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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_02_04ur er trial ,Jury selected in trial of pair accused of killing Ken Thomas / Page 3 Pickering ME ews AdAe MATEM� 25%� �e ttttL ptaraftttMwR : ot►..r. y� a uwtwd�26�20d8 4cKEMNc PUSE16EWM STORMC-M9 CENTRAL PERIODICAL Pick.ering's Coinmztnity Newspaper since 196.5 Optional 4 week hoetne delivery charge 55,/ $1 ne"vsstand February 4, 1998, V( A. 33, N( �, Pressntn 12 tet)O 10 1)at;rs Premier gets food for thought Harris seeks community listen ing.explaining his Conservative govern- input in Durham ment's laws and policies regarding a wide - range of issues, from local taxes to health care fact-finding stop to policing. Asked by Whitby businessman Bryce BY CHRISTY CHASE DURHAM STAFF WHITBY — Ontario Premier Mike Har- ris kicked off a province -wide fart -finding mission in Whitby Tuesday afternoon. Premier Harris, four Durham Region MPPs and 17 people from all across Durham sat down to a working lunch at Cullen Gar- dens. The premier said he wants suggestions and ideas from community leaders for the spring throne speech and budget and will he travelling across Ontario to hold similar meetings. The premier did as much talking as he did Nuclear plant gets mixed grades Hydro issues `report card' on Pickering station PICKERING — The Pickering noclrar .raison ha, misted seven of the 16 performance indicator targets set for it for 1997 by Ontario Hydro, according to the December issue of the 'report cards' now being released monthly by the provincial utility to make itself more accountable to the public. Hydro exceeded the targets in seven other categories and met them in two. The results were as follows, all for 1997 through to the end of De- cember: • M nine industry standard perfor- mance measures set by the World As- sociation of Nuclear Operators — 52.7 per cent, meeting Hydro's target of 53 per cent but falling short of the U.S. industry mediae of 80 per cent. Gectdents or 'events' at the station which had to be reported to the Atomic Energy Control Board — 349, failing to meet Hydro's target of 151. • Incidents of non-compliance with operaung policies and principles re- hted to public safety — 23, falling shon of the Hydro target of 14. • 'Reactor trips' or the number of un- planned automatic reactor shutdowns per 7,000 hours — 0.2, surpassing the Hydro target of I. • The number of special safety sys- tems which exceeded their yearly un- availability target — 0, bettering the Hydro goal of 1. See FAILURES/ Page 2 INSIDE Blore Rodeo rides in - Popular Canadian group plays Durham fig -page 11. Editorial page ..... ... 6 Entertainmart 11 sports ...............13 Classified ............14 !teal Estate ..........REI now TO REACH Us General .........683-5110 DeaNodces ....683-3005 ns Auction line .....683-7545 Sincerely Yours ........ ............ 1-800-662-84 23 Internet ............... www-.durhamnews. riot McKinnon what Inc government plans to do if municipalities and school boards don't buy into the Tories' Common Sense Revolution, the premier replied with information about tax increases in Durham over the last decade. He said from 1985 to 1990. mill rates went up 65 per cent in Oshawa, 58.5 per cent in Ajax, 50 per cent in Clarington and 57.3 per cent in Whitby. That represents a 125 percent tax increase over five -,ears, he wid. t'ndcr the `DP government. taxes went up I1 per sent n Usha .r. 11, per :cnt in \ ax and I - n I,r• \\ h,..,.. In t!:c .ran . ,. the Igoe. 11. two per cent, he added. As for school boards. Durham Board of Education raised taxes 109 per cent from 1987 to 1997 while enrollment went up 25.6 per cent and expenditures increased 76 per cent, the premier said. "Most municipalities have been very good about finding efficiencies, savings:' he said. adding further savings are within their reach. Local councillors and trustees were not in- vited to Tuesday's meeting. As for hospitals, Premier Harris said the system is not in a crisis, although individuals waiting for treatment or a hospital bed feel there Is a crisis. "It', a system under uh,ianual presvurc.' he said IIIRII� photo by Andrew Iwanowski He's into Innuit photo by Ron Pietronro Ontario Premier Mike Harris addresses community members Tuesday during a fact-finding stop in Whit- by as Minister of Community and Social Services ,rod Durham West MPP Janet Ecker listens intently. Police seize $260,000 in stolen school computers Three charged hour after police received g his call, said Sgt. Grimley. in string of -He managed to get a de- scription... heists at Ajax, The school sustained extensive damage to some Pickering windows as well as some computer systems. schools after Police executing a search warrant at a rest - citizen's tip donee on Carr Drive in AJAX -- Police have recovered over $260,000 in computer equipment believed stolen from sev- eral schools in Ajax and Pickering and arrested three men after a break-in at an Ajax school early Tuesday morning. Durham Regional Po- lice are crediting the quick thinking and reaction of a local resident for the cap- ture of the suspects fol- lowing the break and enter at St. Francis de Sales Catholic School on Church Street in Pickering Village around 1:15 a.m. Sergeant Jim Grimley said the resident called 911 after hearing glass shattering at