Nat rano-
dried. Lake view on quad
street. 1
> (905)6u32
A GREAT REAL. 3 month
tree! Own your own home. 2
8 3 btdmonK rdwrbsbe4 1
new appliances. to m01Ky
down OAC. %30* at
$72.900. Aurreka Rasami.
CokOWN Barker (905)728-
9414 or Ta. (905)427-3804
eft 201.
THINK BEDROOM$9110 mo. vallasine.
twapsbw
to deck fenced Yad No pets.
Jan.Ist. Cal 576.4490.
I/MTBY, Modem 2,000 sail,
2 story. 2 car gauge, rat. tri►,
pas, dahwsher ThidadN
MNraq o.Aratl.
Jan.l. 666-404-
®Wmdmd
PROFESSIONAL business
coupe seen 2 or 3 bedfoom
house. Scugog area. Decem-
ber 15 aceupalx,Y. (705) 357-
3028
1 tow•hboiuee
r
HOW RENTING: 1100 Oxford
St. Oshawa. Townhomes
available immediately. For
your cunveuaena the dance is
open Tues. 6 Tours. 2.5pm.
Sat. a Sun. 12-4pm. Or for
more Information ran Pat 905-
579.1146.
R" 0e„gTa - M6wMy a Lmd
12 STALL WIN, and arena
NONEtf PROK Mf. Get out
for Wase or rem 0n Hwy 012
of debt quick without gaup
lust north of myrtle. lots of
bankrupt or heft panrslwCd
Pastures. new fencing, quiet
Everyone accepted regardless
setting (905) 965-5237
Of credit railing. CaN for free
a 1
information 9D5-576-3505.
for caw"
Student loans included.
1 CLEAll bedroom for rent
DOMI N C A LOAM IS NOT
Available immediately 1sv
6UANANFEED. SOBS
last months rem $400 Close
COMPANIES CHARGE UP -
to busstop. No pets No
FRONT FEES. OTHERS
SmokingCall 61922r
DO NOT. IT IS
AJAX. clean quiet home for
responsible tenant Share
kitchen, laundry and bath.
Bus. GO. 401 $35n!m=n.
ISIJUS1 Abstamer Imme-
diatefy. Pat (505)615-06M
OSHAWA preferred area, fur-
nished room m teaclxrs
home. Suitable for prolessan-
A non-smoker, non-drinker.
avail Dec.1/Jana, $100/wk.
723-6761
1 shred
Acomvr de ion
PICKERING GO $250 b $450
utilities 1st & last. Excellent
ration. Gose to all amenh-
',es Immediately 905-420-
2631
WANTED ROOMMATE to
Share 3 -bedroom house.
Oshawa near downtown, ca.
life. phone. uundry, 54901
month all inclusive. arsaMe
mmediatNy 905.725-5669
leave message.
WINTRY - clean quiet mature
nome to Shan! Loge fenced
Wckyard'front porch. laundry.
fnsl walk to senoppirngl
tran395/
sit Smo 905 665
7728
Condomowa
Relief
MCLAUGHLINSQUARE
OSHAWA. luxury
condo. 2
bedrooms. (very large mas-
ter). 24 bur seewny, undo"
pool and prlmD. extras, ref.
erernas. kAM. firm $1.000
Per mo. Jan. 14-. (905) 723-
9214
1 oNie. a
.1111Br�
OSHAWA 4 tlentks Fru
ROI 111- 850 sq 2nd. Ik
1550. 600 14- main M.
300 s` IT across from Osh
Centre. rag 2nd It 5500
1200.sQ N. 2M bor 1.600
s< R main. Cal 434-2447
or GW4132
AMROXIMATELY 750 Sq It
office space plus OMP
andam- pickennina am. for
rare at Sm"no
CAI (905)939•-7962.
ONLY ONE LEFT? SK sq R.
Office Unit second now.
good SWWAX Street Norm
awadam.AladalthrCan
lllkbes ahcfunded
905-SM517J1w1� b� So or
Kathy
INOIIE WNTRY dna space
. $1.000 mm inclusive Man
w aotfUD$ph f �nne
a
Murphy (905) 1686-1979 x
793.2 Geragt A
BMW or OUTSIDE storage
avilabk for firs. Dorn. t w
ers and trucks For sale bond
bmms. Cal (9051-967-1303
5-N storage unis. Oshawa
Whon Singer ant double
units awNati Env access.
