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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_01_21r FOR 0WJWd-1 AGSIT NO � NO IIr6lttsrifyViNasa. *I�ae(Ileteal courtyard 426.2088 `��a�fta.—. ; Why Steele beams[c� GO IN COMFORT tt�IVACY 20% OFF METER OUT OF TOWN PICK N -Go 20 fors. 7 pays a week Pickering cews Advertiser P ckciirint, "S Co11 mif11Ily Capital idea Ajax -Pickering hospital tallies bill for restructuring Bti' MARIANN-E TAKACS rmd allow us to make the ren..at:,ns srAFI' REPORTER needed to put the programmes in Ajax -Pickering General Hospital place.' says APGH president Bruce needs $11.4 million in capital funding Clift. He notes the commission rec- to provide new services recommended ommended capital grants w some hos- hy the provincial Heal!h Services Rc- pitals to make restructuring changes. structarmg Cemmiss!on (HSRC). says while no money was allocated to the local hospital. APGH and a few other hospitals. Last November, in its blueprint for "I don't know why they missed it. the restructuring of health services in but they did;' says Sir C'llTot his ho% - the GTA -905 area, the commission pital's capital nevus "We were quite recommended the addition of surprised by that " 25 new rehabilitation beds — — According to the joint r- and 29 new long-term or sponse. the merged ho,pl- complex continuing care tats- capital needs include. (CCC) beds at APGH by the ! :J Sl 76 million for stan- yew 2003. as well 2s an m- ' dard diagnostic imaging crease in adult acute mental :.luipment to meet the de - health care beds from the ands of the growing popu- current 20 to 38. At present. tion served by APGH. APGH has neither rehab nor J 57 49 million for renova- long-term cart beds. in, at AP(;H to accommo- Thr commm"m alms, roc- to nerds anal xn:ec ex- ommended APGH be aural- KRI ( 1- ..n,00n, identified by the rc- gamared with khe Centenary CLIFF structuring commission. in - Health Centre iCHC) in 1 dun"t know eluding expansion of the Scarborough by the end of how they cmcrgcrmcy department. fat I July. though ixoth hospital missed it' ities such as thcrapcuuc and sites would remain open. recreational space for the APGH and CI IC have new rehab and CCC bids and prepared a written rcsponsc to the additional space for the new mental commission's recommendations, out- health tads: lining why they need $ I h 4 million in J \ magnetic resonance imaging capital funds to implement the suggcs- (N1kl urn at CNC: tions. Includmc the $1 1.4 million at J s-: Z nnlln�n it, merge and update APGH !,Ii Cau.rmeni and renovations ss strrr.- t•, n,a7agcmcnt information The Hsk( , ..*identified new pro- or,! .... W mformation. grammes t,he : _i i,i place at the hos. I li I I f _J nlrastructurc to .tinct, 1965 )lvtionul t \\ o •o k ho nix• deli\ c -r} charge $i/ $ l neo\ s.sttnd 1.,I% '! I,1,.- \ , � I ;<. \() i. Pressrun A2,iOO 2,1 pages —A photo by Ron Pietroniro Making the move toward victory Elizabeth Gamba puts the moves on court opponent Daniel I.angois during a basketball scrimmage played at the East Shure Community Centre in Pickering. The pair are among several kids taking part in a 10 -week basketball program organized and hosted by the Town of pita ut i ier,: , .). ,apita u inf to Page 2 Pickering photo by Ron Pietroniro Pickering -1-wxn planning for millennium celebrations prepares to party Lo plan I i,kcring's turn-of-the-cen- >`y� fury :elchrations, as well as a Festi- JANET val of Lights Committee to work tin celebration:' says Coun. Dickerson December holiday season celchra- v dons every year. front-line Each committee's role will in - would think we're looking at some- Bt" MARIANNE TAKACS elude raising funds to pay for the Members of the Durham Synchro Club's 15-17 team canRtvoRttR "A"R'- po"' t " events it is organizing. w'c want to do it up right as a JANET PICKERING — Par -W 1,"n Counetl has established two celebration:' says Coun. Dickerson Amy McPherson, middle, and Jessica Coburn conccn- ommiitces to organize future Pick- of the millennium. "In totality I front-line ,ring celebrations. would think we're looking at some- DOUG At its Monday night meeting, thing in the neighbourhood of $75.00. just off the top of my head" DICKERSON C'oum:il approved a motion brought torward by 'Kard 2 Regional Coun- He expects the millennium cele- 'We want to do chlor Doug Dickerson for the estab- brations will be "something much it up right as a lishment of a Millennium Committee See PICKERING/Page 2 celebration' Durha Right iris nch y In Members of the Durham Synchro Club's 15-17 team were in training at a recent practice session at the JANET Vanier pool in Oshawa. Here, Katie Ansell, front, ECKER Amy McPherson, middle, and Jessica Coburn conccn- Money for trate on their routine. Club members come tro)m front-line across Durham Region, including Ajax and Pickertn,, workers m gets mono But, CAS needs more money to protect kids: boss y for cruldren The half -million dollars the Durham Region Children's Aid Society has re- ceived to help hetter protect children at risk still leaves the society under -staffed and current workers overloaded, says its executive director. Community and Social Services Minister Janet Ecker announced yester- day the Durham CAS will get $49810() to help pay lir tront-line workers it hired last fall.'Ihe money is in addition to the approximately $11 million the Durham society receives annually from the ministry. "We welcome the change in funding of our base budget. (Ms. Ecker) is to be commended for that:' Durham society executive director Jim Dubray says. "if goes part way to solving s,mc of our staffing problems... but it doesn't make up for the shortfall in workers needed:' Mr. Duhray reports the additional money will cover seven of 10 workers the society hired last autumn, bringing the total staff to 106 "full-time equiva- lents". But, it falls short of paying for all the new front-line workers who investi- See FUNDING/Page 2 Days numbered for parent advisory council? Lack of interest cited by Durham public school board Bl' Sl SAN O'Ntill.l. ,I\II W1"R11R A lack of parental involvement to the Durham District Sctuxd Board's region- al parent council has raised the question as to whether the advisory body should conunue. Craig Burch. superintendent of em- ployee relations for the public school board, told (rustres Nlondav there was a "We.) low turnout tit delegate:' at an or- ganimional meeting for the RLgi oral Parcnl Advrxory Council (RPAC) last fall . There are a numb,—rot .chord com- munity councils whish rcii .asn unmter- c-Acd in supporting RPA(':' he said. not- ing the rook of the courted is up for re - %1,M next year, In the mwntimc. honvevcr, Mr. Burch reports there are still a number of sehoxols not repr•- sentcd on the RP0.0 The council, made up of 36 par- P U L cats from wtxxds CRA%FORD across tie region, is •Seems to he Io advtsr tie board and serve as an or- redurmdant' ganizmg body for school commumty courted (SC('r con- sultation. According to consuhations that look place Last year, the board voted to favour of creating a closer connection belwern SCC, and the regional parent group in K)ih the- formation and mandate of RPAC. The board passed a bylaw last Wolter changing the selection process for the council in an attempt ho strength- en tic, between the two groups. Yet Pickering trustee Paul Cra%%f ord said Monday the council "seems to he r,dundant:' adding he wondcn if it's worth "keeping alive". However. Mr. Burch tokl trustees. "Our job is to try to make it work.' Tex council's first mcxling was w tx held last night, with parent representa- tives from acnes the region slated oto elect the chairman and vice-chairman of the group. INSIDE Poetic Licence -- You're incued to put Ion to paper in poetry contest. See Page 12. Editorial Page ...........6 Entertainment ..........8 Sports .... ....... Classified ...........10 HOW TO REACH US General ..........(383-5110 Death Notices .....()83-3005 Auction line .. ...08 3-7595 Sincerely Yours .... ... 1-8(0-002-8423 Internet ........... wwvc durh:uunc\e, net PAGE 2 - THE: NEWS ADVEKMER WELNUM)AV. JANUARY 21. 1" J,Funding welcomed, butmore nom: CAS is *U"ING/From page 1 Sue child abuse and neglect and provide services to kids in the care of the CAS. And, the local CAS really needs an additional three more people based on staff workload, he says. Mr. Dubray notes. "Ihe economic downturn and cuts in other social services has increased our workload. "Since 1992. our caseload has doubled and staffing is just barely coming back to the '92 level. We have double the workload with about the same staffing. When the min- istry says 'we're doing more for less', we concur. But we worry about burnout:' He says the Durham CAS is hoping to receive money from the ministry through a contingency fund to pay for the three extra employees not covered by the funding an- nounced yesterday by Ms. Ecker. MPP for Durham West. "We're assuming we'll get the (contingency) funding. If not. we'll look at revising spending patterns and staffing:' He points out the 905 regions receive two-thirds of the funding per case that the Toronto CAS gets. "Durham is under -funded in terms of social services. We ask the ministry to review funding and make more funding available, including to the Children's Aid Society. It's not fair or right. It somehow doesn't seem fair or equi- table." Ms. Ecker said in her announcement- "We ane continu- ing to make changes to strengthen the child protection sys- tem. This funding will make it possible for the Durham CAS to hire more staff to help keep children safe:' Influenza outbreak... . Durham Health Department confirms cases at Ajax public school students at a school in Claringtun suffering from flu-like symptoms. The department is arranging for some pupils to be tested to de- termine if it's the influenza virus. Symptoms of influenza A include fever, sore throat, congestion., ear aches, wheezing. vomiting and diarrhea. Influenza A is potentially deadly, especial- ly in the elderly and people with lung prob- lems. Asthmatics can get viral pneumonia front the influenza virus, or the virus could weaken the lungs, making them susceptible to bacterial pneumonia. "influenza is a specific virus that also causes nu -like virus,' Dr. Panaro notes. "ln- nuenza is the worst of the Int of nu viruses. It's more severe, with your temperature high- er and the aches hurt more:' The word nu "is a generic term for a res- piratory complaint that's viral:' she notes. Influenza usually stays in a person for about a week and recovery takes longer. The nu is a modified form of influenza with cin - $1' KEITH GILLIGAN SI \IT R""R IrR AJAX — More than 50 children attending Wesiney Heights Public School in north Ajax ha%c contracted the potentially -deadly in- fluenza A. Durham associate medical officer of health Dr. Linda Panaro says lab testing has con- firmed an outbreak at the school and letter, were sent home to parents to warn them Children at high risk of influenza compli- cations. like those with asthma or chronic heart or lung conditions, should receive the medication Amantadine and a vaccination. she advises parents. This is the second year in a row of an out- break at Westney Heights P.S., notes Dr. Pa- naro, who reports no children have died in ei- ther outbreak. She says the health department received reports of a flu-like illness at the school so it had students with symptoms tested. And, the department has been notified of Pickering plans for year 2000 party PIC'KERING/From Page I larger than the Town has cver attempted be- fore", and will include a full slate of enter- tainment for children and adults. "The reason why you have to do it now is because you have to get the bookings :done:' says Coun. Dickerson. 11 Pickering doesn't get a plan together soon, he adds. it will be difficult to get en- ,tertamment such as fireworks or hands hL- -cause they're already getting scarce as all kinds of public and private organ/ations snap them up for their own millennium cel. ebrations. The councillor notes most hotels in ,places such as Toronto and New York are booked solid for millennium night and many events such as special cruises arc sold out. Coun. Dickerson adds the turn -of -the - century celebration will he panasuiarly sig- pation in the committees will be determined niftcant for Pickering because it will also by the :ommittees themselves. mark the 200th anniversary of set- "I would envision first and fore- 11cment in the Pickering arca. -- most we would probably be inyit- As for the Festival of Lights ing the public to submit any ideas Committee, the councillor says it's ihey've got:' notes Court. Dicker - needed -to build upon what the "on. Town is currentiv doing". At Monday's meeting. Coun. The Town's efforts have includ- '• Holland, who seconded his Ward 2 ed annual tree -lighting ceremonies colleague's motion, suggested the and a New Year's Eve skating .19 % Festival of Lights committee was party at the Pickering Recreation needed to help bring the annual Complex. F lwliday season celebration to its The Millennium Committer maximum potential" with "a little will be chaired by Coun. Dicker- MARK hu of initiative. a little bit of ingc- son and include two other council- HOLLAND nuity and a little bit of pushing" lors. whole the Festival of Lights Heading ul, Pickering Mayor Wayne Arthurs Committee will be led by Ward 2 new festival of suggested that once the commit - local Councillor Mark Holland and lights group tees are established, community also include two colleagues. — organizations might be asked to Public involvement and partici- lead them. Hospital seeks $11.4 million to complete mandated restructuring HOSPITA11.1 root page 1 support electronic communica- tions be ween tti - two hospitals. :7 5'20,000 for the mtegra- •lion ,1 .upporl systems such as -human rexwrccs, payroll and fi- :nancial systems. Other issues raised in APGH's and CHC'sjoint response includ- cd: J :`+ request for the reim- burscmcni of S_' 7 million to the two hospitals' combined base op- erating funding, since the :Provirtcc has cut their operating .grants by S2.7 million more than :the commission found could be ;saved by amalgamating the two hospitals: ' J Allocation of new operating -funding for mental health ser- vices to accompany the new mental health beds: I] A need for the HSRC to rcco;•nvc and remedy the histor- ical pattern of capital and operat- ing underfunding at APGH: Z) C„mpcns:uion for the $1.5 milli,m mvestmcnI made by D APGH in the new Durham -wide regional health information sys- tem, as well as associated operat- ing costs of $300.000 per year. 21 The immediate need it, reallocate an equitable portion of op- erational funding and capital assets from Whitby General Hospi- tal n, APGH, too much of which APGH/CHC say arc going to Os - LE CON= SCOUM N OISTOICT #58 WSCRIPTION POUR LES ENFANTS FRANCOPHONES AUX PROGRAMMES DE MATEINIELLE ET DE JAMS DE CICOLE WMENTMU ANrTONNE4 UNM wee Ms sols am Ms mew ter *a A romenow am M Won r Is aMstlrl Mir Mn t>.INN III11110% ee deer In dines ft a IN Ile JwdM heel In NO N seobodee 1UL Vous pouvez insaire votre enfaril aux biasses de MatetneM et de Jardin pour le mojs de septembre 1998 A partir du 26 janvier 1998. VeuiMez 61 WOioner directemem A 1'6cole pour prendre un rendez-vom Los enfants qui atteir ftM I Ap de quaere (4) ans avant le 31 d6cembre 1998 sant admissiYles au programme de Maternelle. Ceux qui atteindrord I'Ap de arq (5) arts avant le 31 dkembre 1998 p ulterit Atre imaits au programme du Jardn. Pour pus de renseignentents, veuillez Wiliphorier au bureau de la directrioe, Madame Pauline Albert au (905) 4041969. Utwle tibmentaire Anb4neVaillet est wtuilie au 460 Chemin VAlson Sud, Oshawa, Onlaiio. hawa Gcncral Hospital, consid- crtng the numher of Whitby resi- dents who attend APGH for ser- viccs. On the issue of past under- funding of APGH, the hospitals note they are onecrned that the HSRC's failure to solve this root problem will :rippk their ability to provide the fundamental health care services that are re- quircd in a major suhurhan Mr Cliff says the APGWC'HC requests for fund- ing are '-not unrealistic at all” considering Oshawa General was allocated over $30 million in re- structuring funding by the HSRC. He expects the HSRC to rc- sp,nd to the APGH/CHC joint %uhmission in Mar.h. ditions that aren't as severe. While it's "pretty late in the season", chil- dren can still be vaccinated against the illness, Dr. Panaro says. The vaccine takes two weeks to work. but she notes the influenza A virus could "hang around" for six to eight weeks. "Protection is only a vaccination away." Parents can have their children vaccinated by their family physician. If the doctor is out of the vaccine, you can arrange for a shot by calling the Durham Region Health Depart- ment at 686-2740 or 723-8521. Amantadine, which is also available through a family physician, only works against influenza A and is 85 per cent effec- tive in protecting against the illness. Meanwhile, Dr. Panaro says neither the highly publicized chicken nu in Hong Kong nor the less publicized Sydney nu, which originated in the Australian oily, have shown up in Durham. Both are severe forms of innuen/a that have killed victims. 1 N•l►,►I• -compLmoucr M f 9110clildw 49 room001r11R" 520 WESTNEY RD. S., LN*T f16. AJAX �y 14s0Q2704114 �r We're the one stop for aU your �� maintenance needs. Come to Precision Tune to Care for dealership quality services, a a4at price and warranty. •etc...« sti..-on sr.�...�.t.. •w.a.aso. every •ItWfd.l...t.a...n..R.M.e.r r1.at...a r1n •tNe.1 1 • I I flasrsoa f'°2°°ee fay to $ s Utaw mance brand ttsotor I 1 eU'labainew aU Uftw . and caasels I 11111liv+rs cc r.►. syYe ...a 1 I ftekwWo sl sd" — 68.00 L= 't _'r—'— 0 lcrMe� OwrasbM J 1 q "Mitts, W4 Ism replaft wore 0 1 aeebeaios fllaid eadiosDeot 1 IOtherM & ubw lrrtseeeierroreai Otto! a:piiw Ab. ors jsi8 rs $20. L---- e ftt!Ors------I AA. pro ClilOII TM Anto am fir= 388 BAYLY ST. AJAX East of W"ta" at TIIal" A (90S) 683_9699 We JFQA~ AU Co-p*tliau a Corryotoi aims two more lives Fatalities follow death of former Ajax man BY LESLEY MCMAS"TER DURHAM %IA": Another double drowning has rocked theicy shores of Lake Scugog -- the second such tragedy in the past four days. Weary Police divers had just found the bodies Monday afternoon of two snowmobilers who rode to their deaths near Sunrise Beach on Scugog Island Iasi Thursday, when if-- nightmare starred all over again. Reports two more riders had drowned' early Tuesday morning had emergency crews responding to another ice rescue but this time just I kilometre south of J the beach near Pine Point WILLIAM Lane. Dead are William Fran- FRANCIS cis and Warren Meyer, both of Oshawa and both 24. Body "I've been snowmobiling recovered for a lot of years, but why are these guys snowmobiling at 6 a.m.?:' said Scugog District Fire Chicl' Dave Ballingal, who helped out with the search. Durham Regional Police said the victims, along with Scott Russell, 27, also of Oshawa, finished their shift at Mackie Automotive Systems in Whit- by at 1:30 a.m. before deciding to take in a late- night snowmobile run. Parking their vehicles at a lot near Highways 35 and 115. they heated west into Pon Perry using lard trails. "Apparently the men were aware of the inci- dents (last week) and the unsafe ice conditions Catholic high s New learning package being taught to Grade 9 and 10 students BY St SAN O'NEILL sr a I R1Fj4)R 1-R While: secondary schools across the province are facing cumculum changes come September 1999. young Catholic high school students in Durham will he taking a new programme this fall. The Durham Cattk)lic Dtstnci School Board is introducing a new tamily life education pack- age for Grades 9 and 10 students this Scptcm- ber. along Lake Scugog:' said Sergeant Ken Hudson. But because the trails were in poor shape, they de- cided to take another route on the way back along the shore of Lake Seugog and crossed at its narrow Point near Pine Point Lane. At midpoint, all three machines broke through the ice, but Mr. Russell was able to "gun" his snowmobile across the water another 75 feet breaking ice along the way until he spun out and sank into the lake, said police. Managing to pull himself out of the water, Mr. Russell flagged down Black- stock school teacher Linda Courtney, who was jogging along the other side of the lake near Summit Drive in Caesarea. In the meantime, the Scu- gog fire department dis- patched firefighters from both Pon Perry and Caesarea and tried to approach the other two men from each WARREN shore of Lake Scugog but MEYER were hampered by the dark. Snowmobiling Both riders had been in the with friend freezing water just over an hour when emergency crews located the 40-f6ul open area of water and found their floating bodies. said Chief Ballingal. Tuesday's accident marked the depart- ment's sixth ice rescue call along Lake Scugog this winter, Chief Ballingal said. Firefighters and police have been combing the lake since late Thursday night when Christopher Raines. 