the school. Daniel Simmonds used dough to create this Public School in Pickering. The youngsters "We certainly credit the Arctic scene as a homework project assigned have been studying about the frozen land quick reaction of the citi- to Grade 2 and 3 students at Rosebank Road mass and the Inuit since January. zen which led to the sus- pects' arrest" within an Welfare's changingface,, Are welfare recipients people who are down on their luck and teed a hand np7 Or, we they hazy individuals, without any gumption, living off the largesse of hard- working taxpayers? In the lean and mean 19905, society seats to consider welfare recipients as being lazy rather than needy. Govan - mem of all stripes appear to be tapping into the public anger directed toward people on social assistance and are mak- ing it harder for them to get that aid. The Ontario government is just one of many that have changed the rules for welfare eligibility. In the United States, President Bill Clinton. during the run-up to the last election, signed a bill that lim- its people to a lifetime maximum of two yeah 00 welfare. After that, they're on doer own. la Britain, a workfare -type pro- grantrne is being implemented — by Labour Prime Minister Tony Blair no less. Ontario Community and Social Ser- vices ervices Minister Janet Ecker says the British government is "doing a la of what we're doing. The (Ontario NDP leader) Howard Hampton of Britain is implementing an Ontario -type pro- gramme.- Ontario ro- gramme -Ontario Works, or workfare as it's usually called is the provincial govern- ment's plan to wean people off the pub- lic "We've got to stop measuring the suc- cess of social programmes by how many people we have on utero:' says Ms. Ecker, MPP for Durham West. "We should measure the success by how many people can get back on their feet and into a paying job. "People don't begrudge giving money to people in need, to get back on their feet and solve the problem if it's transitional support from where they are See PROVINCE/ Page 4 Ajax yesterday afternoon found computers and re- lated equipment valued at a quarter -million dollars and believed taken from area schools over recent weeks. Three Ajax men have each been charged with one count of possession of stolen property and pos- session of burglary tools. As well, Steven Devine, 19, of Danton Court faces five counts of break and enter, and Dar- ryl Howard, 19, of Danton Court and Michael Steven- son, 23, of Carr Drive are both charged with two counts of break and enter. They appeared before a Justice of the Peace in Os- hawa Provincial Court yesterday and were re- manded in custody. They were to appear for hail hearings today. 4 t h P"E 2 -THE NEWS AU/'EMSER WEDNES 1A1, FEBRI'ARl4,19" photo by Keith Gilligan Mae's day Mae Ramsden celebrated her 101 st birthday Friday and marked the oc- casion with some of her fellow residents at Ballycliffe Retirement Lodge in Ajax. Helping Mae cut the cake is her daughter Maureen Stoneman. Failures don't mean nuclear plant reactors are unsafe: Hildro FAILURES/ From Pace I listed worse than tatLci is not an indi- ' I'lic nunihcr of nc s f cation the reactors are unsafe. l which either re- p i s. at Utes sulted in signfailures cant fuel failures �'lllllll or in the release h1jection c1..ata2 • ami..l..a - I2_ th. 20,000 im. warraaty of significant i ------ — -- —. .cee quantities of ra- -i dioactive: mater- i Help restore power lal — 0. meeting - and performance to I smogs the Hydro target I your vehicle's entire I of 0 W While missions and t'6 e ' Compliance with original 45 and revised nu- Al. ;.a -:.�:;.i_. d . qac: , ., - ,_ ort: cry I other coupon, oCer, see manage r rot t; ra s clear safety rawatt equals of Tories on right track: Harris TORIES/ From Page I overcrowded emergency wards and patients waiting for days for beds in hospitals throughout the Greater Toronto Area, including Oshawa General Hospital. Don McKav, former chairman of the board of Ajax -Pickering General Hospital, said this is in part duc to funding cuts but also due to the speed with which hospital restructuring is taking place, leaving hospitals with no time to get programmes running. He added restructuring is needed but said it's time to slow down and refo- cus. Premier Harris answered his gov- crnment is on the right track to fixing these problems. "Why would you want to slow that down;' he asked. "I think you'd want to do that faster." Mr. McKay said restructuring is changing things but patients find "the system isn't fixed yet." One common comment from the community participants dealt with the government's communications with Ontario residents. "People really need to know what is going to happen next," said Joanne Burghardt, editor-in-chief of the News Advertiser, This Week and Northumberland News papers. Sally Mcliveen, former principal of Whitb)'s Anderson Collegiate and WE ARE CLEARING OUT OUR 1997 FURNACES AND AIR CONDITIONERS SAVE $ U P TO7 5 /M commitntent., u) •011 Chang. •11sn.-IID •Eral. 3- •Du2n,oattu the AECB — •seawnl.a 3a.tnt saan..ttaat.sor Melt cad FILM -71"1I 100 per DO per cent, ex- h1jection c1..ata2 • ami..l..a - I2_ th. 20,000 im. warraaty ilio i ------ — -- —. .cee Hvdro goal of -i 75 per cent. i Help restore power • Net elcctneal - and performance to I smogs pniituctton by I your vehicle's entire I the station — W While missions and t'6 e 20.3 tcrrawatt IS."IS."v aulty 11�int "a >�e' I hour i unC ter- Al. ;.a -:.