SIMmomb. (905) t
STORAGE - Car, boat trailer.
inside or outside. Norm Ostn-
we call 576-6014
tadmMd
•
!INDUSTRIAL UNITS - 1280
Terwillegi r 1937 sq. n oma
warehotwg. $3.25 sq h net
Avaaable Da Cat (905)579-
5077 after 5.(905)571-3281.
• 1 Florida
CLEANWATEU,fummW mo-
piNs. heated pods, hot tub,
tennis, minutes to Blue Jay
baseball. NHL Hockey, NFL
Footbain. DoglMorse track,
beaches and major Altaic -
bons. Children welcome. Pho-
tos aviauble. (905)683-5503
11 Pylae Now"
For Sel
2 -STORE? semi in Oshawa,
dose to O.C. 3 -bedroom. 1.1/
2 hams. 6 appliances, prruWe
fenced ymrd, 1124.900. No
agerMs.136 3743
THOUSANDS OF homes
available financing arranged
o a.e. no alp to buyers, alt's
our I3ty fila one for4334
SU66ESTED THAT YOU
NIYESYMM THOIOU6FI-
LY
BEFORE SIGN M ANY
CONTRACTS.
1 mortgegn.
k u►
CONSTRUCTION
MORTGAGES
• no application or
appraisal fees
•
no upfront broker fee
• reasonable rales a
win
Call J. Wyger
(905)985--9106
Good bad MA
ugly rmananq for any pur-
pose, rates from 2.90%.
2.90%. Al
com-
nar Financiaii Serer
ILIA 0000naratiM
CAN YOU .",: on $5.000 per
week? Emreprermunal people
only reply NOT MLMI 24 his
meg 1-800-995-0796 Ext
1167
• 1 Personals
CHEATING INNE5 - ;,N-
TARIO PMONE NUMBERS 1 -
SOD -451-56M ed 229 $3-4W
MM. WO lone. 18 plus
IEAWKY Pall $299
inn t8• 24 furs 1-900451-
3763 DDaaYYyy 1900
677.7170 S5 00
WJWENLY PSYCHIC . $2991
inn 18. 24 hours 1-900-
451.3763 DAILY HCkRO-
SCOPE 1-900iT7•T/70. $500
24 hoes.
BORED ONTARIO mousE-
WIVES - names d III,
ph" maMMr1. 1.900.451-
393B ant SM, $3 2vo n, must
M It T -loot
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30,1997 -PAGE 29
Tomb" RW4611 Tandem
THE REGIONAL
MUNICIPALITY
OF DURHAM
TENDER FOR
THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF
TWO (2) CUBE VANS, ONE (1)
11,000 LB. GVW EXTENDED CAB
AND CHASSIS UNIT AND FOUR
(4)17,5N LB. GVW CREW CAB
AND CHASSIS UNITS
T-383-98
SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as
to contents, will be ,eceived by the
Regional Clerk until 2:00 p.m.,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1997
Specifications and tender forms may
be secured from the Purchasing
Section, Supply and Services Division
at tel. (905)571-3311.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted.
JIM WITTY,
REGIONAL CHAIR.
J.S. LORNE C.E.T, M.B.A., CPPO,
Manager of Supply & Services,
60 Bond Street, West, 2nd floor,
Oshawa, Ontario
L1 H 8B6
WES DESIGN
SERVICE
Home and web page creation Hyper
link and server storage.
Call John Duarte
at 579-4400
To ensure that your
"Bazaar or Bake Sale'
is advertised on time, simply call
one of our cheery ad -visors and
they will advertise it in our
Ajax Pickering Classified Section
for a very low rate.
Call 683-0707 for assistance!
• : 1 AnrhouKyNIMMs • :1 Annolenoerrprub • : 1 Mnonrnarrpruts
UNIGLOBE AJAX TRAVEL CENTRE
WELCOMES
Melissa Hill and Elisabeth Vandenberg
Melissa Hill and Elisabeth
Vandenberg bring a wide
experience and knowledge
of all areas of Travel to our
vacation division.