21, of View Lake and 31 -year-old Shane Cobbs, of Wodville broke through ice off Sunrise Beach in two separate snowmobile accidents. Mr Raines' body was found Sunday afternoon, while Mr. Cobbs' body was recovered Monday. THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,19" - PAGE 3 H 0 Imtech test Durham Region students display their skills at annual skills competition With the launch of the IOth annual Durham final in Montreal three years ago. Skilis Challenge Monday, students across the Mr. Jarucuk, 20, told trustees the experi- region are preparing to showcase their techni- ence was a "blessing:' noting many of the cal talents. skills he learned in high school through partic- John Briggs, a member of the com- ipating in the challenge are equivalent petition's steering committee, told the Mr. Andrews also notes the sepa- to those being taught at the college Durham District School Board Mon- the separate school board riod between Jan. I and level. day the event is "designed to assist board come September if they are re - "I got to push myself forwaro:' he students in developing employability quested. said. "I got to learn more skills than skills' while giving them an opportu- A -.. they teach in the curriculum:' nit, tocompete against pupils with Over the past 10 years, thousands of similar interests. Durham students have competed in Students who win the Durham Re- the challenge, testing (heir knowledge gion competition then go on to com- in areas such as architecture. weldmg. Pete with their peers from across the <,-nstruction. photography, desktop province and, if successful there. they rubhshing and animation, noted orga- proxeed to the national skills cumpe- PETER niter Jim Weaver. lltion. JARUCZIK "The level of technical expertise Former Anderson Collegiate and 'I gut to push certainly competes well across the Vocational Institute student Peter myself country." he said. y Jaruciik, who's now in his second forward' The Durham District School Board year studying architecture at Ryerson will host the regional animation com- University, won a gold medal in com- petition Feb. 27 and the leadership puler -assisted design at the Canadian Skills contest March 6 chool kids study family life Turning Points consists of resource material and student guidebooks dealing with topics such as divorce and relationships. The material includes readings in fiction, po- etry. personal essays, church documents and prayers aimed at helping students deal with the challenges facing young people today while in- corporating the perspective of the Catholic faith. Diana Scahill, the: board's consultant for reli- gion and family life, told trustees Monday Turn- ing Points will build upon family life pro- grammes already in place at elementary schools across the hoard. She said the educational resources touch on challenges facing families such as separation and divorce and also address issues of concem W teenagers like substance abuse, peer pressure, friendship, sexual attraction and chastity. "VAc want thcx issues to Ile• dealt with from a moral perspe'cuve:' Ms. Scahill said in an in- tcryiew. She noted the majority of the material wi II he taught in religion classes. The programme, currently being piloted at select schools throughout the region, will be fully implemented in all Grade 9 and 10 classes this fall. Family life education taught in the first two years of secondary xtXx)I will be followed up with Reaching Out, for students in Grades I 1 arxi 12. Ms. Scahill says the implerncntation of the prograrnrie this fall means family life educas n will "now he on a continuum" throughout a stu- dent's school hfc, as Grace 9 and 10 pupils cur- rently don't study such issues. French language board gets �i"little e�p-4 its friends By St SAN O'NEILL Conseil .c:Aairc cathohquc tween now and the beginning of Sep- srAI t RtP(Wn.R de district no 64. !ember. Former trustees for the During the stuh year, Mr. Andrews also notes the sepa- French language section of which refers to the time pe- rate tx)ard may continue to provide the separate school board riod between Jan. I and services to the French language are getting a little help Aug. 31, the separate board board come September if they are re - from their fncnds as the new French will continue to offer "support" to quested. board moves :_. the new French director of the ANDREWS board... it should through the transi- 1 language board. Board, noting the carrying ton period. �wsec Mr. Andrewssays. SEPARATED-DIVORCED?' Our French is relying on the new B September French hoard to make "It's almost as though monthly payments for ser - e anticipate the q na,s eys)e at Seminars recommended to protes- "i0r, you can srnile.V,,. FREE P-,• ��r : S become part of a " new board) will swats since 1989 Two taw, karq go, estetrn. roil- ;Nis fiO. ill rnrh tutu fe "pit -.Ar-, rvpuat") southern Ontario s Incorporate the tionstigs Mar newhwl&,womet &Myour aT& �mrtime t1&2113 3305. French language French forst lan- transportation to students board:' reports MUL guage staff into Grant Andrews, (;RANT their own director of the ANDREWS board... it should Durham Catholic 'Things are he fully opera - District School tional then.' he Board, noting the carrying on says separate hoard is as they did' In the meantime continuing to pro- the separate board vide services to French stu- is relying on the new dents during the transition. French hoard to make "It's almost as though monthly payments for ser - things are carrying on as vices offered. they did in the September Mr. Andrews says the to December period:' he total cost of operating the says, adding the separate French section was roughly board is still providing $6 million per year, noting transportation to students the board will receive pay - and offering services such menu of approximately 62 as payroll to staff of the per cent of that amount be- SICK OF PAYING TOO MUCH Heart and Stroke UE 1121,. canvassers sought in Ajax and Pickering The Heart and Stroke Foundation is looking for can- vassers to go door-to-door during its upcoming fund- raising drive. People are needed in both Ajax and Pickering to serve as captains and canvassers during Heart Month in February. The local chapter requires about 150 more canvassers to solicit do- nations in their neighbourhood for about two hours over the course of the month. Captains co-ordinate the activities w0f, several canvassers. Call the foundation office at 686-1521 for more infor- mation or to volunteer. UQLIDAnNG! ..Ar.. .ry; - LV6'I has a longi +rtrctiun �'�"�.� �r.� . of comforters and°'.tS' slrrping bags to help keep you warm this winter. Various sizes and styles to ch(x)sr from u)mparc at from com 9 CHANDELIERS VA`In' STRIPS c'r)mpar: At Lw I (_r,nip,ov at LVkI m.m from from from '. I51)" s-!9 ",SO" s 79,;.) F-sALE SPECIAL r aAR�Alrs t .1 r, IN TODAY S Itlews AdVertiser_. Wed., Jan. 21, 1998 News Advertiser AMD" Wick t fr..k (...a,,,t,,. 4'Ild Remernber, all inserts, including these on glossy paper, earn he myekd with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Rmang program. For in(ortruuon nn del"ennt youradvertising _ flyers, AY A t,cm cr calI ALVIN BRO"'ER �. W 683-51 M James %cdnesdav_ 's carrier of the wrrk is ►amts. James enjoys Sloth, video tames & KAmr. James will receive a dinner for 4 compliments of Burger Kiag. Conrgratalatiow James for being our carrier of the week. KING Committed to Excellence 12tk1 Kingston Rd. Pickering ia4 McKcnac Avc ,Ajax OWC to Please recycle me! Vic d 1, kc i„ nM, <u,m. wuh You t.r4eKlne j1 -Ili ,� � � 3 .' Jl. r adv' rr•I aitStrl'ze . f.. IM )Noir rM •sr Mw, . l .� r 1rr., w,! l.asv ?do rt,. OPEN ... ^ww L.. N ~ e F-sALE SPECIAL r aAR�Alrs t .1 r, IN TODAY S Itlews AdVertiser_. Wed., Jan. 21, 1998 News Advertiser AMD" Wick t fr..k (...a,,,t,,. 4'Ild Remernber, all inserts, including these on glossy paper, earn he myekd with the rest of your newspaper through your blue box Rmang program. For in(ortruuon nn del"ennt youradvertising _ flyers, AY A t,cm cr calI ALVIN BRO"'ER �. W 683-51 M James %cdnesdav_ 's carrier of the wrrk is ►amts. James enjoys Sloth, video tames & KAmr. James will receive a dinner for 4 compliments of Burger Kiag. Conrgratalatiow James for being our carrier of the week. KING Committed to Excellence 12tk1 Kingston Rd. Pickering ia4 McKcnac Avc ,Ajax OWC to Please recycle me! PAGE 4 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, I10 Former Durham principal faces sex charges, police probe widens BN, STEPHEN SHAW DURHAM STAF7- A retired school principal and Os- hawa-Whithy Big Brothers volunteer has now been charged with indecent assaults on seven boys and the exior- lion of a former student who, police say, was threatened with failing grades unless he performed sexual acts. Percy Norman Beirness, now of Lindsay, was initially charged last De- cember with one count of sexual as- sault on a 14 -year-old student in 1981. Sgt. Jim Grimley said investigators bcltcye there may h< more victims in the case and plan to interview other people in the coming days. He urged anyone else with information to come forward and call police at 579-1520. Yesterday, the frail -looking 69 - )car -old man, who suffers from a heart condition, was arrested at Durham Re- gional Police headquarters and taken to provincial court for a brief' appear- ance, during which time 10 new sex- rekited charges were laid against him. He was first charged following complaints to police by a 31 -year-old man who said he was befriended by the BY BHIA.` LtGKEE Dl'RH \yt STAFF OSHAN:•1 -- Canadian Aulo Work- ers' officals fear federal government policy surrounding tantfs on imported auto pans and vehicles could cause job losses in Canada's auto industry. "We're the only country in the world that could allow this to happen:' says CAW' president Buzz Hargrove, as he umciled a campaign to lobby the fedcral government to maintain the tar- iffs, which he says are needed to pro- tect and create jobs in the Canadian auto industry. An spite of the incredible increase in sales of Japan-hased companies over the past year and in spite of con- tinuing high unemployment in Canada, the Canadian government has once again given the Japanese companies a further advantage by eliminating tar- iffs on Imported auto pans;' he says. The federal government has re- moved a 2.5 per cent tariff on import- ed auto parts and during a meeting with Industry Minister John Manley a month ago. Mr Hargrove says he re- ccrvc I no assurances tariff% on import- • DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST Evening Saturday Appointments Available An* -•ee PaN.,g NEW PATIENTS WELCOME ss NwwoW A.•. S.. Ala. (905) 426-1434 TREADMILL FACTORY CLEAROUT TREa°IOL $2 9 9 MOTORIZED ExF 5 =Z ONSITE ttVAILABLE DELIVERY $ SET-UP AVAILABLE The VOUMnkgen 2 -Tear No Chtrge Seheduled Maintenance NEW 1997 GOLF CL Great price only $14,700 • DMiu• ti Sp•Yte SWw Batt • 18 Lib. Enpirr • Arili•ThNt Atom Spam Road•id• AttfiafRro. Atfi WWW Shitty 9" &W moral •t'.50D Ooan t lst ni0 Will t POI DkG laM 2,UX wit Irl year in•.ar wap aas•s DAC Drivers Wanted. 8 OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. •An I GARE•A•D CAA NA.W aAra, i C i 1977 \J Se, W`- On% body V -c as mos ® - RMuk 0 Cared& LISA 6 EaMe TOP DOLLAR FOR YOUR TRADE' ^AWN 1425 DUNDAS ST. E., WWtBY '111°W -0M 1903) 686-18410 T. R. McEwcn principal while a Grade 7 student Police said the attacks on the then "troubled" teen are alleged to have taken place at the principal's home, then in Oshawa, and his office at the Wilson Road South school. Following Mr. Beirness's initial ar- rest. detectives with the sexual assault unit received numerous new com- plaints. police said. The new charges involve six alleged victims. all adult men, who reported they were sexually molested as chil- dren between 1975 and 1983. Four of the men - who were be- tween the ages of 10 and 14 at the time - were former students of Mr. Bcirncss, said Sergeant Jim Grimley. Two others were hcfriended by Mr. Beirness through his volunteering with the Os- hawa -Whitby Big Brothers' Associa- tion. Sgt. Grimley said Mr. Beirncss was previously a Big Brother to three chil- dren, all of whom were spoken to by detectives dunng the investigation. All of the assaults are alleged to have taken place in the principal's of - ed vehicles would remain in place fur the long term. "We couldn't get a commitment out of him beyond 'today':' Mr Hargrove told reporters, adding "which means to one, tomorrow that could change. We were very frustrated with the lack of commitment and concern about the importance of this industry:' Oshawa MP Ilan Grow could not be reached for comment. If tariffs are removed on imported vehicles. it would mean an end it, the Auto Pact and open the Canadian mar- ket to imports from oversea%. CAW ut- ficials say. noting Japanese auto ex- perts to Canada are rising faster than to any other pan of the world. Mike Shields. CAW' Local 222 president lav% the issue o,uld hasc Tice and his residence. as well as in a friend's cottage and sauna in Coho- conk, Sgt. Grimle} said. Mr. Beirness is now charged with seven counts of indecent assault on a male• three counts of gross indecency and one count of extortion. The extortion charge stems from an allegation that a Gradc 6 student was once "threatened with I'tiling grades if he did not perform scoual acts:' Sgt. Grimley said. "I think once the initial charge was laid and one person had the courage to come forward, a number of people who were victims were motivated to relate their own experiences:' Sgt. Grimley said. Mr. Beirness was formerly the prin- cipal of W'ooxlcrest Public School from 1964-69, Adelaide MLI aughlin Public School from 1969-'7. L R. McGwcn from 1977-81 and Dr. C. F. Cannon Public School from 19ti1.85. During his court appearance. Mr. Beirness was released to a surciv on $3AW hail and with several condi- tions. He appears in court Feb. 16. .ignilicant telerk:ti ons for Generai Motors employees .Ind auto parts pro- ducers in Durham Region. "It's not just the GM workers. it's the Lear Sating workers, PPG. Mack - les. so it would ha%c a devastating ef- fect on the entire eommumtv.' says Mr. Shields. "It's a motherhood and apple pie issue. We're talkin,• about our futures. so I don't think it will be a problem motivating the menihcrship. I think it's more a question of educating them and making them aware what it really means because right now it's been kept pretty low profile" The Big Thr,: automakers (Gencr al Motors, Ford. Chrysler) are waging their own canip;r._n on the is ue...n. Mr Hargnl%r h,"L- - t.\t photo by Walter Passarella Retired Durham Board of Fducation elementary school principal Percy Beirness (right) is charged with the sexual assault of seven children. He was escorted into provincial court on Monday by Detectives Lynn Kan- tauta% and Dave Henderson. Durham police, meanwhile, are widening their probe and ask anyone with information to contact them at 579- 1520. spokesman Stew Low ci reached for comment. The campaign isn't pitting United States -haled auto giants against Japan - est automakers, says Mr. Hargrove. "This doesn't stop the Japanese from coming into our market and putting more jobs - more non-union Jobs even, we'd welcome that:' says Mr. Hargrove. "This says as long as you come in here and put in the investment and jobs in here you can sell duty-free what you produce in this country" Currently. the Big Three sell four times as mam %chicles in Canada as the Japanese-hased companies. says %IT Hargr(,yc However. during the last decadc. the Hie Three has committed — !tines a. n:,i,h ime.tment and ac - imported )uldn't he counts fo auto parts almost 15 unics the nunibet of direct jobs in auto manufacturing and 30 times the jobs in the supplier industry, he says. Mr. Hargove says he can't figure out why Canada insisted on removing the tariff on imported auto part.%. "If you look at the Americans. which is the free market leader in theworld, they still have the 2.5 per cent tariff on:' he says, adding "in Canada we have this simplistic view that the market will solve all our problems" CAW member% will h e asked to send a postcard to their SIP, calling on 'the Liberal government to respond" to ensure current tariffs on assembled vehicles are not removed and the rein- statement of tariffs on auto pans is ,ori,idercd. he says. Board of trade hosts dinner The Ajax - Pickering Board of Trade is hold- ing its 1998 Presi- dent's Inaugural Dinner Tuesday, Ian. 27 in the HMS Ajax Room in the Ajax Com- munity Centre. Durham Re- gion Chairman Roger Anderson is guest speaker, making his first address to the re- gion's business community since taking office. The board's incoming presi- dent is Doug Wilkinson of De- loitte and Towne. The event be- gins at 6 p.m. with a reception. Dinner. the guest speaker and inau- gural ceremonies begin at 6:30 p.m. Admission is $50 for members and $75 for non- member. plus GST. To register call the board at 837-6638, or fax 837-1629. Pickering Hydro plugs into web PIC Kk RING — Pickering H}dn, has taken a step into cvbcrspace with the launch of its new c'twprwate wetwite Jan 12. -'The site has been developed to provide an addi- tional means of communicating with our cus- tomers:' says Pickering Hydro general manager John Wicrsma in a media release an- nouncing the site. "It also contains an interactive game designed to help children learn about elec- trical safety" Custorn,crs can access the website dwww.plcker- inghydnr.on.calto learnabout the utility's construc- tion activities and services, to com- pare Its rates to those of neigh- bouring utilities and to report streetlight prob- lems. Future plans for the site include the provision of customer access to personal energy consumption and billing records. Our cus- tomers are be- coming more ac- customed to doing personal business on the Internet:' says Mr. Wiers- ma. "We want to use this new tech- nology to make doing business with us as conve- nient as possible:' mistake Incorrect in- formation ap- peared in News Advertiser stories and an editorial about a wage set- tlement reached last year between the Durtiarn Re- gional Police ser- vices board and the police associ- ation. The settle- ment was reached through negotia- tion, not by an ar- bitrator. The News Ad- vertiser regrets the error. Flyers right to your doorstep... four times each week in the News Advertiser! Arhbrookr •i �• ':*oma• i• . • • ,r, J AR VE P. vi y� dO ALL SOLID COLOUR PERCALE SHEETS AI.I. WINDOW DRAPERY AND HARDWARE Choose from 4 different lines in a wide range of colours. Ch,,,,- [ruin laLC, slimr and tabric toPpers and ^mels as Twin king sizes.our reg. from 9.99 ca. xin Flat o- fitted. Neil a, itinctional and do oranve hardware to drsplac them on. SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM: JAN 21ST: JAN 25TH. 1998. WHILE QIT NTITIES LAST. • Except Royal Velvet merchandise. Merchandise may vary by store. No rainchec s. SOLID COLOUR BATH BOUTIQUES Ch,xwse from i different lines in a huge array of colours. n9 Parkway D ! ¢ Pickenr�g Homo � Design Cenlre Enhance off Brock Ro. HWY 40 ;-� ... frAGE • • THE MEW'S AIW ERTIWAt WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. 