�:;.i_. d . qac: , ., - ,_ ort: cry I other coupon, oCer, see manage r rot t; ra s rawatt equals I Offerexpir" Xamh 7/98 I one billion kilo- watts). falling !!te Guara�se AntaCat+e tri L-----------------! .ncrrt of the ------------------ Hvdro target of I - ' - �o 26.9 T h i ' s allahllll)' Of :l _ We wilreplace Lace ot I D te 'a reactors W pro- Dads or hnings, i I duce power AN a ca add brake fluid and inspect°` t' 090" oe...uc caft I percentage of your entire brake system- I perfect perfor- Other parts & labor extra. I mance — 57.7 I Offer expires XArch 7/99 i SATZ per cent, failingI s0--- to meet the L — — — —-� -- J Hydro goal of �A Predstn t� .tea_ ^_Y rrR:ailYa AYW VsiD 77.3 per cent. ' Total outage 355 BAYLY ST. AJAX )s per reactor Mast of Westney at Finley — 140.5, falling short of the (905) 683-9699 N)dro target of guaranteed 109.7. • Rad active rp= onoureUJlstwae produced Coors Coupons — 43116 cubic metres, failing Io meet the Hydro target of 2,592 cubic me- tres. • Radiation dost to the public — O.y millirem, bettering the Hydro goal of 2.5 mrem. ' Spills of ha-- ardous liquids into the environ- ment — 2.357 litres, falling short of the Hydro target of 2,000 litres. ' Total collec- tive dose of radi- ation to all on- site personnel and visitors — 44.9 Rem, bet- tering the Hydro goal of 95 Rem. * Worker acci- dents resulting in temporary ab- sence from work, per 200,000 work hours — 0.4, bettering the Hydro target of 0.6. * Accident severity rate or the number of days lost for in- juries per 200.(XX) hours worked — 3.4. surpassing the Hydro goal of 14.2. Hydro states performance e • CALL NOV !eating A & 908-428-0883 Visit Our Whitby Showroom • 1380 Hopkins St. now principal of Pine Ridge Sec- ondary School in Pickering, said schools need to know details regard- ing secondary school curriculum changes and class size in order to plan for future staffing and timetables. "We get a fair hit of criticism that we haven't communicated 100 well;' the premier said. Other topics raised included the privatization of liquor and beer stores, social housing, supports for parents with mentally handicapped children and the criminal justice sys- tem. The premier invited anyone with questions or concerns to contact their heal MPPs' office. 5isten5-,.%,1-11 A8 i WA nAr �r a in� 5M y You4ro= wn YOW �� -Custominery ALTERMUTNE MNk Your 0� Own Wine 6!.911 100% SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • Manes 23 litres (28.30 750nd Bottles) • $2.50 a Bottle -WOW! • Corks and Skrhsks IwL • d precis Styles • Easy and Fan • "Bos+ To" - Jot Ask! Y SPRXIALSI GER>tdAN • PIESPORTER • MOSELLE 1 • RIESLING „ • LIEBFRAUMILCH ENTS WEDDINGS AMVMM SA M 4 WEEK BB(FST WINE X175 FROM $29.00 C ffST4f FORS COUPONS 31 Barr Rd.. Unit 3. Ajax (At Westney Rd. S.) U es South of the 401 905-426-4122 Hours: M -F I l-8pm Set 10-5pm Ji .L Heavy Wearing Commer+tial..................... 8940r f. Stain Resistant Do be, e.samislht Rea rftm.... 1110y� Heavy Wearing e/W �{/e.N.M1.NNN.N.N•N.N.N.N.N.• Joe ft. S�ttaia�n� Resistant Twist Lmdw Staf:k-scare awN 1691f. Textured .M.N..NN.N.N.N.NN.NN..NN..N.NN. 132 T Stain MasX Life ter 4uz. 5 r, o�ot,t�a........00*6 »*... of 21O ft Stain Master X-Ufs 55m W cow" ................ 2' `2* ft _30% 10 70% los's of CARM41 raNT-L=. TBE WARM7'9 OF WOOD! THE PREMIER PERFORMANCE CARM ;clever Knowingly ,UndareoWl ys - Jurors chosen Crown and defence counsel are expected to select the 12th and final juror today in the long- awaited trial of the two "ten ac- cused of the 1994 Gagnon Spurts robbery -murders. Six men and five women were %elected to the jury the past two days from a panel of about 150 Durham Region residents. _ The last juror will hr chosen _ BLINDS & DRAPERY KEN from a second panel which had to p In - THOMAS be called after the remaining customers Dave Spicer and eluding three counts of February Low Prices on Pickering man members of' the fiat panel were George Haralampopolus were attempted murder, rob - one of two either rejected or excused for var- also shot during the robbery but bery, kidnapping and loos reasons survived. wearing disguises. murdered Ronald James Woodcock and Mr. Thomas, 55, went missing Eleven guns were Shared school busing parked for now THE NEws ADVERTISER wmNowAY. FnItuARY 1 Nita - Md:E J in Gagnon Sports double -murder case Roshan Norouzah, both of Lon- the day of the robbery and his car don, have each pleaded not guilty was later used in the getaway. His to two counts of first-degree mur- body was found Jan. 24, 1995 in a der in the deaths of Oshawa's wooded area near the Roger Pardy and Ken Thomas of Pickering nuclear plant. Pickering. Mr. Woodcock and Mr. Pardy, the 43 -year-old co- Mr. Norouiah, who were owner of Gagnon Sports. was arrested in October, shot and killed when masked ban- 1995, have also pleaded dits stormed the then-Sirncoe not guilty to numerous Street South store Sept. 14, 1994. other charges in connec- Employee Randy Jenkins and tion with the holdu taken during the heist, police last as long as three months, be - said. gins Tuesday in Ontario Court. The trial, which is expected to general division, in Whitby. -V .. lr.d— 0--li sor By SUSAN O'NEII-L SW F REPORTGR Plans for the region's two school boards to