Please call them at
905-683-4800
For all your travel needs.
• 1 AIeYoNg • 1 ArefoNs • 1 Afr�pw • 1 Aoeliol6,.
PROFESSIONAL IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTICE 1
Auc-nONEF
AeetnB wMw iasarwcilea• weaeaM we Aad in d." a•b frw:
MAJOR ESTATES • PRIVATE COLLECTIONS • CONSIGNMENTS
BAND CARVED MAHOGANY A FURNITURE • BRONZE STATUARY • ACCENT FURNITURE •
DECOR t GRAND FOYER MIRRORS • SPORTS MEMORABILIA • GIFTWARE • 6i1R6
COMPUTERS • QUANTITY OF ESTATE i MODERN JEWELLERY • DESIGNER WATCHES •
OVER ZM LE- PRINTS •A-1. CASSON • LUMBERS • ROMANCE • ROYAL DOULTON •
WHIhISICAL TREASURES • SCANNERS • COLL.ECTIMILES • TOYS
THURS.. DEC. 04 AT 7 P.M. (PREVIEW AT 6 P.MJ
AT: THE HOLIDAY INN, OSHAWA
1011 BLOOR ST. E., OSHAWA
t
Ower 50 Qom ft L.eb 1b kwctrde A Lane Cabcd•w Of Carved rationale in Lwiw Xv. Qwwea Are, QrpPewdele,
Fl,amwk A Ia I Sgtoe, LMP A CKUM Tbbkl6 Dak% Lrvemb, Cki- Cabiwm, Who Nem, Dido seek
Occmd d A Pwdar CbdM Seven DWadws, Aewito Come" A bYnm Ng jh- - - L ialp QwmW3 Of Accent
A Diammer Or ►uwNrR Oak Odd CaMaeto, TNMM, Bee., THRr3 Style View A Tbble laps, Grand Foyer
AYrtaw; owmew Cam ler RIM , FrcYead B4wwu StaYr3. LJNpwt Large C•et•Iw•. Nfwad is ^iw0, owe or A
ILL/ Houl 0 , WldmskaI lkm wrsw. Dent RLt. Spade, Each, Cdr CdkeYw Walk Nate. AIL! Sets, Eat
Pb-bm d wwb Cbnk. Crysuk G- A Sward MpRclw Deb, L.nebwr Resew, Lege Spwb MsMaNia
Cwiectan Whb slgswd Jws %. Pkobw. Umwiwal urs. Hat Of Fsmn A Legmdw, OeigLd Wwax ce filam.
Limited FAIN= Prints, SwISrapkw, Olix TJL Dsoga Watmw:akswss. Cd@wr Likes, Ry Ran Gnmp Of Sever
ArNa"Cassaa, T. R•wrwre, Rdewsaa, J. Tawas. W. Fiawry. J. Rbolki6 L. Dyer, ll. Fait Ina, Chweagsl,
Kw WNM C- AprWeR. Le 7Li1 Eto l •5-X• 1Jariet3 l Fs4sse A lnlodMw Jewdw3 Tb bmbWW: Dfsmswd Nrw deb.
Sa-hake, GO M CbWOK, Earrings, Wattles, And 24 but Geld Cuba, Rawtnote. Ek- seerWq Salver Fla am Cass
Cob 4 DiewN Scor UW LJNpwt Lanae OAeW CoNwbr uwwssa Dawn Collector PIOW Cetorw Framed, Oriental
Jr. ", ' Rrawae Stele -5-y, R"an" Crystal, Always A nage Sell"we Of New urns To Be oQewed,
M M& GSH, VIK MC, "X, 08ff AS PIE POM s AW OINt M AT SALE, ADDITIONS a
DBEIA" APRY. NO Al1YM PRFMNA41S, FRIM DRAW, AS PM POSTED a AiNNOUNCEEP.
W W W.P' MI.XT11011LCON1
LIMITED SEATING • REGISTRATION AT 6 P.M. • PLAN TO ATTEND • FREE DRAW •
NO BUYERS PREMIUM OR SURCHARGES AT OUR AUCTION SALES -
PAGE 3e- THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 39, 1167
:1 latprovaatsttts : 11 hl WM Mfr : mowna : tllorga Mo.M a taasM
�1� r►waiorl.w. • 1 1 rfw.arwa • 1 1 wlMorfras
CANDO
RENOVATIONS INC.