19M Editorials Ajax -Pickering •NewsAdvertiser A Metruland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. LiS 21-15 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial Slap the tariff back on Canadian auto workers are left wondering today just whose side the Canadian government is on: that of the Japanese government and its high-pow- ered auto industry or their own. Nc%%s that the Canadian government had dropped a long-standing 2.5 -per cent tariff on im- ported auto parts has left Canadian Auto Worker (CAN') union leaders shaking their heads. Why, when the United States has maintained its own 2.5 - percent tariff on imported auto parts was Canada removing its tariff, they wanted to know. Will the government next remove tariffs on im- ported vehicles and other products related to the auto industry° When CAWpresident Buzz Hargrove quizzed Industry Mimster John Manley about the removal of the auto parts tariff he got no satisfaction. "W'e were eery frustrated with the lack of commitment and concern about the importance of this industry:' said \1r. Hargrove about his meeting a month ago with Mr Manley. The need for the tariff is critical to protect Canadian jobs at the Big Three IGM, Chrysler and Ford) auto plants which are in direct competition with Japanese auto giants. What is Canada getting In the way of concessions from the Japanese for gicine up the auto parts tariff? That isn't clear. The glue and take on an international scale means little to the average member of the CAW. He relies on his government to look out for his in- terests. Without assurances of protection for Cana- dian auto workers, the federal government is let- ting down thousands of hard-working, taxpaying citizens It owes them. through their union head, an explanation for vsh\ it's doing what it's doing. Should the Auto Pact go up in flames, thousands of high -paying fobs could go as well and not just directly at GNI. Ford or Chrysler but also at the thousands of feeder plants and industries that di- rectly serve the Big Three, it would be a disaster. Unless Mr Manley can look Mr Hargrove in the eye and guarantee replacement jobs for those who are thrown out of work by dropping the tariff, he should reinstate it immediately. f'a; Trr rrspond w thus editorial call lnfusaurrr at trtf_s Fee 6A.i- 71`40 ,aul dial 3109 ♦Write on The .Secs s Advertiser accepts letters try the editor. All let- ters should he heed or neatly hand -"rotten. 1511 words. Each letter crust he signed stfill a first and last name or t+ initials and a lust name. Please include a phone number for verification. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for stile, length and content. Opinions ex- pressed in letters are those of the writer and not neces- sarily those of the Neivs Advertiser .We asked... The question is: How would you feel about a panel of Durham taxpayers establishing pay rates for members of Regional Council:' OF JOANNE BUR4HARDT Ednur-m-Chief STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Fluor BRUCE DANFORD TO REACH US The News Advertiser n one of the Metruland Printing. Pubbshmg and Dutnhutmg group of newspapers The News Advertiser is a member Advertiser Advcrosmg \tanager ALVIN BROUWER, General: 6X3-51 10 tit the Amax & Pickering Board of Trade. ontano Comm o- nay Newspaper Assoc Canadian Community Retail Adwru,mg Manage, Classified: 6h1 0707 . Newspaper Assoc, Canadian Citculanons EDDIE KOLOD%IEJC%AK, Classified Adwn,smg M.iiager Mary Holt Glenn Klein Kim Smith says, -It would- says, "It's an ex- says, "The tax- n't be a bad cellent idea. payers pay the idea. It would Someone has to politicians' give the people take control:' salaries. There more of a say." should be a E-mail: th—eckh',star ca panel." v Letters to the editor Elect Region chairman To the editor: I am responding to the parer from \lartm Olenrixrt (-That', the way to pick a Region chair- man') in the Dec 7 tiers .Advcr- tiser. It irl certainly is net the way to pick the chairman of the Rc •ion' have newer had the opportu- nity to vote Roger Anderson into any position although 1 have had the opportunity to work with him in the community. . My lcuer is rut questioning Nlr :\nderson's right to seek the otfice. Rather, it's to point out that not only tuisc 1 iicvcr had the upportumh to vo is Mr Nndcr on into any of- fce. neither have any other vol - int, rc rots of Pickering, Whit- by ()`hawa and all tbe tither toss ns and vol lages that make up DuJuni otalside of Ajax. 11su, and more important. th, : who did have an opportuni- 1% 1, %otc Mr Anderson into o1 - t1:: ohdn't' Mr. Anderson lost his race for the mayoralty of Ajax at the hands of all those whw should know his worth and vct hen- he is placed in a position with far greater power and scope than a mayor , office -- and with no vote it input from the people he will he ruporescnung, working to hetult of and whose taxes will he paying his salary' The Regan and its elected representatives had a perfect op- portumty. with Tim W'itty'.s reore- rrient from office. to initiate the democratic process and allow the electorate to vote in the new chatirnuninstead, sorm other tierce work into play di give sorocore whit was noN the public choice a position of such tar - reaching ptwver. No. %Ir Olcnroot, that is cer- tainly not the way it, "pw:k" the person for arch an important ri. smtion as a regional chairman, to Durham or clsmhcrc. AnXeU \l. Kirby, Pickering What happened to STAR$? To the editor: This is in response to the ar. tick in the Ala\ Ncws Adwnia- er headlined 'Pentium propos- al'. What happened to the STAR$ (Saying Town of Ajax Real $ t programme'' The Town of Ajax is going to huy computers for Council members costing a total of 526,600 or $3,MD each. This is ludicrous' Why on earth should the taxpayers of Ajax toot the bill for such extravagant equip- ment:' There is no way to lusu- fy this cost. I understand the need for the computers, tut not at that cost. Ajax general manager tit infor- mation services Roh MacArthur should try obtaining quotes on clunes rather than high-priced brand names. It would he at least half the price, just for startem and that in- cludes software. And as for the comment about upgrading the 486s for $1,4(10 only to have them outdated in a year, [his is going to happen hi the same M1 PCs in a year or two. So what was itic point' To ward I Councillor Danielle Hulmcs, a computer consultant: how' can you justify a new PC at that price.' You Qxuk! know better You would not pay this kind of money fir a PC for yourself, Yyou pruhably have a fast enough PC already. So why use the citizens of Ajax for another one i Or is that your point., Ward 3 Councillor Colleen Jordan said. -The 4M, upgrade would he like an old car. We need a new car" Why. do we taxpayer have to purchase a Ferran when a Grand Prix will do the job lust as fast at half the price? Now that's performance. Regional Councillors Jim McMaster and Scutt Crawford said, "This isn't a perk, it's something we need w move thrward:' and "A computer is essential for the job we do:' Which is to send E-mail hack and forth, for creating a spread- sheet or letter'? Yeah. with a full-blown high-end Pentium or Pentium 11 multimedia PC (which had better he the case or you're really blowing our money down the tube) that could run games with no prob- kms. And lastly, htasor Steve Parish, who 1 supported dunng the election: Is it really a tough dccision to choose between cut- ting town services or not buying new computers to keep taxes frozen in this year of download - ing" I beg to differ. Did 1 make the wrong decision? The problem here is not the purchase and use of these PCs. It's the outrageous cost that you have been force-fed. The Town has always purchased high-end equipment, which is not always nccessan. Instead, try giving the smaller businessman a chance. There are plenty of local businesses in Durham alone that would du the job for less and provide excellent ser- vice. Ian Byttl Ajax How will cutting funds improve education? To the editor: The infamous Bill 160 has been passed. At a recent public forum at Lakeside School in Ajax a parent asked if there was anything good about this bill. Although there were Tory "oh - servers present there was no one at the meeting to say any- thing positive about this piece of legislation. The only "posi- tive" thing that 1 have heard is that funding will he the same for all students across Ontario so that "rich" Toronto boards and "poorer" 905 area hoards will be a thing of the past. We'll all he poor! The Tories have not hacked down on their plans to take $6.7 million out of the education budget. My children entered school 10 years ago and there has been a steady decline in basic supplies such as hooks. paper and art supplies. The class sizes have gotten larger and split classes are common. In spite of increased student en- rolments the government has decreased the number of teach- ers from 131,000 before 1993 to the 126,000 we have now. In the next round of cuts to spending, I understand there will be a fur- ther 6,000 to 10,000 teachers re- moved from the system. Even with the loss of these teachers there are further savings that must be found. Already 40 per cent of the consultants have been cut so 1 guess that leaves more money out of the class- room. This is supposed to im- prove our children's education'? Joy Karney, Ajax MIKE ARCHER Opinion Shapers Pickering resident Mike Archer, 51, paints and writes -Io keep nor sani- h " when he isn't brine at his full- time career designing computer sYs- terns. Where are we headed? Two weeks ago, 1 was shopping for a lemon zoster. In pursuit of this little object. i went into. well, I won't sav where since the store is probably already more than a little embarrassed by its loss of business (and, hence, profits) without me fur- ther rubbing its nose in it. 1 ought to have smelled a rat when an assistant sidled up to me while i was browsing and whis- pered, conspiratonally. that they couldn't take credit cards that morn- ing but would he happy to hold any item while 1 went tO get the cash. if my antenna had been properly tuned i would have been further alerted when 1 saw two assistants rushing around the store, pausing on!y to yell out meaningless strings of num- bers to nobody in particular. Anyway, 1 found what i was looking for and, notwithstanding these warning signs. joined the ex- tensive lint -up to pay. Only then did 1 spot the problem — the computer- ised cash register had gone down. Of course. No computer meant no bar code scanner, which meant no automatic pricing, hence the litany of corded messages from foraging as- sistants chasing down items to read the prices off the shelf tags. No computer meant no credit card au- thonzation. And, heaven forbid, no computer meant the cashier had to calculate the tax manually on each purchase. Since the Computer failure also hiked the rash register drawer, change had ho dispensed via a bat- tered cookie tin behind the counter. Why all these gory details.' Sim- ply it) point out the total contradic- tion to modern life. How come man can travel mei the moron but has. ap- parently lost the ability to effectively deal with simple, everyday tasks" Or. at Ieast, tasks that ascd lit he simple before we decided that any- thing and everything had to be auto- mated to make it better Why can't 1 reach anyone on the telephone with- out indulging in a frustrating orgy of button pushing? Why do I have to watt while the supermarket cashier gives up on trying to scan in the bar code on my Mix of Corn Flakes and calls for assistance with a pncc check? Why can the library no longer simply stamp my book with a date sit that I know when to take if back.' The truth is that we have gone way beyond the hounds of practical- ity and common sense. We have be- come computer-dirccted lemmings. Only, in this case, the piper now cre- ates not music but synthesized elec- tronic pulses. And. much like the ro- dents blindly headed for the precipice, we have become so de- pendent on the tune being called by the technical whiz kids that we have completely lust sight of the simple things that sustained us so well be- fore the advent of the computer chip. Time was simply making fire gave us light, warmth, the means to cook, a family focal point and safety from predators. Now, we can only stand and wait when life screeches to a sickening halt any time nothing happens when we switch on the power. Take heart, however; it's not all doom and gloom. The zester was worth every cent of the $3.99 I paid (cash, of course). It has no computer in it, it is not battery powered and it relies entirely on my skill(?) to make it work. But, then, that's an- other story. The News Advertiser felected 13 read- ers for the 1998 roster of Opinion Shapers. They bring a wide variety of experience and opinions to our editorial page for your reading enjoyment. Ajax -Pickering New's JOANNE BUR4HARDT Ednur-m-Chief STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Fluor BRUCE DANFORD TO REACH US The News Advertiser n one of the Metruland Printing. Pubbshmg and Dutnhutmg group of newspapers The News Advertiser is a member Advertiser Advcrosmg \tanager ALVIN BROUWER, General: 6X3-51 10 tit the Amax & Pickering Board of Trade. ontano Comm o- nay Newspaper Assoc Canadian Community Retail Adwru,mg Manage, Classified: 6h1 0707 . Newspaper Assoc, Canadian Citculanons EDDIE KOLOD%IEJC%AK, Classified Adwn,smg M.iiager D61ribution: 681 51 17 Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council The publisher reserves the nght to class,ty or refuse any idvemse. Publisher: Tim Whittaker MONIQUE LEA, focal Estate/Autil"xxi%eAdvenisutg Nl.uiager AdminiClassirted Fax: 681-7163 rant Credit for adwrnsemem limned w space price error occu- A Metruland Community Newspaper ARE FAKHOURIE. [hetnhunun Manager Composing Fax: 574 9771 P., published TLesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday BARBARA HARRISON. Pn,duci un Managet JANICE O'NEIL. Assistant E-mail: th—eckh',star ca 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5 Prtouctnin Manage, CHERYL HAINES. Assistant Production Managci http;/wwwdurhaninews net LILLIAN HOOK, Admimstrauun Manager _ • ACanadian C.naiter—s Audi Board Mambar ••,� • �•• • ^""�T1SER VAEDNESSMY. JANUARY 21. 19" -PAGE 7 1 Activism a family tradition for Dave Steele BY MARIANNE TAKACS S-t,\I F RFPo Wn R Dave Steele spent part of a recent Las Vegas holiday with his wife visit- ing a water recycling facility in Neva- da. "I took a detour to see what they were doing:" he says, explaining the information he picked up might he relevant to the preservation of French- man's Bay, one of the goals of the Pickering 2001 Waterfront Task Force he chairs. For Mr. Steele, working for his community never stops, even for a va- cation. It's something he's been doing all his life and something he plans to continue even when his roles on the waterfront task force and as long-time head of Pickering -Ajax Citizens To- gether (PACT) for the Environment end. "If I have the energy and I have the health and my wife has the health, I'll be there where 1 think 1 should be. There's always something to do in the community" So far, the 'something to do' in Pickering for the 53 -year-old Mr. Steele has included volunteer work for kids' soccer and hockey leagues, heading PACT, co-chairing Planning Pickering Together (a coalition of res- idents' groups which worked fir changes to the Town's new Official Plan). leading the Pickering 2(X)I Wa- terfront "Task Force, and now steering an effort to urganize an environmental review of the Pickering nuclear sta- tion. Mr. Steele notes he was brought up to believe in the importance of work- ing for the: benelit of your town and neighbours. Back in his native Eng- land, his uncle was a politician and his grandmother did las of volunteer work "She used tit fight for playgrounds for kids:' he recalls. When Mr. Steele came with his wife. Susanne, and two-year-old sun, Andrew, it, live in Scarborough from Mnrecamtc. Lancashire in July of 1969, he had a con•.truciion job within two days and wa, volunteering as a soccer owvh within r tai wecks. Sac- co itis herr �•,��r passion lir hon Pickrnn� resident Ihtsr Stcclr �s well kninvn :rt hone• and nt.l�ax thr��u'h his civic efforts. He's been involved in everything from the closure of Brock Landfill to leading a task force on the future of Pickering's water- front. An employee at the University of Toronto's Scarborough College campus, Mr. Steele has lived in Pickering for 22 years. " 1 played for some very good an embarrassing stench from the teams in the Lancashire amateur Brock West dump while his mother - league:' he notes. in-law was visiting from England in Now that he's older the passion has the late 1970s. A short time later he turned toward environmental issues. was attracted to a PACT rally held at especially, says Mr. Steele. since the the Pickering Recreation Complex passing of time has taught him a arena to oppose a proposed new greater appreciation of nature. The Brock South landfill. coupling of his environmental and " 1 met some outstanding citizens community interests came when he with intense knowledge of the issues. moved to Pickering in 1975. I was more than impressed. It was The Steele-, bought a townhouse on well -organized, they weren't NIM- Glenanna Road, where their neigh- BY%. They knew their suhjcct inside - hours included future mayor Wayne out. technically as well as iril,ucally." Arthur%. They later moved to Glen- He eventually Joined PACT. and the dale and then the Wc%t Store neigh- rest, a% they say, is history bwrhexid, where they now live while Together with PACT. Mr Steele Mr Steele commutes to the Universa- has played a major rule in fighting off ty of Toronto campus in Scarborough. at least two proposals for major new where he works as superintendent of dump% in Pickering and in achieving maintenance, residence and confer- the closure of the Brock West landfill. ence services. He notes. PACT is still working to find Mr. Stccle's interest in Pickering'% long-term waste %olution% for Packer - landfill problems was first aroused by ing and A)av, and for Pore Permanent photo by A.J. Groen Cold cash for ice storm victims Brent Feniak counts up the proceeds of his school's fund-raiser for vic- tims of the devastating ice storm which swept through eastern Ontario and Quebec. The students at Maple Ridge Public School in Pickering held a Blue and White Spirit Day to raise the money and came away with $658 for the cause. withdrawal of the provincial permits for Brock West and the Brock North dump site, which could Moth be re- opened if the Town of Pickering agreed to it. With Planning Pickering Together, Mr. Steele helped persuade Town Council to include more extensive en- �ironmental protection measures in the new Official Plan. And with the waterfront task force, he organized over IW citizen volunteers to work together to draw up a vision for the future of Pickering's lakeside area. The task force's work is not com- plete, with a final waterfront plan — including prioritization of projects and implementation of measures to preserve the water quality and ecosys- tem of Frenchman's Bay — expected to he turned over to Council in ',larch. Details of the proposal Mr Steele is working on together with ther community members for an en- ironmental review of the Pickering nuclear station, ,n co-operation with twe universities, are still being drawn u P. With all this semi -political activity and his high profile in the community, one can't help but wonder why Mr. Steele isn't sitting on Town Council yet. He admits he "very seriously" considered running in the 1997 mu- nicipal election, but stayed out of it for the sake of his wife, who went through a heart attack and bypass surgery in 1995. "One day I Just might decide to throw my hat in the ring, but my fam- ily comes first" The advantage of staving outside politics, notes Mr. Steele, is that it helps you stay in closer touch with the day-to-day realities ordinary citi- zens have to deal with. If he continues to stay out of pub- lic office, and even if PACT decides to bring someone new in to lead the gawp, Mr. Steele plans to remain ac- tive in