implement a shared trans- portation system across Durham this fall are unlikely to go ahead, reports a separate board official. As public board trustees were vot- ing Monday to reiterate their request to the separate board that the project move forward, separate board trustees were voting to set up a con- sultation process that will undoubt- edly prolong the. implementation of the co-operative transportation sys- tem Walter Ycwchyn, superintendent of support services for the Durham Catholic District School Board, says trustees voted Monday to set up a committee to examine a Pickering pilot project the b o a r d s launched last September. As a result. crease dramatically if the project tions regarding potential savings and were expanded across the region. adds staff will continue to work on Mr. Yewchyn reports the separate the project but aren't setting a target board has not yet made any predic- date. BROKEN WINDSHIELD* We Pay Up To X30000 Deductible Based on Insurance Prices, All Work Fully Guaranteed. 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And while Ke public board trustees urged staff to conim- 111C working . with the sepa- rate board In the hope of get- ting dw pmtec: back on track A n so the board c ine can put savings back Into class- rix)ms. separate • . board trustees expressed con- cern over meet- ing the needs of the community. "Yew can ettrademin event - fectivCly save money by start- ing your buses al 6:45 a.m..' Mr. Yewchyn reports. But. As a parent 1 don't want to get my kids up at 6 3. in. to get on a bus. "Those arc the types of (concerns) we want to look at; he says. "It's not all about money" But, several public board trustees say saving money is the number -one priority. "This is about saving money for the kids and keep- ing money in the classroom;' Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew said Monday. According to Ron Trbovich, superintendent of business for the public board, the Pick- ering project alone, in which she boards stag- gered school start times to accommodate shared busing, has resulted in substantial sav- ings that are going back into schools to ben- efit students. A report on the expected savings indi- cates the Pick- ering pilot pro- ject will allow the public board to redi- rect $1.3 mil- lion into schools annual - 1Y. an amount that would in - Bring in your old sewing machine or -vacuum and trade it in on the purchase of a new Kenmore vacuum or sewing machine. Even if your trade-in doesn't wc&! Even if our model is on sale! Depending on the purchase, you'll get $10-50 on your old trade-in. • • If a trade-in purchase is loser resumed, vie regret we cannot return your naae+n vacuum or sewing moctwte. 9 a trade-in purchase is rider retuned for crec&, the lowest purchase Dace will apply Handheld vacuum and saeVdry vacuums are exciu tied from trade-irs �-r a Durchases $7%8 12 -AMP UPIUGNT VACUUM 1111* dr film rslia= sTste,, 2 alrW bd* Msiliea Nd stns-Ie=rd teak. #37112. KRS, $20 TRADE -RI WPIR- $700 12 -AMP UPIUW VACUUM CIN= sir dash, 4 owpot (tdgN positiatts Nd 5:1 stretch hese. 30' power Will. #3ul2. Sacs reg- 399.99. Esti Kos, $30 TUN -IM OFFER" ftdy 11 -AMP (MIMI VACUUM 3 cww hs4k "*INS, 20' power card will •' bso will 150 slagno swivel. FA If" int wor std eriNd took. 1 r dawn widti. #2"l1. KRS, S" TRADE -IM OFFER" WW "W6" let $770 12 -AMP CANISTER VACUUM ldpk air liilholl sys"N' I r PowER-mar wits dge tleNig stltd fel wedsIM, NOW E -Z grit bn&. 0"76L Seers rag. 429.99. E=el at PUPS, $30 TRADE -IM OFFER - 02101 Copyrghr 1098 Swn Conoda Inc xx ()I.1 h,n91 Rd., Apo. (P,ckermx Vd6xe) — til IUNROO.%I t1OURS. Ston -wed. r r r , r be says. -11 can't see an integrat- ed system based on the time lines we 69EE have now, A nR 69 Trustees want to make sure we O consult and R vacuum touch all the bases... And while Ke public board trustees urged staff to conim- 111C working . with the sepa- rate board In the hope of get- ting dw pmtec: back on track A n so the board c ine can put savings back Into class- rix)ms. separate • . board trustees expressed con- cern over meet- ing the needs of the community. "Yew can ettrademin event - fectivCly save money by start- ing your buses al 6:45 a.m..' Mr. Yewchyn reports. But. As a parent 1 don't want to get my kids up at 6 3. in. to get on a bus. "Those arc the types of (concerns) we want to look at; he says. "It's not all about money" But, several public board trustees say saving money is the number -one priority. "This is about saving money for the kids and keep- ing money in the classroom;' Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew said Monday. According to Ron Trbovich, superintendent of business for the public board, the Pick- ering project alone, in which she boards stag- gered school start times to accommodate shared busing, has resulted in substantial sav- ings that are going back into schools to ben- efit students. A report on the expected savings indi- cates the Pick- ering pilot pro- ject will allow the public board to redi- rect $1.3 mil- lion into schools annual - 1Y. an amount that would in - Bring in your old sewing machine or -vacuum and trade it in on the purchase of a new Kenmore vacuum or sewing machine. Even if your trade-in doesn't wc&! Even if our model is on sale! Depending on the purchase, you'll get $10-50 on your old trade-in. • • If a trade-in purchase is loser resumed, vie regret we cannot return your naae+n vacuum or sewing moctwte. 