7Z0tlaC4 hom new a6ons sine 1975
Top quality basements, bathrooms and
office renovations.
905-686-5211,
Custom California & Plantation Shutters
Experienced Custom
Workmanship & Instattation
Free Shop At Home Service
Ajax 905-4284513
Customized Basements
All Interior Repairs to your Home.
Drywall, Painting, Plumbing.
24hr emergency plumbing
FREE estimate
Call Joan Keegan 905 571-2056
DOORS ■R• US
GARAGE !BOORS.
OPENERS, (We
install), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service &
Repairs
905-837-0949
CARPENTRY
Free estimates,
rough and
finish work.
Call
Bill 619.2930
A05
SERVICES
Patios, decks,
renovations,
painting interior,
exterior, plumbiN
and much more.
(905)831-2416
ft" & swnw
MOt1NTUN
NNW SYSTEMS
We we move wi tvrq.
coinswco or -I F
Pammm $104 sew
boxes avadable Sa
mxf monm aeeoass. fret
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
HARRY-O-TNE-
MOVERS
Move big or small, we
price them all! Free esb-
mates, seniors discount.
short notice moves. Ap-
planes moved. also
S==
spas awigbk.
Comparable ries CaU
(915)9174137 or
14/M-263.5136
MICNALSKI
MOVING
Noum. Apartmem Oltk
es. Appaatus ane Putw
specialists Now we hit
neaae Aowpt anis senior
and iia Yarn Docnie s.
uanua. -=I Hee Es-
1Maaeu. Excellent
Sortllta. Call 436-7795.
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services, moves, appliance
and piano specialists. Flat rate or
hourly. We now have heated
storage units. Now offering free
boxes with move. Park and load
special, starting at $99 and up.
725-0005 or 427-0005
: • 1 MER=Lrrdaeepiab :. 1 t�rxte GwdWria
TREE REMOVAL i NAMITENAIICE
Seasoned �It ewood Available
CALL DAYS
831-7055
LMParty Services: Party Services
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For Children's Parties
And AN Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
Call Ernie 668-4932
CLOWN / MAGICIAN AW
• Live animals • All occasions
• All ages
Call Jeff
( 905) 839-7057
. , snowAd
' r 111111 l ' en
EAaltiwraa
SNOWPLOUGHING
• Residential
•
Commercial
For reMbie service
Call(905) 6864194
L IQ.
L//Yl3ERAC
GORGEOUS
MODELS •20
PWJCEF 4G
1115 Clements,
Unit 125
905-426-466
(tNert w. t t►aeerl
NOW HIRNf'
PPPPPP..
swrep
deliver Newspapers and flyers to the
Mi St
B(X)KKEEPER/
Filey Dr.
ACCOUNTANT
Experienced
account.
aft available for 1'M
Mine bookkeepi% PW'
accounting & tax
NOT, cute dart sweet
Mw chocolate. so come a
Puree.
wry elecrea 1416Hs66-aals
s
(416) 8'12-9474.
MOONUGNT
810
-�`- 830
PAIIITIMG A
PLASTER M<i
440 pb to ao or smaa!
-You par ~
You are saastlee,
-Ftae esnaakst
Boot now a gat )
hlorae MA* 0 Cltrxaeias.
palnuaill
aced MM1aaRel wriv4
Soacoo c"rgs
General I
Topop quaMyworlc
I weaorW>fepries
���s�
Cal br a FREE Esinrei
PAINTER
omr 3o �
CAIw1�HHAasR 9
4123-2679
TMS PAINTING
A DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
shlp
Fast, clean,
relW* service.
420-0081
Phisse teed your
ciassihed ad on the
first day of ptlbGca.
tion as we cannot
be responsible for
more than one
insertion in the
event d an error.
ESCORT
SERVICE
Class
MwIF..l.l. Eseorb
IN as Occasions.
Ott w..
34 hmi 7 days
SELL R NOW
CALL
683-M
NSTALLATIOMS
25 years experience, --
restretching our
specialty.
Free estimates.