his community — in anything and everything from helping establish environmental education programmes for schools to helping teach school kid% to read or providing assistance to seniors. "fbere are a la of things to do,' he says. Durham College hikes tuition 7. BY St SAN O'1'VEI1-1- s I %t t RFMOM R Students at Durham College will he facing a tuition hike when classes start this fall. Mar% Lynn West-Moynes,executive director of communications for itic col- lege, says the board of gover- nor% approved a 7.5 -per cent tuition ircrease last week "m ,,rder to be able to continue providing (%tucicntst with a quality wrvicc" r� The tu,turo increase, rec- ommended to the board by college president Gary Polonsky and student associ- ation president Kevin Jones. will see students paying $1.508 in tuition as of Sep- tember. The increase conics on the heels of a December announcement by the Min- istry of Education and Train- ing outlining a zero -per cent increase in operating grants for colleges across the province, Ms. West -Moynes notes. She adds the increase applies to 5 per cent all ci,iii,•c programmes. The tuition hike reprc%ents a five -per cent increasc in fors to be used in col- legc operation% and a further '7..; -per cent increase in fee% to clinch the cur- riculum. According to ministry guidelines, colleges and umversures are authorized to raise tuition fees up to 10 per cent in each of the next two %Cars. Post-%econdary institutions also have the ability to dereg- ulate fees for selected pro- grammes. which could result in huge tuition hikes. Howev- er, both Mr. Polonsky and Mr. Jones made recommendations to the board against deregula- tion at this time. But. Ms. West -Moyne% says it's not something the college has ruled out for the future. She also notes the college has a "battery of programmes" available to aid students with financial challenges. For more information call the college at 905-721-2000. GARY POLONSKV Recommended to board Labour leader shrugs off dismissed charges Contempt of court charges have been dismissed against provincial union leader Sid Ryan, stemming from the Metro Days of Action. The Ontario Court of Justice dis- missed a bid by the Toronto Transit Commission (ITC) to have Mr. Ryan, of Whitby, found in contempt of coun for his actions in October, 1996. The TTC alleged Mr. Ryan, head of the Ontario division of the Canadian Union of Public Employees, and two officials of the Canadian Auto Work- ers violated an Ontario Labour Board decision during the protest. _,ung up less hazd to do The court's decision stated the TTC's application was so flawed that the application should be dismissed without considering Mr. Ryan's ac- tions. The decision said the Labour Board orders were too unclear to be enforced and the TTC had failed to comply with statutory prerequisites for enforcement of the orders. "This decision is a significant vic- tory for the labour movement;" said Mr. Ryan. "It was ill-conceived for the TTC to try to punish workers for exer- cising their rights in a democratic so- ciety." 3CHHHUF SCIICS IlldKeS DrE PICKERING — Divorce and Separation Seminars for men amt women are being offered in Picker- ing on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 10 p.m. at Peace Lutheran Church, 928 Liverpool Rd., beginning on Feb. 3. The seminars are being sponsored by Separated Anonymous. Keynote presentations at each session are followed by small dis- cussion groups designed to help par- ticipants cope more easily as they hear how other men and women are dealing with situations just like theirs. Keynote speakers will include Dr. Karen Kaftko of the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, who will discuss 'Inti- macy and Sexuality': Asa Walters Coui. a therapist at Credit Valley Hospital, who will address 'Healthy Relationships': lawyer Victoria Smith, who specializes to family law and will talk about 'The Legal Labyrinth': therapist Elliott Larman, who will discuss 'Parenting, Step - parenting'; and David E. Whealy, executive director of Separated Anonymous, whose presentation is entitled 'When the Vow Breaks and There is Life After Separation'. The cost to attend the 13 sessions is $199. For more information call 416- 283-3105. Eric DOWD Harris emerges from ice storm with warmer, gentler image A natural disaster can some- times blow someone some good, and one winner from Ontario's most destructive storm this winter has been Progressive Conservative Premier Mike Harris. Before the ice storm that shut off power to much of the eastern part of the province, Premier Har- ris's biggest need, as he conceded recently was to look kinder and gentler after two years of cutting costs and services. In the storm and its aftermath. the premier has been seen on TV and in newspapers lifting genera- tors on trucks bound for hard-hit areas. A determined -looking Pre- mier Harris has been watched boarding helicopters and declaring "I want to see for myself." He has been pictured serving breakfast to temporarily homeless people in a shelter, a big change of image for the premier whose best - remembered comment on the homeless was that many choose to live on the streets. He warmed up to farmers in scabies. asking about their prob- Icm% looking atter Ilse%tOCK with- out power, and ,n his jacket with the Special Olympics logo encour- aged cold and tared emergency workers clearing fallen branches t and restoring power. The Toronto Star• not normal- ly a friend• ran front-page banner headlines declaring that Premier Harris cares, including "Harris pleads for aid as rural zones trcczc" and "Harris tears fur storm victims" At least eight of his ministers were viewed lending a hand. Deputy Premier and Finance Min- ister Ernie Eves was at the front in- specting damage with the explana- tion he has u, find funds for re- pairs. Energy Minister Jim Wilson I investigated damage to the elcc- tricity distribution system and at- tempts to repair. Agriculture Min- ister Noble Villeneuve checked I dairy farms. Natural Resources Minister John Snobelen took a ferry to see his ministry's work crews help residents on Wolfe Is- land. Solicitor General Bob Runci- man and Environment Slinister Norm Sterling• both from the storm -hit area. toured ,t soothing residents Transportation Minister Tony Clement was spotted among the high-priced help loading gen- erators. and Consumer Minister David Tsubouchi stacking firclogs on a truck at a liquor store collect- ing donations for relief. The Tories had almost as many of their leading lights on the road as in an election and ensured all their activities were well publi- cized by inviting news media. Premier Harris and his minis- ters have legitimate roles to play in a disaster like this. Anyone can lift a generator on to a truck, as the premier did several times to make sure the cameras got it right, but TV is more interested in a premier doing this and gave it more space and it helped a good cause. A premier who goes to a dis- aster scene heartens some in diffi- culty and encourages them to feel government is listening. Premier Hams would be criticized if he failed to spend time on front lines focusing attention on needs and letting know his government will help. The Tory premier looked in charge and ensuring practical things were done, which is a way he has looked before. But he also looked, for a change, compassionate and caring, which is the image he needs most at this time. Harris upset Liberal leader Dal- ton McGuinty, who accused him of not helping enough and organized a rival tour, but must have smarted most because hard-nosed Premier Harris was Ming depicted as a pre- mier who cares. He is still being criticized be- cause he Icft on an overseas trade mission before all power was re- stored, but it he had wandered with ATV cameras down many more icy streets he could have been seen as cashing in on a tragedy. TAiGE 0 -THE NEWS ADVERTWFU WEDNESDAY. JAN VARY 23. 1999 Police from around Ontario invade WhitbY fora 9 ood cause WHITBY — Police officers from across On- tario will descend on the town this week but there's no cause for alarm. The officers are visiting Whitby to take part in the first Ontario Law Entorcement Hockev Championships at Iroquois Park Spurts Complex on Wednesday and Thursday. The teams will he playing to raise funds for Ontario Track 3 Ski Association, an organization in which more than 400 volunteer ski instructors teach skiing to 250 physically and/or develop- mentally handicapped children. The tournament will run from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with championship rounds starting at about 3 p.m. Thursday. Admission is tree with funds raised through tournament tees. merchandise for sale and a raf- fle. Green Line Investor Services' proudly presents the tollowmR FREE Investment Seminar on: CHOOSING THE RIGHT MUTUAL FUND FOR YOUR RSP ReS.V.P. (905) 668-1030 or (905) 668-1004 • Discover how easy it is to invest in mutual funds and save on commission. • Join our mutual fund specialist and learn about FundSmart` Green Line's new mutual fund service. and much more! Date & Time %'ednewlay. January 28, 1998 i:X p.m. to 9: LV p.m. Location Annandale Golf Club Church Street J Highway 2 Ajax GREEN LINE' ,D ­1In\Iil.. 11111 P.,_ Lmm L... 1—.v `m ... �.. i�,.,r •.. �.,.,.. �. ...k \i w. ..M � ..,...I..n .. �.. �...,.... r:1: '.1.x.,1.• Final 6 Days! Sale Ends Sunday Jan. 25th Moroi& Paint & Border gale $2988 LI � ' 44" SRP ,w!` ©w'r • ` ,. T 88 9 �y 23'" SRP Ob $2888 - i 1� 1 1 4 rs 41`SRP 100's to chowfrom! You won't want one without the other! We're online at www.durhamnews.net 69EEAnR69 Electronics Inventory Blowout �.�N��./.w NY wEen y SOJVC 44rN HITACHI y,Z*VJ-r-" TeChRiCS. IN - STOCK COL�ouR - TVOS ON SAN SMIM S" ZBHTH 4 -HUD MONO VCR Exclusive to Seers. "i -bread remete control. 1-7r., I @vont timer. #3m Seers reg. 249.99. 2_9" SAVE $80 RCA COLORTRAK PLUS STEREO TV Multi -breed rennin control, comb filter, S -jock @Odie/video panel, S -Video lapel end 4610 cojeur ce@trel. #14449 Sears Coli. 679.99. 599" ROA Pana�oniG sVMW FISHER 36- $300 RCA COLORTRAU PWS STEREO TV TV beide Pies+ comb filter sod ■elti-breed emote. #14627 Seers ry. 1799.99. ;, ixt y�, 'mss' S a ALL IN -STOCK VCR'S ON SALE ALL ur-stoat wuwo SYSTEMS ON saw PROSCAN' WWO gmmies lest 01301 CopyrgM 1999. Seen Caron Ina. Businesses start toget behind idea' of organic waste recycling The step beyond LARRAINE blue box efforts includes turning ROULSTON . waste to compost Recycler's BY now, most businesses have bins or Blue Boxes far employees to recycle paper. As well, some restau- rants have containers to retrieve cus- tomers' soft drink cans and drinking bottles. Also, a few convenience stores now have a box to collect those non - winning recyclable lottery tickets that are opened and left in the store. As we get closer to the year 2000, avid recyclers move on to greater challenges, like cHnposting at work. An average officeusing a worm com- post bin can divtrt about 150 kilo- grams of garbage from landfill and produce about 5) kg of compost a year. A building can incorporate a Vermi-tech sysCm such as the one installed at M(sro Hall where staff deposit their organic lunch waste into bins. which we sent to feed the worms, which, n turn, create a natur- al fertilizer. An 'in-vesstl' system, such as the one at the Onurio Science Centre, is another meth)d of capturing the large percentage of organic waste generated outside the home. But the lattst news on vermicom- posting coma: from Victoria. British Columbia vMcre government em- ployees take advantage of nature's best form ofrccycling. Employees in the B.C. Legislature building have joined the -green wave" of .-ccycling and just love those red wigglers! A total of 10 bins, the sze of a Blue Box, make 5 Report their home in various locations throughout the capital city's Parlia- ment buildings. Throughout the week, employees store lunch scraps and coffee grounds into a container. At the end of the week. a desig- nated person deposits the contents under a layer of bedding into the odourless vermibin for the worms to have a feast. Paper towels and brown paper lunch bags can also he included. After approximately a six-month pe- riod — the time it takes the worms to transform the organic food along with their bedding into finished com- post — the program facilitator from the Victoria Compost and Conserva- tion Education Society picks up the bins. After harvesting the compost (screening the soil). the bins. con- taining new bedding and the same hungry worms. are returned. As well. each participant is presented a bag of 'Black Gold' for their own garden and houseplants that was created in the employee's own office. At present, several local schools have the little red wigglers residing in classrooms. Recently. the science department at Dunbarton High School borrowed a vermicomposter from the Pickering Waste Reduction Committee to place in the staff room, The hin will he taken around to other staff rooms and classes so the idea can be introduced. This neat closed-loop concept, that will decrease your waste dispos- al cost, is not only easy to incorpo- rate and inexpensive to initiate. but if serviced outside the office, will cre- ate jobs for people at any level of for- mal education. For more information about ver- micomposting and the types of bins which are available. call the Picker- ing Waste Reduction Committee at 420-5625. Lorraine Rou/sron's column exploring en- vironmenial issues reqularh appears on Wednesday. THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, lflfa • PAGE f ckering he ..,.Iorget about winter1# -PICKERING — Cottagers will have a chance to catch a sneak peak at what's new in cottage accessories and designs at month's end at Pick- ering's Metro Fast Trade Centre. The third annual Cottagefest, which showcases everything from furnishings to water systems, takes place Friday, Jan. 30 to Sunday, Feb. 1. '11is is the first cottage show of the season and many of our ex- hibitors are taking this opportunity to launch their new products and services to the marketplace;' says EF/LE I► READY CASH ameome T&Z Roftr li 4r° 0 CASH REFUND WITHIN 24 HOURS 0 EFILE RETURNS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS (Most EFiled Returns) 0 FREE EFILE WITH TAX PREPARATION 0 ALL RETURNS PREPARED - Personal, Business Corporations 3 Trusts 0 BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE AjCi T"5ZRy1C, T PICKERING TOWN CENTRE FOOD COURT AREA (905) 837-0564 MON -SA MALL HOURS SUN. - 12-5. (Feb. 15 to April 30) roll - r_J Q_s_fJ J show manager Dave Jenkins. Highlights of this year's show will include cooking demonstra- tions by leading chefs from cottage country resorts, log -carving demonstrations and new product displays. The show runs Jan. 30 from I p.m. to 9 p.m., Jan. 31 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Feb. 1 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the centre at Hwy. 401 and Brock Road. Admission is $7 for adults and free for those 12 and under. For more information call 905-827-4632 or 1-800-465-1073. Notice of Liquor Licence 10 Application 04111,11110 The following establishment has applied to the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario for a liquor licence under the Liquor Licence Act Application For A Sale licence Nickels Restaurant 95 Kingston Road last, Ajax (including outdoor area) Any resident of the municipality may make written submission as to whether the issuance of the licence is in the public interest having regard to the needs and wishes of the residents. Submissions mast be received no late than February 21, 1998 Please include your name. address and telephone number. Ifs petition is submitted to the Board, please identify the designated contact person - Note: The I.LBO gives the applicant details of any objections. Submissions to be sent to Licensing and Permits Branch liquor licence Board of Ontario 55 Lake Short Blvd. E. Toronto ON NUE IA4 Fax: (416)326-5555 E-mail at ficensinR'allbo.on.ca 41 Gigantic Clearance Save an extra 25% on already -reduced clearance fashions & footwear for the entire fam4loly Save on a huge selection of �lational and Sears Brand fashions and footwear including: a Sweaters • Holiday Fashions including Dresses • Dress and Casual Pants • Blouses • Casual Tops o Outerwear • Men's Dress Shirts • Footwear including Boots • Winter weight accessories and much morel 01304 Copyright 1999. Sws Canada he. PA" I$ -Tilt NEWSADvEK71SER WMNDMAv- IAnnuev rr_ rot Before... ... After The difference is clear ...and cold! John Hric took advantage of the recent warm temper- in recent days with the arrival of a substantial amount atures recently to work on his golf game. He was one of snow. Above, little Douglas Buttigieg and his fa - of many to do so at the Annandale Golf and Curling flet, Brian, make the most of a day of tobogganing on Club in Ajax during the mild spell. That all changed the snow-covered slopes in Pickering. BillbOard WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21 HEAD INJURIES: The Head Injury Association of Durham Region meet.: at 7:30 p.m. at 459 Bond St, E., Os- hawa. Parking in rear. Survivors meet on main floor. family and caregivers meet upstairs. For transportation assis- tamc, call 723-2732. SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax-Pick- enng Chapter of the One Parent Fami- 6cs Association for custodial and non- custodial parents holds its weekly meeting at 8 34) p.m. at the .Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts., Ajax. Ncw members welcome. 839-9577 WELLNESS: Me :flax -Pickering Women's Centre hosts a wellncss workshop from 7 to 9 p m on sexual health teatunng public health nurse CaRIVemm Walkcr m St (ic r ­Cs An ghcan Church, corner .o k,,ndall Dr and Hwy. 2, Pickering Village. Free. Register. 426-1(163. CANCER: The Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W. Oshawa, hosts Heart Beats. an evening of fun and music for cancer patients, their caregivers and Hearth Place vol- unteer from 7 to 9 p.m. 579-4833. SPEAKING: The Ajax -Pickering 71,astm:rtcrs Club tincts from 7:30 to 9:3) p.m. at Fortune Financial, corner of Bay)} St and Finlcy Ave.. Ajax. Learn to improve your public speak- ing. 619-0647 (Peter Dowse), 619- 6888 (Jennifer Holder), 683-4439 (John Johnstone). THURSDAI-, J,A-.. 22 CHRISTIAN NONIEN: Pie Pickering Chn.tian meei. from 9 30 t., I Gallantry's banqurt ro, rn, i. of the Pickering Town Centre. Feature is Sewing With A Difference With Lisette. $5 per person, half price for first -timers. Free babysitting available. RSVP by Jan. 20. 427-5.1..15 (Karen). MS: The Durham Region Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada meets from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 2007 of the Durham District School Board. 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whnhy, Lawyer Dick Drma) will speak on legal rights of NIS sufferers. Call to conform your attendance. 686-1801 (Cindy Mitchell) FRID %V. JAN. 23 ROBBIE BURNS: Ball%clitte Lodge, 74) Station St :1jaxhosts a Robbie Burns Pub Night from 7 to 10 p.m. En- tertainment by Joe Simpson. 