9 a trade-in purchase is rider retuned for crec&, the lowest purchase Dace will apply Handheld vacuum and saeVdry vacuums are exciu tied from trade-irs �-r a Durchases $7%8 12 -AMP UPIUGNT VACUUM 1111* dr film rslia= sTste,, 2 alrW bd* Msiliea Nd stns-Ie=rd teak. #37112. KRS, $20 TRADE -RI WPIR- $700 12 -AMP UPIUW VACUUM CIN= sir dash, 4 owpot (tdgN positiatts Nd 5:1 stretch hese. 30' power Will. #3ul2. Sacs reg- 399.99. Esti Kos, $30 TUN -IM OFFER" ftdy 11 -AMP (MIMI VACUUM 3 cww hs4k "*INS, 20' power card will •' bso will 150 slagno swivel. FA If" int wor std eriNd took. 1 r dawn widti. #2"l1. KRS, S" TRADE -IM OFFER" WW "W6" let $770 12 -AMP CANISTER VACUUM ldpk air liilholl sys"N' I r PowER-mar wits dge tleNig stltd fel wedsIM, NOW E -Z grit bn&. 0"76L Seers rag. 429.99. E=el at PUPS, $30 TRADE -IM OFFER - 02101 Copyrghr 1098 Swn Conoda Inc Province `restoring integrity and credibility of welfare system': Ecker b where dtey should be," [the believes. " llte diniicuhy is and continues to be if it looks like the money is mis- klud or wasted by either People receiving it or the anent. they get quite and angry. - That view is shared by Brian Kelcey. Ontano direc- tor of the Canadian Taxpay- ers' Aswciation. Canadians support "help- ing those in meed:' Mr. Kcl- Cey says. But. "Melds a dif- ference between help and help in perpetuity. 'litere's frustration on the part of Canadians' about how their taxes are spent. "Even the poor are taxed more and more. -We're spending money and Canadians of all income levels are looking to see they are getting value for the as- sistance they're providing. "llte frustration is defi- nitely there.. among work- ing Canadians toward wel- fare recipients. Mr. Kek-ey says. "It's been there for a long time. Those costs were increasing at the moment Ontarians could least afford to bear them. The challenge is if taxpayers see it as a transitional aid rather than litesivk funding" But. Paul Cloutier. the in- come suppon administrator for Durham Region's social services department, says welfare usually isn't a long- term. lifestyle choice. The average stay on welfare in Durham is be- tween six and eight months. Prior to the recession. it was three to far months. "Our latest fig- T uru:s 1 show 160 per 1 cent of our clients stay on zssistance Y� L-.% than a year and 42 per cent for less Shan six months. Our caseload rolls over twke a year." Mr. Cloutier says. ~contrary to porpu- IN belief. people don't get on fwd - fare i and stay on forever. "fire reality was a la had to do with the ocoriomy. Our caseload dou- bled with the re- cession. From 1999 to 1992, it niirc than dou- bled" In July of 1989. 2 Durham's welfare caseload was 3.995. but by March of 1991. it was 12,557. As of • ,VO December. it wood No at 7539. . BE neat month. Mr Cloutier told Durltani Council's • SN health and social yi services committee that welfare levels had finally reached . D pre -recession lev- els after seven years. "I've always , drought that peon s, pie's preconceived notions should have been chal- lenged (by the big increase in welfare , rolls between 1989 and 1992):' Mr. Cloutier says. "It wasn't a virus that got loose and people got lazy and quit their job and had gone on welfare. People are attached to their jobs. When there are lots of jobs, our caseload goes fin„ Ms. Ecker agrees- ...Mc...., 'lire economy is producing jobs, y jw' Our welfare re- forms are helping more people get off the system and get jobs," she says. Since the Tories Came to power in June of 1995, about 250,000 peo- ple have stopped collecting welfare t in Ontario. "(fiat's an unprecedented decline," the minis- ter says. Ms. Ecker re- ports her govern- i ment surveyed , people who are no longer relying on the welfare system -to con. ran people we indeed (lav- ing and the majority are leaving for employment. ' Iliose who criticize us, one of my responses is to take a look at our track record. It's very clear what doesn't work. We were spending more and more money to trap more and rune people on welfare for longer periods of time. Its not the right thing to do" Ms. Ecker paraphrases former NDP Premier Bob Rae who once said paying people to sit at home isn't a wise idea. "Most people will tell you they work hard for the money they get. Thcy get angry if they think the sys- tem isn't fair to them too:' Ms. Ecker says. She points out there are people in low-income pubs and individuals working two or three part-time jobs "for themselves or their family. It's not fair to them to have people be able to have better benefits by gonrig go the dmr of the government.'* The social assistance sys- tem "needs to he fair, both to the people on the system and the people paying for the system.' Ms. Ecker fids-. "One of the bottom lines is people in need get help, but help to get them into a paid job as quick as they can. "It's a fundamental belief people are better off work- ing than on welfare — phys- icalh. mentalh and eco - Durham social services department income support administrator Paul Cloutier says welfare isn't a long-term lif-estle choice. nomically — if they are pan of the workforce:' Former Durham West NDP MPP Jim Wiseman charges governments "haven't even teed to solve the probltm' of too many, people relying on welfare. "Many people are there because of the deliberate policies of the federal gov- emment". such as free trade and high mtcvest rates. "A high imcicsi what does it dei! It makes it hard for employers to hire:' he says. Mr. Wiseman cites as an example a fnerid who owns a small jewellery store. The man has bl million in inven- tory, about half of it fi- rianced. With a one -per cent increase in interest rates, the man's cost to borrow, mosso% goes up about $410 a month. . hat's wcw-e than taxes. He can't in, rca.r rnces in i price -sensitive market. He has to lay people off.