0 & N Dome,
917-1799 x 9A 11M
1110111911
Me.etfl om 1
OM
No time to clean?
We offer &Mod
and medo ed
cleaning services.
Mention this ad
and receive 10%
off your 1 st home
clearling
905-09-7703
Offiri 4 gay Meer- drivin ceww lar
wa xiono n i•earancs dieceent.
DEC. 22,23.2!.31 FEE $2".
Also regular courses offered. If you bring in a friend
you will receive a extra
$10 off she eat of year coarse.
159 HARWOOD AVE. S.. S -211, AJAX r1 -AZA
4211.1717
'7ERFECT GIFT FOR CHRISTMAS"
891
SENIORS SERVICES
dt Older AdWts
Caring individuals wkh el Aerie
providing services for Senior Citizens
in our corm unity,
For more itbrtnation
Cal 905420.5114
�HEART
TO HEART
a genaeman s oesrjrsena
DICE MONAL LADIES
SERVING DURHAM REGION
KUUNG
CHRISTMAS
• IN MEMORIAMS
will be published
on Sunday,
December 21 •
. To place
your personal
In Memoriam
call 905-683-0707
or fax the
Classified Department
directly at 579-4218
by December 18th.
• 1 IL�MeMataas • 11 r►MeaaYe•
Ir LEHMAN, ROBERT 16
In Loving Memory of
Robbie who passed away
December 1 st, 1979.
A sadness still comes over us,
Tears in silence often flow,
Memories keep you ever near us
Though you died 18 years ago.
Sadly Missed by Mom,
Jason, Ryan and Farni!yl
;HRISTMAS CAROL BOOKS
vailable on Request at No Charge
Published by:
Oshawa, Whitby, Clarington This Week
& Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser
Songs, Puzzles and Recipes
Ideal for organizations, clubs, churches, schools,
businesses, or individuals.
QUANTITY LIMITED!! _ Osham
-44
Don't be left out 579 00
Call Now Aox
to Reserve your copies 683=51 10
(available after Nov. 26)
There is no charge for this book but donations may be made to the Food & Toy Drive.
TO "VEK31M, YQUR
x UCnON IN TS S
i
Has routes available W to
deliver Newspapers and flyers to the
Mi St
Metdlon Dr.
Filey Dr.
Sandfnist Cres.
Pinove Ave.
egSheppard
L�Or.
St.
.... Ave `s
Slletwood Rti
Windsor Dr.
W. Sirertinonle Sq. �:`
.Nihon Oaks Rd
Lindon Ave.
Dr.
rSq
';
I(r
Foxvrood Trac
Mww CR
Vipage St.
Dowers Dr.
Conadter Cres.
Rd. N. wry Cres.
Griffiths Dr.
Deerbrook Dr.
Simms Dr.
Longbow Dr.
Reed Dr.
Heathside Cres.
Please
call 683.5117
for more information
SELLING
YOUR
CAR OR
TRUCK?
Showcase it
acrm
Durham
RCOM
Chuffieds
at 683-0707
or
fax 5794218
He
We wish to draw ytowatlerillio l to ft
killow:g in our 138W Gig's - Sam Ps oas' Ayer.
Page 19. GE cordless telephone, 69-
8055-0, does NOT Mab" 104lumber
memory
ft leiah b ciraw) w aI'm rtOr, b the b/ooft
Page S. Cordless wetUdry hand vac, 43-
6330.6. Copy reads: Reg. 39.99, Sale
34.99, Save 5.00. Should read- Great
Buy 34.99. Paye 14. (tern 2.74L
Toleloc;W, 42-3067-4. Copy should
Mid Save 37%. NOT 50%. Page 17.
Mens corded shaver, 43-8733-6. Copy
reads: Reg. 44.99, Sale 39.99. Should
read: Everyday Low Price 39.99. Page
24. Item 2. Speaker phone, 6948024-4.
Copy reads: Reg. 49.99, Sale 39.99,
Save 10.00. Should read: Low price
39.99. Page 28. BAD mini snakelight,
65.2199-2. Copy reads. Reg. 21.99,
Sale 17.99. Should read: Everyday Low
Price 17.99. Page 49. Item 1. Wide-
angle binoculars, 76-1033-6. Copy
should read: 7X 36mm lens. NOT
7x5Omm. Page 60. The illustrations for
Lego WhirkV Tine Warper or Sting
A eE Avenger Deep Reef RefugExploreir sets, 50487" and e
^ A
sets, 50-4879.6 should be transposed.
fAta sincerely neigrat aw� we
cno%34811X9.97 zones: 1 4 e,9,9ALT
OWN
THE GREAT CANADIAN
—.r
For_It
It
Catering
This Holiday Season.