683. People just like you are needed in Ajax and Pickering Several Ajax and Pickering agen- cies are hoping you've made a new year's resolution to give your time to help your less fortunate neighbours. If you can volunteer, many groups in the community will welcome you. such as: Information Ajax -Pickering: Are you interested in learning about your community and passing on that knowl- edge to others" Volunteers with good interpersonal skills are required to di- rect clients to appropriate community, government and social services. Call Noreen at 686-2661. Ajax -Pickering Community Care Home Support Program: Communi- ty Care needs volunteers to drive se- niors and physically disabled adults to their medical appointments. A gaso- line compensation is provided. Call Sally Longo at 686-3331. Ajax -Pickering Red Cross: Join the Red Cross team. Challenging posi- tions exist with many programmes and services. Call 420-3383. Arthritis Society of Durham Re- gion: Volunteers are needed to help with special events throughout the year, fund-raising and office work and/or service on the chapter's execu- tive committee. Call Lucy Perri at 434-7221 or 1-888-765-0005 Ajax -Pickering Women's Re- source Centre: Women are needed t, support and provide information on community resources to abused women at a vulnerable time in their lives. You will be required to work at least two hours per week, be willing to learn new skills and share your wis- dom and concern. For application or information, call Jackie at 686-2661. Big Brothers Association of Ajax - Pickering: RS,men and men are need- ed for the new in -school Menionng Program one hour a week. Big Broth- ers and volunteers arc also needed for group activities, office support and agency programmes. Share the fun and support the moms and hoys from father -absent homes in our communi- ties. Call 686-2871 Block Parents: Being a Block Par- ent is cass and rcwarding. Display the Block Parcni sign only when it is co n- vcnient to answer your door. Your only responsibility is to link up the penin in need of assistance with the proper authorities. For more information about the Ajax Block Parent Program, call Henry Zaczek at 427-2054. In Pickering, contact Sandra Armstrong at 831-0878. Big Sisters Association of Ajax - Pickering: Women who can offer a supportive, caring triendsh.p to a girl six to 16, a boy six to 10 of to a preg- nant teen or young mother are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching programmes. Volunteers are also needed for office help, special events, fund -rasing and the board of directors. Call L28-81 1 I. Big Sisters Association of Ajax - Pickering: The Clothes Circuit sec- ond-hand clothing store needs reliable volunteers to assist with various store duties such as seting donations, ar- ranging displays and assisting cus- tomers. The store s beside the Big Sis- ters office (Bayly Street and Wesiney Road, Ajax, next o Taco Bell) and is accessible by pubic transit. Call 428- 8111. Breast Cancer iociety of Canada - Durham Region Chapter: The soci- ety is devoted to funding Canadian breast cancer reseanh and heightening breast cancer awwriess. Volunteers who can donate twoto three hours per month are needed toassist in the daily operations of the clupter. to assist in the organization A fund-raising events, to conduct pitilic speaking en- gagements and more Full training is provided. Call 696-7593 or 666-4561. Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham Unit: Volinteers are re- quired for many mtertsting activities, including organizing ind canvassing for the annual April fund-raising cam- paign. Drivers are ncei►d to transport patients to cancer treatrient centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in Jircc Canadi- ans is diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Contact Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. With your bell cancer can be beaten. Canadian Diabetes A3sociation - Durham Region Eranch: The oral of CDA is w impn.s't the quality of life of Canadians affected by diabetes through research. .ervoce, advocacy and education. Tlx Durham branch needs volunteers fora variety of posi- tions and to help ort at bingos held every Sunday aftcnx)n at Caesar's Bingo Palace, rix Kng St. vino ()%- hawa. Call Ted Sascll m t36-6645 tit more information. photo by Jason Liebregts Board room Lots of snow and plenty of room to manoeuvre provide the perfect set- ting for snowboard enthusiast Stcce Schmurf-eil. who was busy check- ing out the hills in north Pickering last weekend. Ski and board buffs around Durham finally got a goad dose of the white stuff to ply their trade Youth Centre hosts mind and body programme for girls Ppeer Dating, eludes 1r1cadstnps. dating. peer pressure. and looking pressure amongand feeling good. Sc,stons run on Tucsdays from topics discussed Jan- 20 to Feb 24. from 4:30 to 6:30 p m. at the East Shore Community PI('KF-RI`(: -- :\ pr,�grammc Centre on Lnrrpool Road south of for girl, will help them deal with Ba%ly Street In Pickering. their Mtnd and Body. For more information. or to reel,- The Youth ('cntrc's free pro- ter, call The Youth Cenirc at 42(_ gramme for girl, aged 12 t(, I; In- 1212 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21. IM • PAGE It / / 00 i t/ � 00 • TcissYourTooni M • WITH THE ROYAL BANK TOONIE TOSS CELEBRATE Royal Bank Canadian Hockey Week with a Toonies Toss. For just one Toonie, you could win prizes! PICKF.RM.' PA\"1711F.RS vs. PORT HOPE HUZZ/ ILRDS DATE_ 1.\N. 23. 1998 TIME: -:30 P.N. LOCATION: PICKERING RF.(.RE4TIOV COMPLEX All Toornes to play monies will go to support hockey n your community FOR MORE INFO PLEASE CALL: P1.VTItER.s trFFI(1.. 831 1 lG Evervone reads and shops the News :advertiser! 6d SOUTH SHORE see« c..Own cw» &" twtentil MW t>% ntlaPrat.■M I a dlf1111111ft, tldli'M■ tt'fstigPs, dl� tt>t� a dtttdll'N ttwt� aw i.a. tndk ,.SALF BIDS W�IE$D�AYJIs AM1NiY 28tl wdmw PICKERING TOWN CENTRE 1355 KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING AT LIVERPOOL ROAD ftGL 12 - TML NEWS ADVLRTISER WF.DNVIR)AV. JANUARI' 21, Intl News Advertiser Arts&/ ieiv xeofe Newsroom 6133-5110 FAX: 083-7363 Festival Players sta e Kaleidoscopeg Top soloists take the tilc Presidents, Jean McDonald and Tickets can be purchased at the Judge David Stone. door, at Mastermind liducational in stage at performance Popular concertos by the Pickering Town Centre or by call- Mendelssohn. Tchaikovsky and Ing 905-471-6920. AJAX—The Festival Players will Beethoven will be performed by the Refreshments from the Little Aus- present their second concert of the Festival Players Philharmonic Orches- tria Cafe will be available before the season here later this month. ira featuring violinist Robert Uchida concert and during intermission. The group, under the musical di- and pianists Vanessa Hsu and Clifford Concert brochures are available at rection of Stephen Riches, will put on Azevedo of Ajax. Festival players will the Pickering. Ajax and Whithy li- r show entitled Kaleidoscope at Pick- he joined by the talented and youthful braries and at the Pickering Town ering Village United Church Saturday, Festival Singers of Oshawa, directed Centre. Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m. by Mary Jane Corradelti. The concert will feature ouistand- Admission is $15 for adults and ing soloists from last year's Metro- $12 for seniors and students. Dis- East and Rotary Music festivals and counts are available for groups of 10 will be hosted by the festivals' respec- or more. Wax poetic, win a prize in contest A Durham - based 6terary group will hon- our one of its own again this year with the third annual Dan Sullivan Memor- ial Poetry Con- test. The Writers* Circl-- of Durham Region will again run the competition in memory of Mr. Sullivan. a Durham poet and Writers' Cir- cle member who died on March 13. 1995 The contest will feature three Vcs: chil- p to age 12 ): y ouch (up to age 181. and adults o I K and ova ).It's open to those living, working or at- tending school in Durham Re- gion. The poems roust be original. maximumof 40 lines. tvped. double-spaced. one side only on an 8.5 -by -11 - inch sheet of paper. Name. ad- dress, telephone number, title and first line of each poem must he on a separate page (do not include your name on the poem itselfl. It's open to any theme or subject and may be in any firm. Judging will be based on origi- nality and a sense of craft shown in the work. Monetary prizes will be awarded in each of the three cate- gories. The top three entries in each category will be pub- lished in the Writers' Circle newsletter, the Word Weaver. Entry fees are $10 for adults, $5 for children and youths. Entries must be postmarked no later than Feb. 28, 1998. Submit entries to: Poetry Con- test (Include cat- egory, eg. Chil- dren's Poetry Contest), c/o The Writers' Circle of Durham Region, P.O. Box 323, Ajax, Ont., LIS 3C5. Keep a copy of your poem. Only entries with a self-ad- dressed stamped envelop will be returned. 0 1 'the greatest little Rock'n Roll bar around" 89 COMMERCIAL AVE. AJAX 619.2138 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Sat.,Jan. 24th HONEYMOON SUITE Sat., Jan. 31 st MCLEAN & MCLEAN First Sta's Famoush*10 Fair oa m renders galore * Le tvres. demos. vA dors d more. �. * .1 �sycrvc museum Win A Free 11 Reodin rhurssurebomaze kc * "' tat has a oil. Psychic p b0 .Lost for 3 days' Pickering Recreation Complex 13p ;oN �n Vatley farm Rd hrz� sef or Ighisl Jan. 23,24,25 $6 $4 Free Seniors Unri�derr 10 Aduwts b Shdads IKMn Adutl BACK ROCKIN' AT 50,000 WATTS SORRY FOR THE INTERRUPTION! Thanks for Listening to Central Ontario's Best Rock... THE WOLF 101.5 FM Let us entertain you! The :News Advertiser ElaM al n s s 1 998 RAM 1500 • T 2WD/4X4 2 WD Incl. Automatic, 2 Tone, Air Conditioning, Carpeting, 5.2 V8, iDr _J "� ='� Mo. Moulding, Chrome Wheels, Plus 4X4 �� J Much More. orJ=��� mo. (44 One Anti -Spin Axle.) : j-51 (i! Jr�ADU J ()'l�li ?9 V 9Y1l ��1��1 �1113�1J11�J� � N1J� � �f�M J _JUV f� ?�W Idij J)J* : 1995 PLYMOUTH VOVAGER40 VOYAGEO IqE 1995 GRAND VOYAGER SE • • Ind. Auto., V6, 7 Passenger, Air condition • =— t Incl. Auto., Air, 7 Passenger, WEEK Contra HD Suspension, Cruise t • • V6, Plus Much More. Low Wheel, Plus Much More. • • Km. V5562.Sik. t V5572. - �� • Sale =,19888 p N LY SWI* =15,888 • •c ast w w w w w w w w w w w w w w 1996 GMC CLUB CABOIESEL BR Aub., p.s., pb.. fim. p.d.. OIL arise, sir coridworiitg, bttdwilt, consols. AM/FM cass., tar Padfa98, SLE. SAVE decor. tukrwg boards. Low Ion Sot. 01758A moul Ind. Ve, p.s., pb., 5 spd, ale ifftft ss. eeea.�r Pis much mon. Low Ion. pI SO` Tr2072A TO A 11995 GMC SONOMA CLUB CAB 111992 DODGE DAKQTA I W. 4.3 L alone, automatic �� trakstrission. P.w., pd., p. nirros. at conditioning, arh4wcass. fin, cruse, TO box finer, rap, alum wheels, bug shield, tog lamps, 1 owner. low km. w.. is Ind auto., V6, p.s., pb., It. windows P. beks, sir aornttlokirg, LE patiops, r1MV1 cap. t owner. TO Slo. 9T195M 1996 RAM 15 -Q0 - Incl. VS, Ps., Pb., air ' ' 10, " thane wheels bug shield, pis no PW Sake. sTO li. rt2t2u 1998 TO AJAX"PEI" SERVICE OPEN 5358ALL S DAY ATURDAY AND EY SA NIGHT583 -RE RIGHT HERE RIGHT HERE vett, snorts writer Pickering 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363 THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21,19M - PAGE 13 Sports thers face tough stretch after weekend split By AL R1ve'rr sPORrsRFPORIFR larkharn CKERING — The Pickering ers followed up a shoddy effort y with a first-rate performance ay to earn a split of Metro Ju - A' Hockey league games on the end. the Pickering Recreation Com - Sunday, the Pick- Panthersed grit andQminationto a 7-4 vie oover the�iWaxers. At the wellington District Community entre Friday. the Panthers contin- ued their string of futility against Wellington Dukes. falling 5-I. I, Ione weekend victory leaves the Panthers in the basement of the Eastern Division with a mark of 13- 21-6 for 32 points. two back of the fifth -place Port Hope Buzzards. In the Markham contest, the [cams were deadlocked at 4-4 after two pe- riods. But, a powerplay marker by George Triton early in the final frame gave the Panthers some extra jump and they scored two more goals to notch the win. Panthers' head coach Rod McGillis says a solid team effort gave Pickering the win over Markham. "Markham is a solid team. They've got 46 points and they're one of the top five teams in the league. We came out and we out- worked them and outplayed them. I give full credit to our team. 1 find this year we have to outwork teams and everyone has to show up for us to win. If we don't, chances are we won't win." The score was deadlocked at 2-2 after the first period as forwards Brett MaCrury and Joel Johnson, on the powerplay, scored for Pickering Joel Johnson started right where he left off as he scored on a break- away during his first shift of the sec- ond frame. Panthers' captain Chris Hunter fired a shorthanded marker to lift the Panthers to a 4-2 lead, but the Pickering juniors surrendered two late goals to the Waxers so the game was tied 4-4 after 40 minutes. Pickering exploded for three third - period goals by Trifon. newcomer Jeff Miles and Hunter's empty -net marker to put an exclamation point on the victory. The Panthers outshot the Waxers 43-35. Meanwhile, in the Wellington game, a brutal second period saw the Panthers surrender four unanswered goals after a scoreless first frame. The teams traded goals in the final period. Trifon had the Ione Panthers' goal against Wellington. The Panthers face their toughest test of the season, playing four games in five nights, beginning on Friday with a home date at the Pickering Recreation Complex against the Port Hope Buzzards at 7:30 p in. On Sat- urday, the Panthers travel to Quinte to meet the Hawks who'ae won their last seven games. On Sunday, Picker- ing returns home for a contest against the Wellington Dukes at 7:30 p.m. The Panthers play the Lcgionaires at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium Tues- day. ss• PANTHERS' POSTSCRIPT: Olympic curlers and Pickering resi- dents Collin Mitchell and Richard Hart. members of the %like Hares rink from the Tam Heather Curling Club in Scarborough, will he the guests of the Panthers at their contest against the Port Hope Buzzards Friday. Mitchell and Hart will he on hand u� sign autographs start- ing at 7 p.m. Thcv will also 69EEAnRss drop the ceremonial puck prior to the game ... The Panthers and Royal Bank will team up for the Royal Bank Toonie Toss at Friday's game. By placing a loonie into a Toonie Toss envelope and tossing it at targets on the ice, fans can win prizes while also helping support the Panthers... The Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League All-Star Game is slated for the North York Centennial Centre tonight, Wednesday. Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Centre George Trifon will represent the Panthers..Panthers' re- leased forwards Rob Dancey, Corey Somerville and Mike Daoust_.Alax-Pickering Raiders midgets' Jeff Miles. Oliver Lopez, T.J. Kemp and Paul Guthrie will µnn [tic Panthers hir the remaining regular -season games. tltMirrn.►Ire(. TATE fwftwIrm BEAT THE WINTER BLUES 20% OFF SALE ANY BATCH OF WINE OR BEER Not valid in conjunction with any other offer MUST BE ORDERED 6 PAID BY FEB 14,1998 (905) 837-1818 1211 Kingston Rd. Picketing Wilson Furniture News Advertiser METRO' � - � �✓� SIC Torouro's FiNIST �r,G wMam Gw Mol rr �9 1Z;1 _117Z7 & S aadryrry 7p99*Pm`�C*, M-11Pm i 2.Hiian Golf •'Y,o .Can Eat PizziD $00 t ls2l r.2 per l. IF SNARING A MArn TO Reservations only! ­pWiater Home of ANGU.S GLEN GOLF :ACADEMY Xook Aww for your " lessons/clinics. Vist our Web Site WWW.9ETFcWLFD011EC0Y Please recycle this newspaper SUN. 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE 125 MILJIER AVE Q N S SCARBORMON sides of Sears 416-321-9331 -► iln A enue ft're open: Mon.- Fd. I10 am - MO p.m , Sat. M n.m. - 6:00 42D40M Eat 250 or 251 CFTO METRO TI>Irmw t GOLF DOME 41 ocmpr Highway 401 Vist our Web Site WWW.9ETFcWLFD011EC0Y Please recycle this newspaper SUN. 1 JANUARY CLEARANCE 11 NO INTEREST TIL 19990M LEATHER CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 99'; j P SKLAR-PEPPLER SOFAS from %99 OAK WMMMRM ?UGHT TABLE wow 01110 N ® ARMOIRE A 0 IN IiJ'IZJMN OAH 9 -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE ONLY ,lwww� I Come see the many AutoCentm sides of Sears omazo 0271 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ft're open: Mon.- Fd. I10 am - MO p.m , Sat. M n.m. - 6:00 42D40M Eat 250 or 251 p.m,. Son, 12,00 noon - 6:00 p.m. 11 NO INTEREST TIL 19990M LEATHER CHAIRS & OTTOMAN 99'; j P SKLAR-PEPPLER SOFAS from %99 OAK WMMMRM ?UGHT TABLE wow 01110 N ® ARMOIRE A 0 IN IiJ'IZJMN OAH 9 -PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE ONLY ,lwww� I PAGE 14 -THE Ill"" ADVERTISM WFpM?SpAY, JANUARY 21, 19111 -1 Ae7V O/!/CaE 0 COON Ave..ate 9if 6ewk•we.alel ww-w1Mr The Language Workshop r(•quves a flexible desee,ti: f caw - up •w Mew-- Frl. n saWh alp south-wn �U 5 e�rr�aB� �r� �{ry�a Rehr ifOf Ckeega astr..p a�ft���ep� ngnenc4 pntpra his lhieerW w wr In"r wM �•``'•'"liem••"th `"'77 the Ckkadian Men Fwx:4fof)f7f-4218 TOReQ 11 careen groTir camera Information Systems Programmer Diploma Course Now enrolling in Pickering You will learn: • To design, code, test, debug, document, implement and maintain computer programs that solve specific problems for users. • File management for MS-DOS, Windows95, In a standalone or networked environment • Use the basic features of word processing, spreadsheet, and communication software • Apply principles of mathematics systems to addressable memory • Create and use structured charts, IPO charts, and flow charts in the design stage of structural application development • Design. write, test, debug, and document C and C++ language programs • Create and maintain relational database tables using Microsoft Access • Develop multislocurnent application Interface using Visual Basic • Integrate Visual Basic and OLE to link Visual Basic application interfaces with a variety of relational database products. TORONTO 9.101 a ring ( PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 PicktrrinJlr JVaTvs Aelvtertisrr NapWa AelYv�rt/sir t I!- no. FuearNAro wire-Areee.4ee rN••are .-I.l- to .-ew. - • -am- til the a .-..- Ganser, 1Vlinute Maid CO%t r %) C A N A D A I\G MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN The licensed applicant will have a minimum of five years experience in PLC, and pneumatics- Troubleshooting knowledge of Allen Bndl4y and Texas Instrument is an asset. This posihon is responsible for installing and troubleshooting various electrical component. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC / MILLWRIGHT The licensed applicant will have a minimum of 5 years experience repairing maintaining and troubleshootin packaging equipment. Basic electrical, plumbing and pipe fitting knowledge is an asset. We are looking for people who enjoy working in a team environment, have strong interpersonal and technical skills, and are ready for an itV, which offers challenges and responsibility. Preference will be given to candidates who hdd a certificate as a Refrigeration Operator - Class B Please fax rEsumE to: (705) 742-1830 or Mail risumi to: The Minute Maid Company Canada Inc. 781 Lansdowne St. West Peterborough, Ontario K9J 1Z2 Attn: Tom Welsh Please NO phone calls and only qualified candidates will be contacted. JIM 611 Canon IeAI r TrAlMip Www Blcan a W lockno M. caw tranig dad&W n arid" nd9. her GPM". DO*A M• will- .ShiMm Fsansi g avail. Mk 19051723-M l QaeRf ,..r Oppah.4 Portae500 company suits ewe andiras POPW tor, pMdiors IT fnaldal mom PNMT wnle. Ba 145. omaW Lts SC2 1 cow 40ORM your office cab Oft a caw Own caw P. wM Nsson win pawl In SVOW; n Willows. MS of - bid. Word. Excel 8 Lotus FWU W haus 905-427-6266 ftow sm"ammy 9M Animal Care Aide Busjness Adntinist►ation Medical Office Administrator Chiropractic Office Assistant Addictions Worker 1 OMne111111q A WAIN h M aawptiw part to an comm USA Horne, dal. Mrd aek- 9, benefit pac- good ,an Must new I yR over ft No upermnice PW dPgnp remw. pile. arch. ICC. o-.1 9 905-723- 6118 iia 901723.3797 AN ESTABLISHED loud serv- ,Ce CagalY Ifs the Oshawa A,u. Is Cunnlly swing Metal Ca[hro alp 50111! elper.e«/ as a breakfast i lunch Cook an asset Own transporWWn tlexdile hour mWWdirg wee4Ms Apply IN Mwpb resume to 12 St sat Piston` ;Om-Ipm. on TuesMy Janu. AUHIKERSI Stay Home Maki Money You issemde Products a Urn 117271wk Amaeing nCada Mesta nwMs dews 416.6126791 use Canadian Com"my 1 Galante 1410 BLUM IALOM re lik" Ili ora licawd an ume dy1 rss br Dslaku and Alt. CW Dods:237323 6008 REPS Positions open in Duran Region all area No exber•Ini reg kid car I. bll n selling, skJ IOL mothers m cNMren at school Gu Gold 905-623- 9911 IUP An interview OWM NEEDED For cube van. 3 days per wtek Light 11Nly- try with knowleOge Of At sl vinepdtMn tears and PH V749 01 4161/6M.1/ Aix FOR SMON careers N* CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests trial advertisers check their ad upon publication as NM AO- vertlser all not be re- SpOnSBNe for "'Ore than one mCorral insertion and there stall 0e no b- ablkty for non -Insertion of any advemsemin1. Liabby IOC errors I" ails s Waited to hie amount W for it* Spate occu- pymp tle error. All coq s slrOttci to the appro- val 0f management of News evert ME 1, liked. w e. Or W OWE artd badaal ere dean driver recon. Orerhlw oboe and or tea. an am saw 0 hour son pbpal- on Womo a Ftw Mr the Paan Io(9051 Mi•a545 WAN PROFESSIONAL HOA* DAYCARE ,Moen CNW"r$ in Are alp Pica - IMV la dram 6 mane to 12 yrs PMa snpke-Rn e- wamnwt. safety. ids IN «• tnnwn s. pas. dans oa• door play a rwd Cmmta ntemlra thea and meatal repand We oar on9btg supMat. Ina" repta, ply. ust1q ary .ft Cie 1207 mor• nergetic• personale and customer fnendty Individual required to join our team at 'Subs Plus' In rson: IW" w.. Et. E. ""imam H�e,reMnt if lime Hall Cal ""it hill UPI n the fwho Mail Minimum 2 Y1s hep Cal Nei 723.0211 w Even nM 1 2t25 sae ear further iI»ofm W all 72x-511916862292 Asst / GMIMeI help 1 GrinNa HeIP roe Mr Mental TURENWME CorpuHans needed 1'. hens-yoa've LOCAL COORDINATOR glutcasein 11 Careen 1 f1evIMa111Mp_ 1F1111 dicers warp IOP rknn The Language Workshop r(•quves a flexible texp.. I.C.C. n saWh alp south-wn �U 5 e�rr�aB� �r� �{ry�a Rehr ifOf �aMANo Whr a�ft���ep� ngnenc4 pntpra his lhieerW w wr In"r wM �•``'•'"liem••"th `"'77 the Ckkadian Men � Doing Ie nae addifi0m t0 In e.nd come Goan . are new Cdkge tl\I� tNrain PAID s to work truck Ca 905.n4rs»I 9 a( O[ D[vdop ills in!xTxz cop scan Enrgetk fefemar. mEfA1WFTFN, wwwomw&. record k�L1111� as well M assts" Wilt MU sntn Einfigg y0 � Wets am lawn tech -um pKieri trestmenL OWoNNubes in cl nits, hl3ellBab, work. our office Pleasa Call I-wretld K.Mirightof Latiul n, OMUP l W „I,,,„-,�,,m Clunin 1905)8x3-2306 t«.krum allo n nos acmury Fun xmi dzr*yclinics'm'ayyt�xavailable. al",Wn0 heryw fraee"x v 0. Full The Language Workshop and pan aro IlOsrons awe. ane aa9DS-M-31$7 y THE TORON70 Sur as lished 1963 Days 105.272 3381. Evenngs 905.434- .peropi for IrWeM,idem poor _- --••'- 15MM to poor Ph'C'J x w sue' / r Y, Y-� .,i ttssfC applicants well a e- amid ro omas 4 inns Iroa Bl-. • COUNSELLOR 211 John SLW Pe Floor shAh pr week A ,MaDfe w- ay :mama pits,,,' available in Purl Perry mikifllwn Man, 1i411aWn h14� Ottawa ",C* K a neenalty "C"W" B S w hinned Mind 4sdr; commisn Pile with oonus I 1Vlinute Maid CO%t r %) C A N A D A I\G MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN The licensed applicant will have a minimum of five years experience in PLC, and pneumatics- Troubleshooting knowledge of Allen Bndl4y and Texas Instrument is an asset. This posihon is responsible for installing and troubleshooting various electrical component. MAINTENANCE MECHANIC / MILLWRIGHT The licensed applicant will have a minimum of 5 years experience repairing maintaining and troubleshootin packaging equipment. Basic electrical, plumbing and pipe fitting knowledge is an asset. We are looking for people who enjoy working in a team environment, have strong interpersonal and technical skills, and are ready for an itV, which offers challenges and responsibility. Preference will be given to candidates who hdd a certificate as a Refrigeration Operator - Class B Please fax rEsumE to: (705) 742-1830 or Mail risumi to: The Minute Maid Company Canada Inc. 781 Lansdowne St. West Peterborough, Ontario K9J 1Z2 Attn: Tom Welsh Please NO phone calls and only qualified candidates will be contacted. JIM 611 Canon IeAI r TrAlMip Www Blcan a W lockno M. caw tranig dad&W n arid" nd9. her GPM". DO*A M• will- .ShiMm Fsansi g avail. Mk 19051723-M l QaeRf ,..r Oppah.4 Portae500 company suits ewe andiras POPW tor, pMdiors IT fnaldal mom PNMT wnle. Ba 145. omaW Lts SC2 1 cow 40ORM your office cab Oft a caw Own caw P. wM Nsson win pawl In SVOW; n Willows. MS of - bid. Word. Excel 8 Lotus FWU W haus 905-427-6266 ftow sm"ammy 9M Animal Care Aide Busjness Adntinist►ation Medical Office Administrator Chiropractic Office Assistant Addictions Worker 1 OMne111111q A WAIN h M aawptiw part to an comm USA Horne, dal. Mrd aek- 9, benefit pac- good ,an Must new I yR over ft No upermnice PW dPgnp remw. pile. arch. ICC. o-.1 9 905-723- 6118 iia 901723.3797 AN ESTABLISHED loud serv- ,Ce CagalY Ifs the Oshawa A,u. Is Cunnlly swing Metal Ca[hro alp 50111! elper.e«/ as a breakfast i lunch Cook an asset Own transporWWn tlexdile hour mWWdirg wee4Ms Apply IN Mwpb resume to 12 St sat Piston` ;Om-Ipm. on TuesMy Janu. AUHIKERSI Stay Home Maki Money You issemde Products a Urn 117271wk Amaeing nCada Mesta nwMs dews 416.6126791 use Canadian Com"my 1 Galante 1410 BLUM IALOM re lik" Ili ora licawd an ume dy1 rss br Dslaku and Alt. CW Dods:237323 6008 REPS Positions open in Duran Region all area No exber•Ini reg kid car I. bll n selling, skJ IOL mothers m cNMren at school Gu Gold 905-623- 9911 IUP An interview OWM NEEDED For cube van. 3 days per wtek Light 11Nly- try with knowleOge Of At sl vinepdtMn tears and PH V749 01 4161/6M.1/ Aix FOR SMON careers N* CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests trial advertisers check their ad upon publication as NM AO- vertlser all not be re- SpOnSBNe for "'Ore than one mCorral insertion and there stall 0e no b- ablkty for non -Insertion of any advemsemin1. Liabby IOC errors I" ails s Waited to hie amount W for it* Spate occu- pymp tle error. All coq s slrOttci to the appro- val 0f management of News evert ME 1, liked. w e. Or W OWE artd badaal ere dean driver recon. Orerhlw oboe and or tea. an am saw 0 hour son pbpal- on Womo a Ftw Mr the Paan Io(9051 Mi•a545 WAN PROFESSIONAL HOA* DAYCARE ,Moen CNW"r$ in Are alp Pica - IMV la dram 6 mane to 12 yrs PMa snpke-Rn e- wamnwt. safety. ids IN «• tnnwn s. pas. dans oa• door play a rwd Cmmta ntemlra thea and meatal repand We oar on9btg supMat. Ina" repta, ply. ust1q ary .ft Cie 1207 mor• nergetic• personale and customer fnendty Individual required to join our team at 'Subs Plus' In rson: IW" w.. Et. E. ""imam H�e,reMnt if lime Hall Cal ""it hill UPI n the fwho Mail Minimum 2 Y1s hep Cal Nei 723.0211 w Even nM 1 2t25 sae ear further iI»ofm W all 72x-511916862292 Asst / GMIMeI help 1 GrinNa HeIP roe Mr Mental TURENWME CorpuHans needed 1'. hens-yoa've LOCAL COORDINATOR lied the est, naw 1,,0w hese' whOby distnbutorsnp Cal Lnoa -4350905 The Language Workshop r(•quves a flexible texp.. I.C.C. -purple pers. on will. sense of humour to �aMANo Whr coordinate a summer program in Pickenng. � Doing Ie nae addifi0m t0 In e.nd PR. /Sales experience an asset. Part-time/ cop scan Enrgetk fefemar. flexlble hours now rill lune & full-time July. Wets am lawn tech -um Work from home recruiting local families to I-wretld K.Mirightof Latiul n, host foreign teenagers this summer. nos acmury Fun xmi Send resume to: heryw fraee"x v 0. Full The Language Workshop and pan aro IlOsrons awe. ane aa9DS-M-31$7 16 Hemlock Drive lished 1963 Days 105.272 3381. Evenngs 905.434- Markham. Ontario 1.3P 4M6YOUTH • COUNSELLOR - Nn ri'-ne call, plea,e- ay :mama pits,,,' available in Purl Perry .�ryn�nd� wpl B S w hinned Mind layout 8r blueprint reading a must. 0055x51 exp we MOONS. 50 INVENTORY COUNTERS cenli M assns.." ai-Iing $8.00 PER HOUR wn Appy. .Lens «cW d 'nn PICKERING 73•'laam"I'aro We are looking for purple, preferably AM M Dater 347Sbg 31 S. experienced, to do a physical count of aaw•, of parts in a Brock Road DistributionLM Lai (US) 4323974 Centre on Friday. Jan. 30 and possibly Ckkdu aK«.t R�nM• a Saturday Jan. 3You should have goad (906H2O1N0 math skills, a and be able to take 9 dlrectinns Own transportation helpful, a Cheer wl �oM safety footwear essential. Men and BILINGUAL F.,phWF,encb BILINGU 5e•nce Repes•n women equally welcome to apply once r•owra W our cam, weekdays nox7n to 4:00 p m it) `D NWw aper some n - Global Human Resources, s'Qeoasa.a", �u„- 777 Warden Ave., 0217,ma an evw 2 applrltrrrly wk• Scarborough (below Eglinton) c sskaah. Nailtost ke CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES ►to I est s 9ike *to" If there r,r•rs sterna, %her d- a' wink $100 An04 are or Individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply ss ig sst w wNe 200 place your application in an envelope Aga, DN Lis 7x1 addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such 1 SMw Amiga names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to Box Replies - If the advertiser is one of time names on your list your application win be destroyed EXPANDING COMPANY• must repa:e DeWie offing promDeno 10 other hews. Entry leve to management awllahke. Must Oe able to start ImmedlaMly,. call nxi,- - . 426.4954. OPERATOR UP TO s25Aw -!4watron in aswt Sale wwk . romnent. work on view equipment -b be abk to work under annuswm •..:.'rYltlnfl. Appleone Services NOS)831-3400 ' nS 1 � �1Itl�urD'S :Pub rVIMM I I JOIN OUR TEAM: �WTAi/BSMDE1L LINE C(N►CS I '' rn naiaaisMaw expre•kenee I - - Fn0 heed Pan Time Drop r•e•Man. in perwn to: KING RICHARD'S PI B 1 1163 Kineletor Rd. Pit-ker6yl. ADAMS SERVICES redlairies 54 CLAS ORAZ (VERS texp.. I.C.C. Medical, Polis• CMaraac•, CIM aid, FtIMIrMt UM Call Randif?W2 /t TW 72�111 1 Lots ad NINddnMjNN&1hLkNNN_1M Fill -TN! Cusbaul eon che•nn calls. Fast Pace, no stress. MS avauae 10 :teal, hanninN person . to eapuramu n bel v4ca er• see sfrppeg tarp waury Own 7.23 ko mad[I Cason n.MICADIa.M Mb,,Md Can ad IanaW wear r ArlMnpn s Budding MOr Nationals nnana at 4W-1564 a 4C kni esr to 723 INN 1986 ToeoMo lished 1963 Days 105.272 3381. Evenngs 905.434- rA•tlr GAILLIND Noput -pitnelitce Requires .�ryn�nd� wpl Cleaners for days layout 8r blueprint reading a must. and tau myti w 1400-535413" evenings. "SALES CAREER 1 Drivers license an Mlles "led W" m as asset. Pia M 7.23 to mom mita will Wr" war len Intoe �' .+1.34 fees TIRIRwb 0w6Mll1 =NM IRC 'fESMIMt aswww and lull am No ter woum n WpaeMadyI/ 'fY t~ 06 Ww m ceptorg nplurw hr L'M- Town CM". 535.114 Wr Ap1f kip. Cam* FUN i e Ylid Ckkdu aK«.t R�nM• a F (906H2O1N0 MaE Prtas Nim esti =mageM wae�BpisYAY��r1�o a Cheer wl �oM WE t� 3, AMI. oars ou1/1ataRp environment. To arrange a rMW,n. iI10 M"SonM Mai• As Men aagpla6 mm tttla ilpllrs rT wMH WMiy s W lanaYa aW rimes t6w w NN[ MbeNM SOMPObph. Film A W -Won rlwa train sou. w1wwwpe1i� In 600*m Ilurark0. Gar• an evw 2 applrltrrrly wk• .Kalea sks" hew can No- lY belay you IUMIy M 4f Mn. adifapn ala rW WA- eawa MIB dray. For iunrtWw cd$*M-NW ae We an the p1 dwo, 686-5881- Fax (905) 668-7809 sap a an Of Ontario Oa 1 GlwO dead. Cw hmmu mus mapleitw 26 99.7m IN alWr WM n 6 mwft hep me e• rXOed OOIltrknd = In SAL IS PFRSON NFFI)FD INo 1 vwomenCtap TddirNW dwkman For aWACHOI Ink,Kamm for altos- stud1n- 2 - 4 H.. per 65-M Week a t0 NSWA A MOON posh Fle 1e /6YW61W Unit la Co,-- Lkle P.O. on 4n. CSR 7 RIBO Lt. Tab g100wTaM Up 0 ns 4. plllarnd Contact Pal at word" IN, ivol Brokers (111 579- 1317 80" WTEND Nr a "' for court f kiwif pY1 lull ore Ifar dt•fr t44 apt. with expo erce r Wills. in Scab. and ona MW .3", AlU Cad4 SO,,o-.ai^9,are. ci rAZ I . Salary plus apt cnmk aI s -K ' plus bmelits. Unver AbtMi A c C Mxd.a(Neq it CII Janet at E.T.S.9O5-le333695 W114111111-41129 (-0MMI%SI0% SALES PERSON F. •r greHing .'.rile ' acCr3.X7r1e3. I-' of Scarbor- 01 to Peterbor. 1.4011-"&rJN)48 mien suss ,. IAnd hew Mor M- of 5 van unit aqw- a•M- n, ria, er[II•utI buereM u" -m.. _ pwwr.ovrase •eek•a fo m-sm dak �y ;m FUNWtW* Lies F.a cone E.Wr a mw F. fto .w"bre Stone, Minot Gall bbl,1774 H%AC SALES wi" P•r- „ ! MvI4M ruinrir • 4 bent" F.. wr n~wOsl 44.3-33^ comndo HEAraNG AND Alit (ohrunIONm/G NI .yv.rv. :•i,b4itrwM Rka tow so. Pagel. nc hparO Ifes nG tau I- �'IN yu, :all 905.26 Winona" LIES 3 Ser Lobs avadabH no. Dir«wd waft r•PWI 'em"te IYph rankrksIflan roue anw aha nee arum Fr reskn,le p 905. 7261151 / iWeM1I DOM AnataM ewgw•a to .wry aalw uffick in WtkIW Mend a IIARF c«tAed some esMnerlacall ria Caroti 43D-177, Tu san.Ta �. fnly at- tr.M TFGBTNN aM SSAG barn« rltrapac« ch Cakc Cal 19054970-t31t AAU rakig for coupe "why IN ppawRM21 herr � pNaryy�p MFn 10X4• wee- dws Gana IDRw r:" 2 - ,l,, Fn I SOL � E4tattn w ""Raw. kI= PWN rO.S.Owf pwR N+MpoPMas. 905 -a21 - ]3M. e3selMB FULL TLE Is oleo iia MIL) M 011 IMry to Cleo dstdo s gl!61Ie w[stag" asm M can aWY a *4 allys of Me W4 OtwWpm% IylekadySN W rFNnnbes re- ECE pow w Ctwce No Huy. 2 As- .(f05)430- M1. ta"1 Live -'hew now" in 4r d0 hrRam A. S. MArledlld, pprayy ear AN hew CM 9O3•,37 -17n. �•lloULvRea" 10 2 a 4 Lw r 9ft, taRfM'um. � lhryl culmprRdd°4im 905-50F02p 6ANVU"m RON" in our ahem Garing a Allan A pAA M IM T sr mraw:r MWMW An Conrad TLC. dROkIMU avbdiONLRW . ihrta=756 hew Cal M1rARE ASE to, your children W 0. bvNp =CA lAny apo. LOU d M- WRMM CA9314W7 WhfttOk- FKAER Ns sawn 7 RIM: Loweam Ovum to ma to o yon Daly otdMgs IenO10 bK4.rd aha aril . spry hint, mu". IN 0*0" rows a was First AW. CPR witad Non l244 smoking "taps M1428. a • .aa: 4_1 wINlte yr:. r ��p maty seasoned wl�00tl 1 OM. NNp 1 Omct NNp • D•ran -&-I all, RCEpTNISTS WfSTKYMwlw.rSimon abrythr ..liable in 11 UP TO $28,000 yrs urrcntpbl ICS cal dJ Professional work environment, taking of ks. ma 1101 Iknxh, vara, able welcome. ,efer- Inc.. WHOM 427-,1937 che•nn calls. Fast Pace, no stress. MS MOFFAT dr,e, bite seven dtu, We'd cycleW Canal Word an asset. Training provided. 1 FkeWood Growth potential PINT Ptil" FLEA mane.. Appleone Services (9051831-3400 FINFW000 Rau Lumber 8 Frewmd Centre 4.8.12'. and support pnnided. Fle\sole hours. Bilingual; Cantonese $60. 4.8.16'. $65 EstM- 1 Sr•e tNp'AtNMk 1 Sal•[ IYIpApaws lished 1963 Days 105.272 3381. Evenngs 905.434- Appleone Services (9051831-3400 6665 FFM Mary to Oshawa Because it's your future; A new era of opportunity; A history of success; A business of your own. Learn the financial concepts that are crucial for h d very first pualny Pardwou0. Fiuranteed extra 107 aM lusty seasoned, cu b spill stoned measuenrent. ane dellwl1yy Koury Met Firewoodtins-793.7146 anyone one o reams of achieving financial independence. yr:. r ��p maty seasoned wl�00tl Join one of the finest "Einanefal I as � yuF�a' �" Services Companies in .Vorrh America" DURHAM FIREWOOD For details contact Gary Bittner 427-5278 905-666-8376 / 6a9ed individual MOFFAT dr,e, bite seven dtu, We'd cycleW Canal CUSTOMER SERVICE s-5 can 668. sm sm REP'S UP TO $30,000 PINT Ptil" FLEA mane.. Up beat Marketing Compaov No hard �elling. Training 540 lA May WestDpi $a ria Stitt 9 5 Valla spla E'en nn and support pnnided. Fle\sole hours. Bilingual; Cantonese ma) 985- ion 1905 64;r language skills an asset. 4 ArtfdU Appleone Services (9051831-3400 wow bene" $2D0 10 -spew bike with CWB $ minimum 5 years GARAGE 1, ankh experiecne. Knowledgeable in 1011"ps Cablim. rulla5. ow. layout 8r blueprint reading a must. • 'stalyd $45 New do" 4•n 336-0073 0550 Plus Doan Fax resuri to: '" IM $611 n. f55O as 3500 "SALES CAREER 1 m A5 °� leonpmm w°a705r 277 OPPORTUNITY" " We are growing and the•refom 3p- J KIMMOM spa' eet, require an additional salesperson J� 11 CW~ ahell too 9322 to join our sales team. 5 PLACE senxg of Npmak, Previous sales experience with a " no ; ' ch General Motors Dealership would uPmWw l9osr, 73smp be preferred, however consideration 55 rALON Ish ,her IN 1. would be given to candidates withft3 fii AC sun0 experience in a similar market s ,...] m `, 1 her Pnane r `I ws-4735" environment. To arrange a r I? n int" RNw aow. confidential interview pleasecetera nihn son g n - contact. V -v. ON leM1w SAN, kB MIKE. STEPHENS or INC olgcWar Diff,np s . GARY HOOEY 12"m ..aha.....d M- (905) 66!1-3304 Tor. line (905) '200 comer •'�-n.A NOO'No N n r- 686-5881- Fax (905) 668-7809 " " Condition 4w5m _U711FIIL Sow F•x Drat Sactrincit list SAL IS PFRSON NFFI)FD S". Ohio Gar (WSJ less �•. ton prngrul-aee .c'A AJ, H� dataler Must be wit motivated, a team player. BRAN � ng -0 1111 tgt�1 Apply by fax or in par_wn to: ,.,ion s•44nda will tiara few, am CdM4A O'S Bob Verwey or At Crocker by fax Q-A (905"8-9734 or In person ivy CARPET NOUN IW%. hep ntmmt „nl 19051i5A6�110 CIWkSCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. 4", tb'ck. ions tram ,e• 'I" Undo ►^a'n"i Y 54 she raon. Mow caw u.t ,NorrM in yah hem, We provide: • Xtv.veaveragecoenrreneonplan • , t lsUndmg mvento new/used • l a rgr adverusrng budget • F\,Alerittraffic • f-, training For a confi4ntlal peswnal rile v"I"' Contact: A VAN STEVENS, SLES MANAGER (905) 668-5100 Or fax resum4. e t to: (9051 .&-1.751 ...nc, .'ill .Neu - ONTARIO HYUNDAI 1505 Dundas SL L. Whitby, Ont. TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Commenong Jan 25th !o mic May • MnWntn pay Of $7 fish. , Comma sy0n. Pablo al sa ramp of $15.00 plus per hour. Good venial commurac m skids essential. • Idea to Suppwram your Inod" With or Without expsronce • Training provdni Scarbaagn location Work ng hags: Monday to Thursday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) 1\ (416) 321-9333 i Y� 7Y6, SYN44 m41pEff Skied Neo Bookkeeper with problem solving abilities to loin our team to service Clients on site with accounting Programs such as MYOB Business Vision, Oack- b00k5 A Lotus. Analytical and reconciliation skills helpful University Edl4rahon an asset. some travel to Toronto required. I= (M) 985.11i1 a EMU Mail a aedslriac.lxi� ELECTRICAL DESIGNER/EMGOM A local Consulting eNi reennn firm is loolung for an ElectricalOr for its The individual must have experience in Roadway Illumination and traffic signals Experience in MTO D ig procedures win be an asset. Calary: D.O.E. If interested, please send your resume to: 905.576.7443 ' %OWN in vw one \ 'Ina. he Prime sp NO sip DIM. I No. Olbe CAgET VWVL, chis bell JI, ., ria. p• n at tt el -n d cduw, aM x For M at .let ion Pmehaw CAN ,IN wow, e o Ni �1 yo�etw Np ;.. i 478 7 CAPPInt Lae of rain. -^ 'l,_ rww aM it, -canlfa t M a, 1 A ., IN 3 nein.. SM htn .. ., `Ww p new pia .•:.m leaaeOM. tar saw. he erknaM fill spiel w67314 LM►[Ts LEI ,uti .1 her 'o0t .ryrvn fuM, n - ion 7 „qm4 L)1 .•.•.rpt yd) lnduas Capt, ,• wkit caw IN r UM_ Fra nowunn Capt •.w trip °er•k nAV wt srtM ;hew 1 m 01- CARPET LLE �uerareed etl•Ilale o, 310 raft • ,• Uri sew].Wit a co- a dut1E h1 Nw law a;•; 4314040 or I16-077 COMPUTER CENTRE ri,e, 700x- mW •..au .de. n00. 156 roll• .•.:.msrhe Won 4100 . ;irntwwr ne mw -caw. - know 4700 Unit Pia $ ,• cnN wRi cola mknwpn 3400 Over 700 now iia .vn maw mews on will Us n e nw aL4/4n°id uatlkdadOndFtm X905, 07.30" Cl Ttr C.NiNM SWs, ,enuum 233 talet. 486 Da 2. 66 CMI anytmN 9D5!430- 6579 Dll NOMOONJulianwon feCgte, tar. 8 chaxs rear Is $950 FUUM saga. ` rtw,. LOO SM 2 ale side as limi4«n Pt 905 430 7245 FON,ML anRproom sura buffet ata. $d"ud. 63' little Mi 3 . 10' haws. 4 clws pus 2 captaes Chan 52750 831-6410ae FUN CM Take and P« - Coon Coal With shad" IW mm van 83000 Won only 5 Isle E«MW Condition (90511165r',2 11500 CLI N A SIM -s AppYu,as Pats a savu. slaves sm tpryiw9Aa $1l9Od' wastrin sm: 362 French St 832-7167 aT1 WA i 2 own. Iia on -wow .EON a 1 Chain, am toner calpuNr Unlet. Rom did I". aW Shia. Ewom aIle Nab double bw. rather r«rlr Chap with low Aw trim. IL A. RMTfllN TRUCIg10 20 PROFE�AZ DRIVERS 1 OW. CM- abalr/Ct, ckm Crkn%Yl seiench; WIN offer a (�1 4`�a7i0 -� arhM4 hew raPeML lora - nae InnnMadllMk mrRtoe t9osix+ -4,502 and ry JAIfIryJ PMN•: eYm -OmW uprlpM -amid alk bd$W. 75 yeah i700 PW7nd) oN slwM a 905.7211.1390 WANTED A yyaauulIgg ssppsnted individual to work for a busy NON rIP MANB&I WiNM CY 1CKS- nit IiloCIN Ce - -UNION electrical slop in the Durham Region. Must have a clean driving abstract. OAnd UNO pirgc Samkk, 109 young MIM. be available to work Saturday's. Future Apprenticeship a" New /100.1 pleas possibility to the r,g I, Ie SM and p a individual or-O.-rr M � sm saw msuaw to: aox 10, rKkerlef Sntionr And Up 43314491 CadaldsTEIEP PIANO VIA. LIV 2R2 IIgM10gR CLfANANCE NIM =-,bas. ay A owly those lander Calsideratian will be contacted bow wYdid", k ldivin raw rlatactivine, IOM. 701:d1. 905.4262130 4 WELDER / FITTERS t� s1� ""to wow bene" $2D0 10 -spew bike with CWB $ minimum 5 years �sM darn Gone (90508- experiecne. Knowledgeable in gALVM FEwuTNNL layout 8r blueprint reading a must. January speuo - Our mat ro t ,n, Fax resuri to: Inv v e� Ig' Paw OM Mitre 2.12• � of 4 ASSINCK LIMITED °von la, I and Idaglllar Ips and 1 Markham soled on CamaWlle Lee �aYa� 1-81111"1011-4® wNOODWORMINGTM1151TIR.Ple Pal Rd Po" Perry 901965. x174 AtlldM rlhllwd 1 Artlldll nwH1r Xlsed slwn $200 and up. 