- Mr. Wiseman says. To create more job, small and medium-size businesses "need access to capital. but its getting tori expensive" In order for entrepre- neurs to have "long-term faith, interest rates have to stay low w they can get money cheaply to expand --;r bumncm Uld im.e a,i- varrage of the low Canadian dollar to export" Not surprisingly. Ms. Ecker says. "Our other pre, grammes, our economic re- forms make it easier for em- ploycrs to hire people. We're cutting red tape and emplo%- er taxes. "[here's significant con- tribution to the job growth in Ontano. Wc'vc seen some i 4 the best %cars We're cnco.ur- aging ilr• rmate ;ector crew more jobs." Shortly alien coming to P the govenrim Put stricter welfare eligibility rules in place, like making it harder for teenagers to qual- ify. The Tories also trirrmted benefits and imposed workfare. "We're basically restoring the integrity and credibility of the system:' Ms. Ecker says. "People on welfare I've met with say '1 want the public to know I'm on welfare because 1 need the help, not because I'm ripping off the system. Show taxpayers I'm not ripping them off,' "It' people don't see the money doing what it's intended to do — getting people truly in need back into jobs — the system loses their support. it loses credibility in the eyes of people paying for it" Mr. Kelcey echoes those comments. "[brie they spent a la of money on a la of administration and on a lot of pro- grammes, but the prob- lem ntMlem didn't seem to be going away:' While Canadians may be frustrated at the ongo- ing problem. Mr. Kelccy notes most citizens are still committed to a social safety net and are willing to pay taxes to help the truly rk- oh '-I,te pertxptioti (drat so- wailing for die needy, not c!"Y is) ezuemely frugal or the lazy, says Mr. Cloutier. anti -poor, 1 don't drbat ink is "We have to cmithe un- true." pression welfare fly was It's up to government to an easy programme to be convince the public that the taken advantage of." welfare system is truly Owen Ashley was `totally committed' to serving community `Excellent' Cain. Brown notes, we left she said 'he was son Stephen and his wife "He was a very interest- Caroline former the most interesting man of Newfound - ing man. Eight years ago I've ever met."' land, and grandchildren councillor I went to visit him with Mr. Ashley is prede- Caedman, Oliver and Hi - my daughter. She was in ceased by his wife Mar- lary. dies at 90 her early 20s and when garet. He's survived by AJAX — The longest -serving member of Ajax Council who was "totally committed to the community" died last week. Owen George Ashley, 90, served on council from 1957 to 1980 when he retired. "He was totally com- mitted to the communi- ty:" says former Mayor Bill Parish. "He was a pleasure to serve with. Mr. Ashley would "do his homework", says Mr. Parish, father of current Mayor Steve Parish. "It's so much easier when that happens. 1 appreciated his support. Ajax was lucky to have him as a councillor and a member of the community." Born in Austria. Mr. Ashley emigrated to England just before the Second World War. He came to Canada in the 1950s and was a long-time employee of Coca-Cola. Mayor Steve Parish says. "Owen was always a sensible, low-key kind of person. I al- ways relied on him for some pretty sensible advice. "He always cared about the Town. His first consider- ation was the town. He was My much committed to Ajax and be was aware of all the issues Ward 4 local Council- lor Pat Brown was a friend of Mr. Ashley and served with him on the Ajax Mu- nicipal Hous- ing Corpora- tion. ..He was very commit- ted to social housing. He was commit- ted to the fact people should have a decent place to live. He worked very hard on the non-profit housing com- mittee:' Coun. Brown says. A s h l e y Manor on Kit- ney Drive is named after him. Bill Parish says Mr. Ash- ley "was an excellent councillor. He was a most valuable coun- cillor. The thing that worked for Owen, be had a tremendous sense and con- cern for peo- pk. " H e brought a wide viewpoint He liked to see things frota all angles. He didn't try to see things from only his angle:' For much of the time Mr. Ashley served on Council, Ajax had its own police de- partment and he sat on the committee that oversaw it. "It was a tricky thing:' says Bill Parish. "You needed a lot of tact handling the police and public. His tact and ener- gy, he was re- spected for that " NOW OPEN ��tc> serve veru E3!