We'll get together something ._' 'go
ti•
o=
to please the entire group,
that's easy on the budget
Two Locations To Serve You
705 KINGSTON RD., PICKERING 105 BAYLY ST. W., AJAX
420-7027 420-7155
1/2 PRICJ, 11 ! Buy 6 fresh-baiftd
Cream Chee e 1 „ : bagel's _
I 1 "_ Get 6 mo 1
I with the purchase a doge" tsris �� 1
I * f omChccsc
I()ne Y oust CRi�s�cart at $2.50. � Not . �ot,.,r tth o1h r discounts or
Not vali-1 %%itb other c i,.coam or offers. offers. One coupon petreu.tomer.
I Valid at AjPic locations. Valid at A' & P' � g It"lons. 1
I Offer ex w�ll 1t/97 I Offer r� n I HN7
L ------- ---------L------- ---
THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1997. PAGE; 31
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS!
' StockkW licks
Asst'd Bo: Chocolates orPooA�
Pot of Gold or Turtles
99
e �
ll��MrG �I�IIII�E MW�Y
Offer valid untal Der- 31, 1997 t
We reserve the right to knit
qu"ties. "
WNle sprues last
1111:;N Ow
Se ce
Guarantee
Come to Precision Tune
g1_Atnto Care for dealership
Quality services and a
great w -ranty.
.Oil Change .Tawe -IIP -Brake service •Diagnoetica
.Scheduled Maintenance -Radiator M'lush and rW .14W
T�j�atlon
Cleaning - �-isefeos • 1s oath. sOL—
0001_
" 0
swoommmad" sum,
1
I s
months or s,0W km. $ dacladee1601
i 013t:� str-40M keened motor oil, ne.. MtioR o.rial s
I ode t and Chassis iobeic,U=& Sot
10" with =w other oonpon/offer: I
i Ifto" of Deo. 1tI/B? Sass
1 Ia M&N it Point e8.00AS
L_ _ 1
= vo
-
:� We WW repdao. we=
I
repack
wl/ bearings, legs, a" bra>oe j
1 thrid and inspect your entire brak s Per axle
1 ssstsm- Otheapart. ! MtUet Ra.eeele eaes
1 hbce a:tra.
Otter aspires Deo.15/97ss
L---=allieed-------�
� — PfWWOR TIM Auto Care r--
355 SAYLY ST. AJAX
AARa" of Wextney at Finley
(905) 683-9699
Qnatiq► salt» 9oaraac eam.,. a",
We llaaotar AU
comm"Puftt s Gwymm
THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY!!
Mumaton
k
t •
!7
..-rte . tsz?a
MFRIGIDAIRE
'
• HEAVY DUTY MOTOR • 7 -PROGRAM
• 2 SPEED DRYER
• 9 -WASH PROGRAMS D • VARIABLE
• 3 -TEMPERATURE dJ TEMPERATURE
SELECTIONS SETTINGS
• LIQUID BLEACH & • 4 -WAY VENTING
FABRIC SOFTENER
ALSO AVAILAB
FmrRIrInAwp- _L__A ATELY
�r
,
=1160 jar►
_
,'ace .""=n.�aflR"c.,'k.A.:� .7';��..�"�it'.:�..n.:s�>.. ..... •' - � � •� ��II
_•I_ r'
.......... ,t r...
c ..c .10
ow
�_ - --�� _=� r..�-JIM
i�_.I��-1�►��
0-0
C
GFFEa
i-� ;. - -
lit - -
1540 Dundas St. E.430_000 OPEN
WHITBYEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00
SATURDAY 9:30-6:00
BEST Northwest Corner of Thickson Rd. at Dundas ; -- SUNDAY 1 1:00