'Me0 rasher $250 dryers Ot25 ah$ up New aaM wIM Mapes. 16 c f SWS New "am nano 30- stoves $449 ano up New 5 cf heelers 0255Stephen, s Ap�. pub cIS 227 court sl, OA: !L576 USED Vaso NcaOe ma:RwMS A pans Best over GM 905 576-0498 wm n,! tale. SmWI {/oar rlo�ol 01 your amF w an IMIp Or Iowm Ithlatlpn 666635' Or 6660231 mt 5 D in 1 Arid. ANTIDUES7AbsoWlely Pu, cli furniture. glass, Chum, IMa(crolt 6 omn art Pol- y) N` tors a all lnn5 Decoys, 10015 6 SCMm ok toneciroI s or eialn Call Rarer Gown MUOues (9051 6556049. Broddn, On UlmE mal Dmo mmelym patco a BEFORE NO Do to Lem s I MR buy, Your old SOUS. arm chars 6 ononuns Dahng 1910 to 1950 can alter 6pin 4366636 CASH OR DEALS. we Buy. 5NI 6 In Home Audm/ "Form car AOM. look. cps. nlo,ees, gamy, gold. DR. mond��s,331wmNre. app1.4 e l�1eM6ofW 905.5712274 Coo WANTED $4 - 3 Paid for Most CDs Dora W Deis. 4 Localuns 905 427 7408. • I 'she A CRAFTERS WANTED Snow ane ',e1. 1— ndno name Foo- duels " I1r , m< puac wooMlblulltie to be mW!' YY. 110, w your tame IS Your own Luuaes at me ,NEW - counice craMrs Market A am EAR of OSTM. woo Call 905436-1024 FOLK ART CLASSES avau- lie 51111mg January 261. AI iIm,", specuii7 g in Dt awrMn Shot Waders at. derrew100a1a0 190515763917 CUSTOM PC :�n'• r d" per or W-1 mea ;ol Gm" do nalaAed MRM for Ar GII 905 r26-oo29 M, p„pp IVE �I MUSIC r7M w m aunlrae.s reW, �A.�•nTjRn",n��• .w,� FouleD :. - 1 sit. raD�, luno Rd pe0 19 N 4 Rd For CM 1 9910 waw, m.ssApe , 1 �er►SerPlk =0001' !uDp' , 'SKI 11ea3. a vaned lane :eesy M " GM $,'61334 ADO in- and bur Yuw 41e w A t urn mu low leant skN 'A, F.0 Sleon (705) 6: LIIAU AM pups fa s No,rSMedmp ha-aMl h44mF g+:uJMN M 7w 33 i 1NDr 1plwd . j7 Ftommo Jac. Au Itch., pupa I„d GHevw Vane, POOL .r4 -pit Gra PMRS tiH ear chaWd "warned F, sbs Can Lame M- MM Sr4e 7[llor 1A1ALKI N,.ve, -DD,•p aL aro u.+iren ^'c ' rsu r pnmsa ►ereoRAkry e 91 -0kid Nma, 941sT RIMA kids mai Sft O I -W enroll. 2.44amed 350 W 1905) 11 NOR CREDIT MOBIEMS, �. yo, unanG„g MMs Iron S. burns aro tNl to I„ Alriav Saw saes O T S,ni[« sbo SaM, PN M905}720 -am IM JNP WaWRW 1 64 mew 5rrn. ,r. rwi n.eds sane RC woo 5ftsoo o b 0 GI $71 Ss) Rio 193 Aro'" N. Tor tales ,.A• L yeas app sane owl www wit mi $1200 NSoom IN$ rte CamWo 305 P All ' ,Uw lexw para a root LWA Cr 9D657970tI Wc.w woo. Halon AIU,MI,c. Ipwp Rrr Ng, power orakA, sunroa tArRA, 3w day W f 1VIMNsaN. 14,61 710831 •MUP 113 CHRYSLER a" York 19869H8YYRA" PO,ryny fur Ospon 19Cobfwd D D51616-432 01 (30b16 6l 11428 In? Cavalier. Alomabi, 2 door sunroof new Drailtam C:trm a,W'.d. $1995 611905.5790191 107 OLDS Delta N, grey, 200x. hale Mn.o. Mw Nr. 15MSI IS mpf2W ODO. 107 PORBsc 1000 lF, V6. ac too. s9WreMyM, 12B.p001ms. e. 21ies15t i17Y1 AUYCI (RdCore. 9- 19M CHEVROLET CORSICA, 4 tr, alahll a,, aamwic, /bod COawm, Obey 14 K. alKq i2A00.l15.1314777 lB0 CASXM, 4 Cyl aub. 10O.0okms 52795 IxM I*d 1916 CAewy, 4 cyl alto, 62,ODWW $1795 pal. 1917 Old, CtnAs Cmaer wagon, VS. ab. l Awa $1499 dent Cut�40041-9759. aY10, st096 106 ECO IOD.000 M, new tirakes. am-bh od ro At, rA ow. f2.500 t)B0. ("N 8395456 DM FOM) EKW Ulm "W. 4 CyNMw. a dm ak, ar-cOInOnlbrls0. 52309, bel aft.. ca13M Fac.V yH ntp Et 579-001. NMB GRAND PRIX, bade0. reel Cmmim, prllbed. 01905-63.305 HM MUM MPV Van. A 7 SUW. mw RS 190 Ponta: Grand � , tux "It" s2995 Bofn an fly loe with AC. M - "es and bodes In m,m Con - oil" Ce thM Cl 603-7301 01 428.1879 alter ti m 1918 a lm Mice. as S. need3 motor work 5750 Or best ofl9l Telphone 63- 190 CAVALMR WAGON. 4 cy•1 -u10. 103.00o kit 5769500 19119 Cauls, 20r. 4 Sf6955 8Mn c'360 9111 7811 433 1787 7� cararinbral Spec nd Sq of hart ppmoodd conahm. $1900 Cl s79 loll If maw - a sew 1963 1002E SNA: w Et. w n engme. 3 SM AM. P. t OowsAmm ano sOmoof new flan. onplhal owner. $5,000 cerMled 1905) $J9- 3,36 1f9] FpFORD-TEMPO. Sun lord row m,IFFII wan certdy, Asan' 341oo call 905.683- 2823 190 HVUNDA Cit 16V. ALI. 4 Sod, I" km hit left Tom Good m u'lom Yon paled. $-- 19N GRAM PRIX, V6. 0;' ADS. PI D%w. Dimm. sacumy System, 4 door. approx. 95.000 h ght ums. aw Ives 8 OnMA S72,9DO L41e nmw. ah$ owner GII 905-083 7020 wMe Can aMiim 1(W15H 0- gostalg� 6579 F FINANCEERYONE urn downst time buy - bankrupt; credit; no credit! If you work; you drive! Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-8498 1987 at smoB1tE N'. ::r,.• nl•..:r a 4 , Ds P, 150 Tcc,.,''s 1 199 or Dell Ont Call 905427 33% 93 CAVALIER wAom A5. new [Demned 6Pnume 11 1432.7253 a 579015. or 726-4917 CEMAWS CLFANkKf SALE SHOCK. MGLT LOW PRICES OM 35 EIECOM MORED CERTIFIED VEHICLES EG '792 Ford I,% SuPetC h AL' LArial iujimed now, SIc.90o 1993 Fad Ano - 7 Pau -dated bmpun- mr+Rhier. now $9 495. 1993 To' Achy 4 or 6 Cyt Io Wed 73.000 ami. M. u.995 ,991 Porma eonn.- Itt SE bard 3800 enp 97000 kmi mw f6.495 1941 OMs Guttas suprenr SL. 6 M losses. 99.000 News now $1.495. 1965 Chex, Caprice CuRRIC ftftd. 12.000 ams. $8 995. 1995 Ch. Lu. APV 7 pm, sur ITIRI Mal spur 61.995. 1964 MAOB 323 IUD. dal a hall arc 72.000 ams now $7.9" 1991 Buck squn, am For 1a m, cow, Mw 65 995 1990 Che, CVxVV R ;.In rerY nrct Row DBIMwA 9hm1 sl, LAW 2 a 1.995 1919 P.- ie 0 3 pe,y,,,,m awnmMs n dtan 6 cYi i9esed br"I>m,n'�g Corse b 401a U 695. 193 Bou L." GO I'd- Sir. 'd- AedaW xmlM DOn b«M. CMM ,Me. row Ffmm ON !moem W 1s. bat$4 4 a y�9os sm-cess "ed kin. nm, (1695 fI- 1MwFcne OAC 30 dAy r t-Mo100M A.4aAW amp eery M mph ".how 1 3 nmt en 339 caddy Y, wr,amn Aada0la A Rd. Oshaw, RC ptls PItM reA New Ww•es Carew Art �fO}S7y13P. a1M Sp. CMR. Arq al W W AV{ won MaII p.yw. r1RSl I Urge bo'c. bee.nl4ln Wit 1M Ow fMdeY 11 � -or ~es, WshmamannO/M01�:at. PK"WFO � 5911 a1. We CWJKM s- S. PNAekq VUAQ. lun,snAaI nl.n O.�bull n Aur dap own r .. • 4a0ry pa1k.4. rw P, .'0!7071 1v,ple INUFFOWLY LA GE A Cern 1167 ..r. mems C:ruw Don 5625 $755 pW vat id wex.- WS-42$-76ei'00a ArN.rte9 "H POLMIN Very LIM 0. ow tNctrc surf. not D,Ms ah$ murM, =, new X Duel Fold lkl ems. bt00 17051271_97o$ Panlytwd SON eck.yalOram. 250x, new bAn. war Dan. wind. MNld, un 4 . lo'e 7 t haMwarmers, coon $I150 (9051 9057719 7"'T", O " Tx aN. New ami. ale, sums r runners L199S arid runs oral 00lu06 1998 Nr Permit $1000 080 Cl 9�05�7�25�- 7687�y�y- tt�� Ir BOAT. a01 ah$ Trader lot Sale Best over Motor ."nap needswork Phone (905) $85� 1 Rtc+.Merr 1915 DODGE ReadIM. ler Sald, 190 I conmhon Ask7 9 $34,000 Phone I - (705N26 -7562 11 BEDROOM apt nnrcen�i al Oshawa Iva Wil row, a Felt $615 mcbm., Aa Appllances. frees yard 9fy$: 033-0062 ASula Gmy 1 IEONOOM uoper duplex. TA10 treiten, To-kne 8 &m>1. Oshawa Very clean a sunny. Mw kitchen No Sm,wma wak,N mole to. male welcome $500mo Inc 579 9358 1 -BEDROOM Apartment nn wly-renovated separate Iante. oa14ng 6 bhhes llldM, shared is my npn- smmrr. nosh st We" b- -',,b 350ormonm Avatlable mn1.s"VV 905430-1945 eBEDROOM main noon, i�able menately $425 1x4•' o Dowrt-,nn Oshawa 8710 NOOIN DSNAWA -i,pe, laro< 1 .Y.l7,mmml5 E•'v "or 9 b ,m Will "'a^a7en a';ur ^,nmrp Canner 5538 uamns uae . mg "%Wad Aranaae ref •:rax. MO Marin s, .1 5795581 Las t ,atrd12 vat 1 1 Cox, rM,aete. net p- pl aces loss..rMh. whk ntspa►rp mckrded NO AVA„a0M March 1st 1 I71s 69,7 051 cfras lk;0`o eat wIMM n .err. CAN 1905,9$7'13 ifell -AU E Na ww A,Jtc Ocac, NUi ,,-For c a nl ,chancing even re you a6SRaw then turned down before Loa,s available rnr min near. credit DroblerM, and barwrupt- mr1 c, buyers No to srpnm plui. Mea=%. Cal JRsy e"Mnl tID5-57{-iB6 d. Fratw Fero Salt' LM r 431 1 rw I'o :e•1 U.. v6 a.' I aI '•'^•.ass {Mpg{ 36900 8413 'arOrleew eR- 90e_ 91 b1131 w urs. t751,s SrsN �� y 1 h.... +mGduOwsA.Wi, 97 nes 2+n 1'p,ntnsmwN W,, OYlive UP Fr« TO" Ron" "Ary aecyCMy. 471 l buck d00f wAIn14a GII 1205) 7*S,4o « A A A AUTO las shm. Mk pOals Nle For fe0 1110.ODO ,.min a Tie sen Am cored, fin, ah$. e1 noun can aA.iyst aso ny Ca► New ssma 90368F500.1 a Ile.ds 9067065231 t A YM AUTO Wmra - ,S '905, 426.0208 pork emovr S AWDMDWLES and truces e ,v.nleF1 ,,, sC lap MY "i lion, any aW, Ira raro"a n 1h$ Durham Regon. Cash pip Iso needed 75 b $7 CMv a GMC pKxW for pini Y CAN afth e. oenew, ws- 2 CASH FOR Calabar we toy used leacleS V.aC4s must be mr mung Conation Cao N5 427 , a Collins to 479 MIT st UAD WTO SALES If sew CARS wanle0. top 1,—. 1a0 Same day pick AD Asp ars for Werk, wd Pat to 555000 Gu 686. 7777 1 rwke 0"0 CHEN PKK -W. 350 to aMy { ro"can . New paMl Shed B ,ropa" IN, brN ah$ eases new from ted SNP SISOO Opo 60-4352. 190 S15 28, 5 spa., e.wa- ad Cal. shun by, Ya1Y CIM. sruns Pafsd. $1200 as s, isme rt 915.0454 IBM 510 4 CYL. 4 spd aft. Its. PD. llen boa. pre dee. lepm Wit a" DrwM Turks. blakin rear shocks. unow. coated, 16Mm, w1 truth, vert' clean. Si000 A W 53500 car. 9850454 VMWFED: TRUCK BODY a a 19M a Iwwr, GOING 12 urn. Cl 905.7251390 ph$ 1 MKw' I Whod Oaks ION GMC Sawn SLE, 4 3L. ve txuww. 250.000 1m. save ah$ dp WW1 due eft HMOs J law w SM obu 905-728.SM Oshaw F 101 GRAM CARAVAN SE. C Nw nwa". good wnalNn, S candied, must sWl. as" X000 TWpho(m (9051427- Mel 9051 427- av lsT 1002E Gravan ES 7-PAsben",, auto, fully load p ed. CnM coplml. FM stereo, A ticks, mmol, excellent in cond* 171, LAST chance - mon. OI Imp $7000 665 7697. FTN- 17 7900, ase to Sam cal 102 DODGE Guys. I00,000tms. 7 passenger of sating. an cai.on,ng. 04. GwS1. Am nm stereo. mini try Must be seen' Grtitwd x10 495 o b o (905)433-2345 L TEST OMAN 9nvo. 2SOCC. apI new wear For:. windshield. AO run u, had"Imers, coo. Is. IlpntrS $1500 (905) 965 I 3719 Ir �w,he .'u r� a r: soar em 1` .mA 723_dCON 4cD11Y. IFim1d1Y AM 2 O,drWm WW1 IAM mon p, Slat. law -4- 19aGmwa cbM13 wasp. ` • wwa"e 4pc bees den - 're For 4AphM , W" ars. now -"nae, .2 pe ft. ur hDruary 'R V. ;4H s•salwiaan MOUS" CA 60.SM AJAX. aeallr waled for 0h$ letgrnr "lora Avat ade Mad, 1 S6pOmorlm OMOy,nauL10 Urge I Ose00m DNeonrll apart. er 1 I==, AppliaK:eS Class w AN amw*u Fwy16lasl rN. sh rICBS NovrnaM1gyen (905) 382 AVAILABLE ,MMuwiy I n.d,am ystm, , aanmem 'n puwt name n s.E O+haw. hiM. Moro. abr, f spy ,1el,10Aa. swum. for 5x,,03 arson ro zma,np 1h$ ph$=, Callw43 ML7 ,t gond Call 433-7197 arta S OOPm AVAILABLE iM1 uw(. LIT Whitby AV possi saacouS. carpAwO, R91ry PAmIM. h$1 WNary. tomes 10 M. shopp• g lea ,asks, ak4W II nAAI seaxwed 0 pies. I bus. $675, 2 bedroom $775 3 bad Dom $640 GV 430- 0134 1AfEigT iPinlMnl. PIn ewp ,sear y 5 phis, m, SIwM ,awary 1475 phis, 11bF ties Park,rp AaNDM µ16126N010 U M UL 3 ti dl. man WvW, 2 MDaNCIS, Pard drM. laaary. games, abed For. lase 10 o C SIDWMD Nh ubtdm IrNkaed. fo.Ill ses- -17al AaleDM SOwMAN1lLf- I beaa0m apt wwlAeN -do"" Ni lelrllen, ongm le,0a W- lep room M- ors SSSN ntoeM Cl 823- 7916. Suwnemr ACT 1-W*jnw bN«nan apt, Sp. Ivegat ah$ =11. A7c, cam, aw r1aY�Ba h1 . la N. WW " vrY wan. Ave. orb i, fBar mo feslrlAt )427-6211: nays 4/46490.6612. Ia0C1DiWR 2 DO, Dsmt apt SIP Nur KdUm. 3 plea ba1n, l And � Par". $700 Inclusive. Mb pew. nm- srnokes. Ani. wend. teds). 427.3171 M. Wk I 1 0 7TIM 9 AN. y 432.2261 la apps a 305, J3 wnMp, os/4wS1IP". LEAA 4t" me bedroom moa M stove. Ina". shalM leIn07Y Pirtn I, a a1nd4 FeD. I f560 I S, last eck10A mMles rb Pus 661-1916 OWWtORM WNRIT, mull very CIW act buMap. It shelf hardwood tam.. lots PWimp. W MIV laclybli 2 f ti.drOD" Aad Now For Fat I. 4, 90,mo. ncluRve I.Ivw g I (90516694009 CNHNwMO - S 0A Nam AMx Cnarlang, one bed. d �amybaum& t , laundry. u. 6625 ,iVJ 666-OSPAW Bi7in W. ISE mW11 Islas 3 bedroom dr S (Umlly buedni AvaL G N immedulely, treshty Av PAWO. N,Maas ,WMMO I. C OM 0 schools. Snfpptp. agll Dundas) OUnnne Ha old 6192911 I b 2 bedrooms, Immediate, 3 appliances and blinds. MON. - FRI, 9 A.M. - 5 PM (MS) 571.3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 3 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Ulil. Included In - house Supt. b Maim. Rental office: )Aon - Fd, gam - 8 pm SN S Sun I Ians. 4pm VALIANT PROPER W- � MANAGEMENT 003-570-1 SM4 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX Affordable 2 bedroom apartments $785 per mo. includes Fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: ww.geocihescom/wall street/floor/ 7A`;7 / h,grmnvr html. \- SICK OF RENTIMG ??? WHY %Or OWN A. i -Bed *nnl $70)7 month .Inoll blunRalowwkwo 3H00/rrW3nth rd Cotwngs lnnMaa No down peynNm'797T gN oftch ged SW*nW?711 (905)571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 MARK ST.APLEY Saks Ren \un„n l,. i. ) ... c1 Rcal,, enc j ••^' ))),rte Ae,n PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP WHiTEIY is accepting aPpl,caiions for 3 a 4 bedroom townhouses. 110 Subtadles available 3 bedrooms. $821 5834, 5342 4 bedrooms. $898. $946 Includes water 8 cable. For Information or to pick up apphcatlon, please contact Office Mon. -Thurs. 95 Crawforth St, Unit 085 Community Centre 666-2008 loll swoon sT1 RT NORTH 3-BM„r•>•• 'Dwmho,:st Jn,tS UwMves .blucled Sbwe a RBlrfloors egrMW ParkwV anrJuddics ayyg At". CIO" b scrods rad 17Kppenp. Frown SB48.00. Call 905-721-0990 3 news, Dunr po shared twerel S car 0x1. a"" IA,wldry, 1900 pin unabes I BEDROOM w, Ava/lw Fes is, R<w anane. Ren. ro $GCC 35 SDS allo "s CAN 1 903) O4E pMrran MMT 1 Sia MAn S, f wNlq MMurIF wwrmwnlANQ bwas" 5uq smpM r roN, SFO,AOa n ry taM,A on. Lia 11wNsepNnM1611FN 1PACIDW wim-mamaned 2 bedroom sps nA a Boo and M GW Si saM ,xwn waM,n CbNIt. paint p,pva- es Cbsix to schools shop. PMIp teat. Go Swun UN, ties -4%XW CAN 7214991 PI�CI�i � 2 beI. mM lawied, pn close b Certo., 3050nM l ucNed10 FirRAR had" )Neth 1 No "M 509-1651 P10EaN12 appppsbW part. 2 wr9a lw, 0 sept M..q. nyamCypaMnp banow ADI i7S0. nduAy pas pleased Avild11- 905.509-4$* . 905509 -ISN, 416-0001157, 41644&WM NCNNMC: flow }Ober w11MDa0artmM1 $Tom mmmry. u6MNs me Ckded. Ar can. IWNwp. W". repn-smnyn, VIA, G0. &,maw Feb. 1st. CAR 905426.21". 1 bouffoS • am wckdsd. ^+40. raw Msande. paying. $57500 NWO CO 06420- 9201 BrOdeyFicb IseuAN 1.Oedrpp,n wIW w,-dw.2•B.droblR. $785 R -MM MVA, 111500. Country hw*. ono., 350 Feb is, GII 905-616- 7526. FK1tBINt. &Odd v,w, new Wow ppw. I rNNoom tan. do 5 aDOw r4a U. Map I. U7756500 WK4* e. 905-931- IICKMM. Lwrpoorislyfy, Aa.aOle FN Ist ba6aMa aamw. 2 -ballroom. Nrced IF. W. Cwral For. lbws �I DNs 40% Now 1•bedrocm I L MnMI apt whites Ad N xK.I.1 haw. Draw an. Ani Parking, able. Iaun.. 11. Apawi[A, bbckyad wry PIM polio IOM la sn gas rq,bv Pww SM OF, usw 905.831 -MOI P CREWS. Rerwvated 2- OedrOom basemonl, pnyle vex Meed pad walk to 0, $750momn mduRy alabl. Immedwnr Oro 80-679.753 full 221 Dun. an. owwpa 416260-9391 2 B'R to, me pace 3r at 290 aw a mrm SIw $00 3 BIR also a"ailabw from SW JT"Ties Included Easy access t0 401 Close to ;drools. shopom call (905) 721-8741 NBOW: Walk to GAS somm PWal 7 M0. 75M. 3 100.00. vwyhArgleelpW-U& ow ARNT10% OFF TO IETMM CM SEMM {*0120 BIAIAOMr A4w ph$ eAdroOr as Laps we1MOR. bouma IT ael. brrpnl +rwnacil wu I4ow Yad 5000 11n S,ve Jail15 Nm -smart Yehwy 720-171$ 1W MO1 Duplex 3 des Dan. 4 Appka x n For PM ad NuMry, OWa HApa. M Room, 2 w Dan% bus rouTV a SdNOIs case 259O30rrereraA WIMM, Share 2-beacom luxury CoOmpomy in NlWc bw 71 n o nW. harOwOOd Reefs. bradi 2 S)M5123, ml - d (9 WWM. 3 boom= upper apparebw. ParMq NONo Was 5175 Rtthnlre Cl INS) - 7761363 wwmjw =BMA, 2 ah$ I blemm won purine 9930 o4s and SM Mldusw 806420-1741. mww 1pof ta M. *A3ZA castle Und, aslwdw aba RbesWM/6Aryn For i150hw1. Cl 6B6Bg1 WNM Partly FU.WNd l�M c uwwDM�f6Mmpnsle No PWf, na .6mdMn Ga 905- wwf m u mm yaat Cown YOW own bmee Ia leu den rlwSN1DNIit AM p RLIN SYlnlikl RWM (19911 Ltd 1905) 8863$00 ow (9051 666 Fill NOL 32 1 H°"ees 61IA Abook" Aladlda WWMK" am Tom M FROM SHAM ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE feel 879•ea78 l-Boo-Deo.e:�s SaNs EBD. xcei� r101.p FINC"AVWIS RD De- TRADE D IN 1^11 PAYMENT? er and operator THE NEWS ADYERMERRTWEWEEDNEESDDAAAY,.J�JANUAR.�Y.�21, Ij"S�M8G�E 115 1YR= WILES KING iia Solei b IR °'Sa F AUCTIONS AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 ti 3 h6drI347nIS. tN0adl0Om, 2 aDDk111ces, t �� III I1DVM h$5 atabee Bew". on a Pi r S1i6.M1 N BEAUTIFUL 3 be beaoom 2 Dams. he eat Ap aro ere0 416-IB3-5463. or 3e I. 416283-070 ----�� Ufldplir011Fd palklllp. E/ FAtSY CRT, W r N S"nIMy{d GM F�e�aIW�w{ i1100hnp Vbl A.ala6le +FnedleeWr 509- $ONa11637.7"5 a PerK Sae arrear rIm n- .. law WG::Io I«<es Yam 6 Can cart our won I last MMEMTS AME ESTATES CANDO p�a16aN �t� nerVk/VA 1 PV10.7 Slat. MEM.-TiNNTS. ! A.M. -P.M.Room 1962 %25.5751 CWnn lOF lens man Mm CAN WANTED foto garden fillet. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P. M. 6h$ Wrift AfTMNNNI 0 norms hes Ben own a OF Crwc 905886 51� Sutton Low commission, f�IN111y Meaw » fYID1 ttf/l EAT- SUN. 12 • S N. Nom BIC Mrturoy is vat. 5 as, m0 pule uldrtiG apONirc- 'W toy CAC I'm payment next NO PROIJECT TOO SHALL S (MR) 613.1121 R Bruieim Roo ColdwM Barrer 19051 bad,- g110n a 3aaw R day. . Nltcheirls w111d01VB • Doom SHELTER CANADIAN 728-"14 CotlarltE- 3 orropm a. 0. Sales every Tues. Thurs. and Sat. t • �sAomB • Etc. (� 905.686-5211 PROPERTIES LIMITED [ached erm wrap; AnaINMa ,mmedrately 5995/monm INPROVEMEE TS, at 6 p.m. Antique onamm�e. aur owner Oft 00 )Lome LU WA PARK - WHITBY uyhhA /b pefs Gn 905 7210425aLlelpm semen pnsssWM CAN Lomt furniture, a P' phancers etc. Own - Il.vbq { Stere" MFFk4 { iy.Bp I b 2 bedrooms, Immediate, 3 appliances and blinds. MON. - FRI, 9 A.M. - 5 PM (MS) 571.3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE SUMMIT PLACE 1,2, 3 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES All Ulil. Included In - house Supt. b Maim. Rental office: )Aon - Fd, gam - 8 pm SN S Sun I Ians. 4pm VALIANT PROPER W- � MANAGEMENT 003-570-1 SM4 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX Affordable 2 bedroom apartments $785 per mo. includes Fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: ww.geocihescom/wall street/floor/ 7A`;7 / h,grmnvr html. \- SICK OF RENTIMG ??? WHY %Or OWN A. i -Bed *nnl $70)7 month .Inoll blunRalowwkwo 3H00/rrW3nth rd Cotwngs lnnMaa No down peynNm'797T gN oftch ged SW*nW?711 (905)571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 MARK ST.APLEY Saks Ren \un„n l,. i. ) ... c1 Rcal,, enc j ••^' ))),rte Ae,n PRINGLE CREEK CO-OP WHiTEIY is accepting aPpl,caiions for 3 a 4 bedroom townhouses. 110 Subtadles available 3 bedrooms. $821 5834, 5342 4 bedrooms. $898. $946 Includes water 8 cable. For Information or to pick up apphcatlon, please contact Office Mon. -Thurs. 95 Crawforth St, Unit 085 Community Centre 666-2008 loll swoon sT1 RT NORTH 3-BM„r•>•• 'Dwmho,:st Jn,tS UwMves .blucled Sbwe a RBlrfloors egrMW ParkwV anrJuddics ayyg At". CIO" b scrods rad 17Kppenp. Frown SB48.00. Call 905-721-0990 3 news, Dunr po shared twerel S car 0x1. a"" IA,wldry, 1900 pin unabes I BEDROOM w, Ava/lw Fes is, R<w anane. Ren. ro $GCC 35 SDS allo "s CAN 1 903) O4E pMrran MMT 1 Sia MAn S, f wNlq MMurIF wwrmwnlANQ bwas" 5uq smpM r roN, SFO,AOa n ry taM,A on. Lia 11wNsepNnM1611FN 1PACIDW wim-mamaned 2 bedroom sps nA a Boo and M GW Si saM ,xwn waM,n CbNIt. paint p,pva- es Cbsix to schools shop. PMIp teat. Go Swun UN, ties -4%XW CAN 7214991 PI�CI�i � 2 beI. mM lawied, pn close b Certo., 3050nM l ucNed10 FirRAR had" )Neth 1 No "M 509-1651 P10EaN12 appppsbW part. 2 wr9a lw, 0 sept M..q. nyamCypaMnp banow ADI i7S0. nduAy pas pleased Avild11- 905.509-4$* . 905509 -ISN, 416-0001157, 41644&WM NCNNMC: flow }Ober w11MDa0artmM1 $Tom mmmry. u6MNs me Ckded. Ar can. IWNwp. W". repn-smnyn, VIA, G0. &,maw Feb. 1st. CAR 905426.21". 1 bouffoS • am wckdsd. ^+40. raw Msande. paying. $57500 NWO CO 06420- 9201 BrOdeyFicb IseuAN 1.Oedrpp,n wIW w,-dw.2•B.droblR. $785 R -MM MVA, 111500. Country hw*. ono., 350 Feb is, GII 905-616- 7526. FK1tBINt. &Odd v,w, new Wow ppw. I rNNoom tan. do 5 aDOw r4a U. Map I. U7756500 WK4* e. 905-931- IICKMM. Lwrpoorislyfy, Aa.aOle FN Ist ba6aMa aamw. 2 -ballroom. Nrced IF. W. Cwral For. lbws �I DNs 40% Now 1•bedrocm I L MnMI apt whites Ad N xK.I.1 haw. Draw an. Ani Parking, able. Iaun.. 11. Apawi[A, bbckyad wry PIM polio IOM la sn gas rq,bv Pww SM OF, usw 905.831 -MOI P CREWS. Rerwvated 2- OedrOom basemonl, pnyle vex Meed pad walk to 0, $750momn mduRy alabl. Immedwnr Oro 80-679.753 full 221 Dun. an. owwpa 416260-9391 2 B'R to, me pace 3r at 290 aw a mrm SIw $00 3 BIR also a"ailabw from SW JT"Ties Included Easy access t0 401 Close to ;drools. shopom call (905) 721-8741 NBOW: Walk to GAS somm PWal 7 M0. 75M. 3 100.00. vwyhArgleelpW-U& ow ARNT10% OFF TO IETMM CM SEMM {*0120 BIAIAOMr A4w ph$ eAdroOr as Laps we1MOR. bouma IT ael. brrpnl +rwnacil wu I4ow Yad 5000 11n S,ve Jail15 Nm -smart Yehwy 720-171$ 1W MO1 Duplex 3 des Dan. 4 Appka x n For PM ad NuMry, OWa HApa. M Room, 2 w Dan% bus rouTV a SdNOIs case 259O30rrereraA WIMM, Share 2-beacom luxury CoOmpomy in NlWc bw 71 n o nW. harOwOOd Reefs. bradi 2 S)M5123, ml - d (9 WWM. 3 boom= upper apparebw. ParMq NONo Was 5175 Rtthnlre Cl INS) - 7761363 wwmjw =BMA, 2 ah$ I blemm won purine 9930 o4s and SM Mldusw 806420-1741. mww 1pof ta M. *A3ZA castle Und, aslwdw aba RbesWM/6Aryn For i150hw1. Cl 6B6Bg1 WNM Partly FU.WNd l�M c uwwDM�f6Mmpnsle No PWf, na .6mdMn Ga 905- wwf m u mm yaat Cown YOW own bmee Ia leu den rlwSN1DNIit AM p RLIN SYlnlikl RWM (19911 Ltd 1905) 8863$00 ow (9051 666 Fill NOL 32 1 H°"ees 61IA Abook" Aladlda WWMK" am Tom M FROM SHAM ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE feel 879•ea78 l-Boo-Deo.e:�s SaNs EBD. xcei� r101.p FINC"AVWIS RD De- TRADE D IN 1^11 PAYMENT? er and operator lathed. 2 0 levels lord- I • WILES KING iia Solei b IR °'Sa F AUCTIONS mo m•yn wwtes Cl surly wood her, kntlMn nap etc 33 Hall Si. 416-IB3-5463. or 3e I. 416283-070 F.2 Oshawa, NOU Furl eale/rem, 3 -bed- f -M EitabNlhW In In. SWY SonOlder nobw ideam, bath$ sein super 1962 %25.5751 p 38.500 All=KI t Gil maculate cmallon hear Dlhawa foto garden fillet. Joro 728-6855 Mt Cemre $122.9130 Cl 1905µ33-069p 723.0501 NORTH AJAX 3 Daman nmuse February 1st. SIA50 BEAUTIFUL BrAaey EsutA' UL SnOwmObll! IIAIIef. box Irai'�e• one hp eomprts- ESTATE AUCTION Mrturoy is vat. 5 as, m0 pule uldrtiG apONirc- 'W toy CAC I'm as Really Limned (905) 831- garaoe. f,79.900' GS PWn SAT. JAN 24 AT6►M MY 2273 SchfMwhenyp Em RAM LES AINC Shmut (9051526-5300 AUCTION HALL 33 House CwaNng HW0 CwrWq FKUMK small 2 oh$. N0 HALL ST , OSHAWA Lw- room oung"i, mw urea Pr^yr TRADE D IN 1^11 PAYMENT? Property Of Mr Tonkin, Fit tan w Feb t $75 • uM 52aeaDy cOUSE ROusE Wn tDy 3.ptproom Courtier. urge quanIty OS tion m DRMw 450 f4 h 50 . p1u 99 Iwo- of roots and furniture. NM WRN OPIIOM m buy wood her, kntlMn nap etc 1O ^_ SNIII ta0ie saw. Limned selertmn o1 2 ano 7 GaOe Rrny 123.5281 ''997. 8 hp wheelhorse INoroom gatd.n )own vanes If dM wlipe or Re square' BOIITIIWES7 75haRI. 3-0M- "der lawn mower with WordChase ropm delacned WUW Mpy grass attachment and i�gxila w CAN II& m rpnl n Year Carpel. { freshly foto garden fillet. wwft ext ,p ler qir MDd. SIM) M A MUST $EP only Dmf ereWMe Must d,:,F 0!dl press, double N Suite COIO"N Banker AMR Ar Estill,1905) 72s. seri Cl JohnINrtloro al SnOwmObll! IIAIIef. box Irai'�e• one hp eomprts- 1069on 225 .9051721.1144 SO,_ ,Dater table, mairta OW MVA 15 EV St Rea. 2, OSHAWA,m i turn Orem 1,11 and sander, tool bad,- g110n a 3aaw R 13.1c;yad aye 01!(11. West boxes large quantity 0f and power tools. For pry, Irl ly p mom, S%50 MI All Sep Isf aesam Ga 1905157 t -West Opt NoOme Say 6 Sun I ari equipment, yys 7 16373.5717 :! *' 9!'S 422,437 51 br Apelazy raDm IJIO Lhaner Crs OMNna Jan 2111125 -rez!!rnWd with a lover- sea' leather boa S MCCE/N1 arta D"adW 3 red IF 2 .ae>• ty" 2 .,ams. 5 Apliaces. ^OWN I'D 131 ispM 5150 . uw hes Call 6666 66 632 or 6 74'9 , 1 TR.n,pytea 3-efoRooM Dd[lmen, 2 "-"4 4 D. armDGose aOt n4d- Ie Feb 1 IaOR-$IIOKEP S'-:OMomn M xiclumn, 9751723 -SON AAAI 2Ormous. 3odrm I ^•Jr III And, 4 Fop ^.wr, WWr Ava1A0M , beam n , SM mn . Thea In 436 -OW, AY Ir, n Solo, AN OSNMWA soU7M 3 a • IwT - pp ALL iNCLUSrIyE c A,a"i Feb 'wren 1 :KS1579-9156 dmfs CARNLW )RLL •9wN. -; aura wen bagDMly e3a 3972 FOR 1IEwr -,Mn 3 beb I town r a 5121 mo • lv 5791 a..4re mwM. :u1e1y ST}"IN n TAUNTON fER11ACE 'J E E v 4Y31MA ' [cu -sopwvow sear• �_•,-t •'rl- uumea NM gam 'I G0. pt 535:, mo1w, Pe M05i 6197606 uAX. MRS 1wm s« 'ort srgm 'u.n.srrC padres Into I .. 403 nwrM. IIiY Ire vhn,n ca- • pabq 4r,C Drw,i! San ,•Y Irani eon-RreaW. S `OOImaE1 905413 0602 CII \\ p aR1r.>u rr'L,t . Alf,kd, an.: p I R,,,ms few Firms Rie avWt • wwk1% rrf mrm4hh HI Hvdn.s 11 w<kttmW 32 .20.0012 near Ap. r LAND iii- IS. ear ..,^.NSM ]ear :4. •-Q15 0� r +eeNRe R PICAIRMC mn,1re001,Tve- F 'r Sloe week ma . �.. : �1peM, .w +. Pm ,Uxc maNNW9ly M10SI rw :..' 42;' law 1 p m PIMANK VMAAGI lue her nom. by m: .uMh non smWp ,t ••:un zsesseedw OSD -... 471-1357 w ROOK W OR atm a abv p r - rn«n,Mt 10aBaR :.;rmuroM ftOY ^rI Sure NO fmOYe,p 905'611037 a tare RON 9x426-7762 w' 1 Serew JM: 7631 N9 3 MOA00e Yome to sn+n PERFECT.. Ina Mhmuu4M 4 ypt0 6 I schools UNBELIEVABLE Oinrwa I nAk. aIW NWNad „! m Oran lura and endEat lab'e Cnma tti• PaFty ServICeS Pity SwYfpe Nam 1mt ti dein vette sate, automatic bell Au .0 n w4 rVull Free Lope Of IUW ACkI M OS tion m DRMw 450 f4 h 50 waster and dryl dryer.a .. 1111 enovaM hum"m mann bedroom tabumus tame set, 2 video RARBIT WANTS WORK Fell r apwt em. SpA- games, an Amighat nMarc F:r ^-110ro-5 G3,esaMe arry Ifor Ni!r 51001 good I15t Ano A.:�ccaso1% Have GlynfwRCartylOruntAy tan.•In I91agt[I,"'Ad $700 n mdays acts ndt Compl Qi11 IC> 4FlAs-4732 a ff"'ForFop-s rr'nmem an IVS)576. 7207 gnments ,'ed. Sales every 'hurs. Sat 6 ENING ,41rly, 4 -oh$- ^ Muhl lot and 1u'ermr�i, ry at Close 10 Must sr Inn ah$ MYLES KING AUCTIONEER' -••pa�'l16���C• .} ` �T:i •, Motrin common $239.000 725-5757 { Sri"^f 9151831 -3941 downs. Dal efts loon•o-gra MUSIC. OndefeHa, SEww mrossmo lows ,lupe Ln 'Jplions • I:y ind m- For you, Cl las. : 1 1 mDrpwenw is White. Pocahontas. MMrn Mutase. Loot Bags. Face Palnhng, Mafpc. Power Ranger. Lion King. Woody, NOITfN fair 4 nrmr•mm n••r Arvt W CrUMta Deville. SaIO mood Skydancial war- 1.mh BUDGET "ONE 905 471-5331 woo Ar DM b.nede war, x INPROVEMEE TS, mans. SfmoK dnC0un1 onamm�e. aur owner Oft 00 )Lome °ase -e'• AC•: ELI semen pnsssWM CAN Lomt Tec-rppms, gwrKHrlg, •newrw. --_-bfti=iiiiine Sunil Eeca ItraMy '97572,-x144 0kOC1t1C7f, Storage Space alwlapM IU1� ftUrls. 6. - Ckni Comparable rates Lall • 4 MaeM' 15 yrs Exp. Call Mano «•. ,..,, .»..: •.I,..1,, fmwnl 1.1 EPr101.A1. WD- J'lane slow /�'" $4500 goo A (9D5} 619-4663, ,FR\I%I, III RI IAM RF.r.ti ,\ 9o5g6 1010 Roan ,1 mea snmx 'r,rn,e 9 c -' 00).1416) 5604663 1 // r.A.�, l a= r /-11 y RF.IJANIaTTY a T/L9(_■Ella /!V (,L:AM,LgrEFJD OMAMMG A LOAN R NOT GUARMM'D S" CDWWN3 CHANCE up POW FEES OTHERS 00 so n R 11M4e 0 rR= "Na wwsr1CAT rnonousw LT WOW SIGMNG MY cowrAACm M WTCAGES ...m Dan 41rC 4:n '1:m t 411 • y p.Ar,ae 4tde11Ae Com - M 1F,+F9•W W YCS 1 Pwvortls AVFW1 11 'OK ^r 991^1= '16.74"I's 90145,-372 IRAVEOLT PSYCNC 9290• 1 'r. 4 naffs '.ON. 3-s2 DAR, -ORO Olt 1.93477r 77C SSOO lows .wA MY PSYCW an. a, -nn L mRMd aF 500-A5: 3713 32 90 dW N rwi t B yn . lel suit .9. :f role law! -" ff. ad a R aN•N b 41 : Am A a„ 1614 w,ee1. Rei pleas', hereat. tramp wis boo.0 YOw W a ACArt 'exacbve. sagN 'WI.W 3045 m taR4W .Nmn a"" my ,1Z rM -1. pwfM kf& a E, ,o Soo aS96 GO emultis Ross - awn 9 Wmtaq goes. Illrllein l7P W ED ONTARIO -soist vES a es 6 onyN 'e „ -+• 9fA 451. m GN So 29mre. must T.- .. "Gr -mum Asa M. PSYCOC 3AOMK br axe I.✓u0M ,nnies,ANly TW. Dn,ne f16M91 alta 6 p m twe Taro, lea last S C "Aw 'y~ bell Au .0 n w4 rVull Free Lope Of IUW ACkI M AJAX - N COWAN POOL CAN' MPWMnW IIS 00 .. 1111 enovaM hum"m '915120.1-8705 •,.: cn«nw W.Srnnng • «, pws^kir , Wit Vl snuse CIITNING 7 E N a'e,ro. ran algal Feat Answers nu W Zi: $37SmrmN Fernee pre- know Raw ATPohm Iwied C1905.421-3209 Ibe 000- cors - us Cabe 9AfAn roan N reN n too". c:r:' DW.1. 1,eFr1eY Shared na^v Cabr. Iawary.ee dis Din.wa Ca4n ANN DOW tro"I No smahn S35D'OW in, :est and IMI SM5577 SNF CENTRA wholly. Inge V1C- tow,home. very Clan. seang W,W"" aONs- Lawells b bus La" Dams. $42&ffwm head" Mat "Mo. CAN. 4nay. A.a4 InAM (416159649R. HOUSE TO sbm. SPUN 1v 9 Wallis. pakmp, don to Ai aI ba, wan re ss. MCa purred. NOVA say $,halt PIoNgNW --- arson Azad" Feb. 15a. $650 Mand Laevo mN- ape 416711SNp WARM i0- own ropes. urn MVM. Waalyrroryw. Dns Sm19 ad ay X-WW"{e room SM SKI. Cl 19061 420.2631 AM LAk*mt. limedw dun 2-b=. 2-ba0s, ,yn fl. da00. NCAys 5 hDDa 171 Dobl3W1t h$4 9os ue-nn. 41629641 tl { OSKMA 4 N NM I. %Will' 950 SO 2h$ n, 1550. 600 s6. main M. 301) s4 fl Names bids, Itch Cenbe. 600 2h$ N S5o0. 1.200 s4 R 2h$ no& 1.601 Sp It main Call 434.2447 Or 6554132 RM stole" units, Oshawa Waha Swegle am douW uais ay,llble y EASY aCs, slo0manm n05P725-9M1 '1 LUXURY FLORIDA conclD for rt. but CIA" world. Feb Of w1dl I a two ..eke OIe OR to. bedrooms. 055-33 cdiMarlW 241en 1299 NIM ,6. 19004514055 IT 6 NO good IV 10 be AID" !N TOOK my M Who AN MTM 56 Sen, F Rm Ma- WM nubwdRO, to "we ire as a ms A "m Ropy, to PC Ba 4481,wouhau or: tend LIN 71.5 C4kAl1q EVOHHN 404-A761 F,m,hs.f ber ewYeal . 1 _'w"•"D { AAow,g {33x4 :a'^rocros axmcros a^e secono stores _ nC-pti 01 EA�I)rW A�i wont IBOd - �1 Ls~Walter '1 rung { WAl;w.r mg �1 woo ex As, nem : hall •eDans, drywall 4 'aronIox,rq wood hnesMs. 14 ' K"•S a.A4edls 1 J 5 v professional. 44 to Naa� cARFFENTRY waoN. L J ;Siam trim And reasdnaDM. ;Nan :'omits Flrielf. (-din 874-: S6 'wr h'+rri b knctien. I��-�•d� n,: ,ODrrt and base. ,-1 Ceramic blas INTERIOR WTI FON r1IE PAKF Or r .•. •Wm livi moors EXTERIOR f6t urn Ti 1,oe9 and docks Ph"** aN Panting 41 w ,Doc ,an{p4a JaeY (906) uB- Wa113DapenTV pi:,Rl'npxedl., AOR,s 7260 W John M -.ON me- ussiew SIDE) 420-1 •• phis nork M.D." aft, - oh$ ti New- Call less 1 14entyn+ar MN 576-4553 10 r.en Call A„ a a19-1B0-B2M AC HANDYMAN- --SERVICES TMS PAINTING Danes Teck, d DECOR renov4hors. The, 3 :,!a, a, A �- ye -w w :afding Im6rN1f, JrOptAn tlYan Onlm- • �N^'- , cx!6n0( (3tIxf101f1g3 $ftp 0 1 1905) E$331-2416 Fast. dean. 6 /p�R1 �'E 6 fe4ahle SetV'Ce 1 0= B 420-0081 B L AIT Roampts4 LAiTERpp smW' MOUNTAINROVNIG SYSTEMSn�.,o �, .'wmmgA .. 905-71'0335rinse:.;.Aalaole SaxeaFrr571-07SSESCORTEDwI3Mr0-T18-W AN oualOM.iDIOVERf big For sma'�we old CaptMove gnu mem a r Free es:r mans. SfmoK dnC0un1 4as-x466 snort Mtge moves. ro• nBrA4est4FN1 DnanCes moved, alw as Storage Space alwlapM IU1� Comparable rates Lall \at NANIII\(. It, pling. Ai: :i . f4, Rew aaf A, rkriunUuP n1rrJ Ir,'W Uu xNlin. fwUy Free ten SIN ArlArtr 7KiJ FIT 1 11". ANCFM ro0 too oxo o, pay MIM u Foe sabow, CAR flap r(MHUI-dmler (4/1Ftba0 156 71137 Or 1263.5116AN Pro 1lalnllqabedGo,-W1woStuci �w" IB Tap pualry won HouSAsAD&D.*,s. omc,aAppkW,as ah$ Purasp lcoaks s No. we have Cal W a FREE Esmlle res stag" vas SWwWaro == DescdrnwUc&'4W. insured Frr Es. swdco. GII 430-776. Unique Wedding Show! ob w,vwdwdBaI' I we 11 ands WNaldraws•'! jenu ry 2S, IMId m Gabe a Country Club, Churcfh SL, No To naMw yyaarr dckft for 1100Cab A(N1 Thhd111906) 6SY-6792at m the Weddi" Show of the Year. 670 �VwxwR4TH GS IDI3OON ..� OF PSYCHICS tws) 576-2322yew 976 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Ouft M1111 Dea1w I Ajax 6 Pickering General Hospital onMork nuary 19, 1996 at age 54 Loving Mather of C 1 Attain (Craig Laven), and Craig Allam (GR Forsister of Tommy (Donna), George IDarbl bent (Diane). Cad (Anne) and the tate Raym ndly remembered by all her family and ninds. The tamy will receive friends at :EACHNIE FUNERAL HOME. 28 Oki Kingad, Ajax (Pickering Village) 905.428-808 1 and 7-9 pm. Wednesday Funeral Mass at Tladette's Roman Catholic Church ( Bayly SI NOW Ave., Ajax) on Thursday. January 22 1 10110 a.m. Cremation. If so desired, memorial Kele 10 die Charity d your choice, would be api OO by the family. A natural Way b lore weiBNt awd/W upsowe Diet IsealW aea�d rtyU t1l11� Y ---Y Fkavea erN Fkf6e. Kelly Rela9Rer Certifird HANFW /'rscritlon, (416) 282-7305 sweel M+NMWENM `:11111 wowab" In loving memory of our dear Dal Al Popert Who passed away I year ago today, January 21, 1997. Though his smile is goneforever And his hands we cannot touch, Still sive have so 77 anv memories, Of the Dad we loved so much. His mention- is our keepsake, With which we'll never part, AfMaiis on our minds, And forever in our hearts. PelEnyr Pain, Stewart aced Dow" 0.04 WHOM waft seo away aver a lengthy dk*ss, at COmk I. Whitby, on Monday . January 19. 1998 ham, age 47 Befoved son of Frank avid D ng brother of Donna. Carol, and ftp 1H 9 Damlord Fondy remembered by IW M M at Comfort Cottage In keeping en91 HIS, no service MAR be held Cremation b interment at Ersktle Certyp" in kids, 0 donations may be made to the JIJvlrlie Or Vatican or the Kktney Foundation of Carla( eluents entrusted 10 MCEACHNIE FUN iE. (905) 4211-M, PACE 14 - T11B NEWS AIINB "UM WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21.19" Pickering St)or 1 J Bantam Raiders make auartetifinal of elite tourney The Ajax -Pickering Raiders Ryder Integrated Lo- gistics minor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team narrow- ly missed advancing to the semi-finals of the Bane Flyers Tournament after being beaten 2-1 in double overtime by Kingston. Scoring the lone Raidcrs' goal was Brad O'Neil. with assists to lames Cummins and Damn Duleau. Scott Gray was strong in net, making 29 saves. The Ajax -Pickering bantams reached the final eight of the 40 -team tour- nament which at- tracted 'AAA' squads from across Ontario and the U.S. The Raiders advancat to the quarter finals by taking a wild -card spot in round-robin plat. In the quarter -final game. Ajax -Pickering beat Niagara Falls 4-1. Jefl'Tobin notched a hat trick to lead the way. Colin Jennings had the other marker. Assisting were Tyler McGregor and Brennan Taylor each with two. Goaltender Mike Snctsmger was called upon to make 16 saves. Tlx: Raiders gained the wild -card berth by posting a 2-1 record during round-robin play. The Raiders earned two, Jennings, Taylor, Rob Convery and Aaron Assisting were Taylor with two, McGregor, Aitken the Raiders' cage. Calder with one each. Assists went to Tobin with and Calder with one apiece. Snctsinger was tested Tears membra are Scott Gray, Rob Convery. two, C'onven. Taylor. McGregor. Scott Robinson, with nine shots. Aaron Calder, Peter Gaylor, Brad O'Neil, Scat Ks le Aitken. aloe Greig and Peter Gaylor all with Raiders' scorers in the Detroit Compuware con- Robinson, Alex Greig, Jeff Tiobin, Darryn Dubeau, one. C n:o madC a doien topstest ware McGregor, Jennings and Calder. Adding James Cummins, Colin Jennings, Scan Koslka.Tyler In the (hGnca Valle% gams•. Raiders' goal, s%cre assists were Iavlor with two, Tobin. Convery and McGregor. Brennan Taylor, Kyle Aitken and Mike scored hs 'fohm. (('NCil. Strl;rr, or and C'umrmn, MCC Gregor wnh one apiece. Gra\ made 24 saves in Snetsinger. 100% Parts & Labour victories over Burlington 6-1 and Of- •CLUTCH *BRAKE PADS lawa Valley 4-2. while losing to a strong *TIRES •ROTORS Detroit Compuware squad 4-3. The Ot- -5 litres of 5W30 oil -tire pressure checked tawa contest es took a extra effort for the Raidersas the game was played at I a.m. 1992 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL E�iTAL •MUFFLER • MASTER due to delays during the day. •EXHAUST PIPE CYLINDER Ajax -Pickering scorers in the Burlington game were McGregor with 46K': -TAIL PIPE 44K ' • WHEEL CYLINDER •BALL JOINTS •BATTERY Novice Raiders •SPRINGS •ALTERNATOR hot and cold at Burlincrton tournament The Ajax -Pickering Rudcrs major novice 'AAA' rep hockey team ad- vanced to the semi-finals of the recent Golden Horseshoe Invitational Hock- cy Tournament in Burlington. The Raiders came out on the short end of an 8-2 score against the Hamil- ton Huskics on the semi-final tilt. An- drew Wilkens and Cody Pollard scored the Raiders' goals, arosted by Robert Bentley, Chris Chappell and Brent Tamane Ajax -Pickering started the tourney with a 2-2 tic with a highly -touted De- troit Honevhakcd team. Wilkens and Brandon Crummcy scored for the Raiders. Bentley and Pollard assisted. Colin Dobson was solid in net to shut down the Americans. The novice Raiders faced league rival Markham Waxers in the close - checking m-cond game which ended in a 1-1 tic. Bentley notched the lone Raidcrs' goal, assisted by Wilkens. The Glenview Stars from Chicago were no match for the Raiders who blew away the Windy City 12-0. Wilkens led the attack with three goals and three assists. Bentley, Lee Morns and Pollard each contributed two goals and an assist. Ks le Neadles added a goal and an assist Tamane and Crummey netted single markers. Chappell counted three assists, Brian Darlow and James McCardie each had two. Paul Galea, Michael Broaderip and Mark Burnett chipped in with one apiece. Dobson recorded the shutout for the Raiders. In the final preliminary -round game. Ajax -Pickering faced the Brampton Maroons in the most excit- ing match of the tourney. Trailing 5-1 in the third period, the Raiders stormed back to earn a thrilling 6-5 victory. Chappell was the offensive leader with two goals, including the Same winner with just under two min- utes remaining. Chappell also earned an assist. Bentley chipped in with a goal and two assists, Pollard had a goal and an assist. Morris and Tamane added single markers. Crummey had two assists, Galea and Wilkens count- ed onF apiece. Pickering peewees hope season finale a playoff prelude PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Advantage Car and Truck Rentals minor peewee 'A' rep hockey team ended regular -season play on a winning note, defeating the second - place Keswick Flyers 3-2 in Keswick recently. Chris Lovering, Gordie Brettell and Michael Watkins scored for Pick- ering. Chipping in with assists were Billy Keith, Chris MacLeod. Giancar- lo Domingo, Matthew Gartner and Loveri ng. Kyle Gillingham played a strong game between the pipes for Pickering. The Panthers hope their strong play in recent league contests will carry on in the playoffs set to being shortly. Other team members are Michael Tadman. Stephen Farmer, Craig Bur- rell, Jamie Emslie, Evie Hanna, Daniel D'Ahmonte, Michael Tantsis, Brandon Gillingham and Nolan Smith. The team is coached by Ed Hanna, Frank Gillanders, Duncan Emslie, Pete Watkins and Donnie Northheim. The manager is Liz Keith. •STRUTS *STARTER *SHOCKS *SOLENOID 19%St NF►RF (:r 199(0 flcl\r)+, CIVIC•TIE-ROD •FUEL PUMP _ ENDS •TIMING BELT s5K 550 •IDLER ARM •CY JOINTS •PITMAN ARM •U JOINTS ENGINE, TRANSMISSION, I'M ( NI'RI( f ( L. BR. 1994 ESCORT 11 AGO\ DRIVE AXLE, TURBO, SUPER CHARGER -No Pressure ;. - Non Commissioned Sales People -Yes car shopping can be fun 1994 EXPLORER XLT 74K ,tom• 1994T%t Rt s(:1. 1143 Ix NX;F:tiBXM AS 78K 5bK 5r 1940 1,I s( ()I N %I X R K 8 1989 PROBE: No Fear, Peace of Mind -- _, AND A WHOLE LOT • MORE!! '95 Corvette '93 Concorde (IN LR 10 '91 Maxima Br. '9U Cadilbc 17hetw '9.3 Grand Prix ! '93 H* undai Excell ('ERTIFiED '91 Safari '89 Acura Integra '9.3 Caialier 19. Corolla til'ECIALS '90 Sunbird GT '89 Cadillac 1016ille '93 Luminal Cargo '92 1 N1 Jetta friim '90 Olds 88 '89 G\IC 4x4 '93 Nissan 2.111's\ '91 safari - '7t)l)0 IN Jag Com. '84 Posche 944 "L • • s / ..t . J J � J �J�� J�� J-1 ��.�J ��� �uuWi, y+;Kry Licensed Motor Vehicle Inspection Station Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Fri. 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Thurs. 8:00-8:000 p.m., Sat. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. c Car Mart Consumer r � CH ONLY; 1 2 0" at Fntet ' — tfia" i ANKiWor Cbm* -a8 4101; topped, -frond end checked M -cooI checked -5 litres of 5W30 oil -tire pressure checked or 1OW30 -free brake inspection -check tune-up Al albs ee/IV b moat Cis TIRES KwMELU 40*100 FF SING only $30 with 4 tire purchase Y" • TIMES • TUNEUPi JANUARY • •UB�►IT • L�LUBRICATORCATIOM PRICE FREEZE : u„ PAUL • ALIGNMENT • COOLING SYSTEM L [� AIR CONDITIONING M co.e.t.a car � earkaaa satria is ' � �n prioeity,. NO PAYMENTS �'ff _ Q*aeodprY ftlpalr7 „ Shuttle Service +10 INTEREST - TILL JULY '108 O.A.C. Sat a ars • s.•ao P� CHRIS ,., ALIGNMENT includes computer check d labour to adjust ONLY -shims, parts extra if needed $49 SUPER SPECIAL ofpurchase $39 of arty 4 tires FRONT OR REAR BRAKE ONLY $59 -includes premium pads or shoes -inspection of brake system -labour to install -other parts 8 labour extra if needed :_zap: -. , 1 1 All above 0111.8 OXPIfV Jan al/!e Cooling System Check Rad Flush and Fill ONLY $49 This environmentally friendly process cleans and recycles your vehicles anti -freeze like new!