-:•1• 837-0023 around the cl cr" ervice at LPickering Town Centre, Corner of Hwy #2 & Liverpooi FREE DINNER ENTREE-Buyl Getl FREE i i� ()I cyual of Icsscr valor with BrvcrAgc purchase per entree. offer valid 4pm - Iopm daily at Pickering Location Only —Not valid wdh oCier speravls, prdno00nS. fAUDans. txAlAs of *-o-ft or W4ays. Exores March 698 Tttz MW ADVRK7111E31t M'EDNENDtAY, f WUARY 4. AM - PAGE S RRSP You are invited to attend our Mutual Fund Forum Office Grand Opening C.M. Oliver Financial Corporation is opening it's branch to the public on; Sat. Feb. 7/98 1-4 p.m. Four mutual fund companies will have information booths and company representatives available to answer questions. Steve Parish, Mayor of Ajax will be present at a Ribbon Cutting Ceremony. We welcome all to visit us and bring a friend. DRAWS•PRIZES•REFRESHMENTS 467 Wo-4tnry Rd. S. Knit i Ajax ON Call for Details C.M. OLIVER ; •t. rw... ' 428-9911 w t.7renr Wralrlr S11n 1907 A&hbrooki ta W_ W& smom fW AX • PATRICUN Our re& Sole TOWELS $nth 15.99 10.99 By MARTEX Hand 10Wash .99 4.89 7.69 solid colours. Tub trial 19.99 U.99 10 o coordinating jacquarids. COTTON BLANKM tJtu reg. $44.99 Mi. I�L 77 "-Ing pwk" 3 -.IF" . � SALE PRICES IN EFFECT FROM: FEB 4MFEB 8111 1998. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST. Merchandise may vary by store. No rainchecks. ¢I I EnUfrtc� all &oct n0. • - THE NIEWS V Editorials and Letters PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 ♦ Editorial Now what, Mister Premier? Clarification. Details. Communication. They were common themes during Premier Mike Harris' round -table discussion with 17 members of the electorate Tuesday at Whitby's Cullen Gardens. At the hastily -called• fact-finding meeting. Mr. Har- ris asked his guests- a cross-section of the electorate. what was on their minds and more specifically, what unexpected side-effects had resulted from the dramat- ic restructuring done by the Tories during their contin- uing term in office. The individuals he invited to lunch represented a wide variety of the public including businessmen. farmers, a high school principal and student, a teacher, police officers. a minister - and even a newspaper ed- itor tours to he exact). Noticeably absent were repre- sentatives of municipal and regional government. Under the scrutiny of dozens of acedia representa- tives and with cameras rolling, the premier and Durham's four %1PP, chewed the fat with the real peo- ple. A cynic might accuse Harris of creating a photo opportunity for the ever -vigilant media but we think he should be given the benefit of the doubt. It's a public relations campaign to be sure - one sorer needed after a year littered with labour protests capped off with a province -wide teachers' strike. But if Hams i.s sincere. it is an opportunity for him to hear from the gran. roots of the electorate. Politicians and special interest groups are vocal in their lobbying and verbose in the protea material they generate - so much so that the individual elector is often overlooked. The round -table discussions provide a manageable forum to discuss the issues of the day. If Mr. Harris took anything away from the meeting it should be this - what happens next" Now that all the bombs have been dropped- how do we get on with the job at hand" That of running our hospitals, our munic- ipalities. of %cuing curriculum for our high schools, of caring for the handicapped and the mentally ill. Clear-cut definitions must be communicated to Ontarians and in many cases the gentle hand of direc- tion appears to be welcome. (ii, To respond to Arius editorial call lnfosonrce at 4nf1>'so1T1e 683-7040 and dud 5109 ♦You said it... In response to managing editor Stege Houston's column •A death, a life' in the Feb. I News Advertiser, our readers said: - 'Ir rcspomsc ti, the article about Danielle Thomas. i won- der it may he some of this should be brought to the atten- tion of (MPP) Janet E:ker-s office. I thought the insurance companies had a licence to steal and this is just another ex- ample. This is ridiculous. After all. her husband didn't die of a heart attack. he was murdered.- - "I'm jus wondering if a trust fund has been set up in this lady's name" .We asked... The question is: What do you think about the fact 57 per cent of trucks checked at an inspection in Pickering were taken off the road for safety prob- lems? L—dwiffi—k:71 w,: F.,ra-_ Greg Ancestry tA=a Ford, says. Dwight Ander- says. "They have "I am not sur- son says, "It's to do something prised. I'm con- good that the po- about safety with cemed about fl - lice are tal— DID I to ,a Aja ac -Pickering News Advertiser A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday. Sunday 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ont. LiS 21-15 Publisher: Tim Whittaker NEWS ISEM- WM%DM POUND IN WMARM MTV.. y $a agcy—>c J�-�g�--�w�`h _� �,tT�► =-_� v Letters to the editor Think of The /News Ad%erriser accepts The News Advertiser selected l3 read - letters to the editor All letters on should be typed or nearly people hand-written. 150 words. g aniza- Each letter must be signed electric Math a first and last name or two initials and a last name. scooters Please include a phone num- installed berforveriftcutnm.The editor Ajax -Pickering resenes the right to edit copy To the editor: for style, length and content. Now that it is winter, we Opinions erpre VNed in letters usually get heavy snowfalls art those of rhr writerand not Although we've been vcry necessarily those of the Nexs luck-_ this year. I'm sure we Advertiser will get much more snow, be- BROt: WER, Retail Advertising Manager forthis winter is over. Assoc . Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council I know w snowplowing. Kingston sanding. salting roads and True publisher reserves the right to cWsdy or refuse any advertise. ' sidewalks is a must to keep Road the traffic flowing and ers prc- A Mciroland Community Newspaper vent accidents. There's one problem which creates diffi- • improvement culty for people who use elec- published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday 1 tric scooters because they needed now cannot jump over piles of snow left cin corners of inter- To the editor- sections• whether there are lights or not. Pwkenn Council is to be I know a gentleman who commended for its recent en - got stuck twice on the corner dorsemcni of the Kingston of CIcmcnu Road and Fraser Road Corridor Translorma- Street. Last week pole poo- lion Study. pie in cars stopped to help The development of build - him out. On another day the Ings immediately bordering same thing happened but this the road. the installation of instance was worse. Passershv sidewalks• distinctive light - stopped to assist him, but. in ing and "street furniture", the the meantime the arm broke extensr-e planting of trees off his scooter and something and. especially a reduction in wen[ wrong mechanically. speed limits, will certainly 1 really don't think it's fair enhance our train thorough - for our physically challenged fare and help create a pedes - people to have a) contend trian-friendly environment. with problems like this. These One has only to compare people love to get out just as the superb. pedestrian-orwrit- much as we who are able to ed sidewalks, attractive trees, walk. They're just like us• but gardens and street furniture they don't have the gift we installed by the Town in the have — healthy bodies to be Pickering Civic Centre area able to walk through deep and by the Tridel Corporation snow, which an electric scoot- on Valley Farm Road and er just can't go through. Kingston Road, with other We must be a little more parts of Kingston Road to re - considerate for these people• alize how badly these im- especially when heavy snow provements are needed. falls. For instance, as a person Councillor Rick Johnson approaches an intersection on has expressed his concerns an electric scooter where about the costs of such im- there is a pile of snow, they pr and mernd- just can't make it through a implementation o green light long term. In times ofloading"and feel i really feel this problem loading" other needs, fis- should be looked into. Don't cal restraint must be a goal of wait until a serious accident our elected officials. happens before this problem However these improve - is solved. After all. disabled ments are needed now to en - people deserve the privileges hance our business communi- that able people do. Please ty and to make the town an clear all streets and corners even better place in which to free of snow piles and broken live and shop. glass bottles. Allow people Perhaps there are other re - on electric scooters to be free sources to be tapped for this from problems caused by ne- project. What about our sup - electronic community bill- board was a joint venture of the Rotary Club and several corporations and smaller businesses. The Women's Progress Club helped provide an attractive gazebo in the Civic Centre park and our Youth Park project had mmi- lar support Let's set our goals higher and draw on the great com- munity resources we have. In conjunction with a Town fi- nancial commitment we may be surprised at what may be forthcoming! Downtown Pickering was well conceived and devel- oped by our planning depart- ment and Town Councils• past and present. Foresight paid off. The Pickering Town Cen- tre with its transportation hub• the civic centre, the su- perb central library, the recre- ation complex and the sur- rounding civic centre park. condominiums• apartments, and townhouses are attrac- tive, functional and a fine ex. ample of pedestrian-emented urban planning. It's time we extended this tfPcof streetscapc. where possible, along our main street. However, while we pro- ceed in this direction our planning department and Council should monitor care- fully the future development of the remaining vacant lands on Kingston Road. Potential and significantly large sites exist between Whites and Roschank roads. along the north side cast of Whites Road and also east of Walnut Lane, at Glengrove Road, at the southeast corner of Valley Farm Road. and at the east gateway, opposite Southview Drive. As the streetscape is en- hanced we must ensure that future development on these lands is attractive and com- patible. additional strip Plazas should not be an op- tion! And, while we are at it, let's ensure that the historic Woodruff's Tavern, circa 1808 (Kingston Road oppo- site Southview Drivel is re- stored and preserved. Corpo- rate preservations of Post Manor (Kingston Road and Brock Road) and the Old Liv- erpool House (Kingston and Liverpool Roads) have shown us the way! GILLIAN VICTOR Opinion Shapers Ajax resident Gillian Victor is a legal assistant who enjoys reading and music. Just imagine i have never been one for lotter- ies. While the TV commercials are quite effective. I just can't "imag- ine" 1 would ever win. I rarely buy lottery tickets and instead use the $2 to treat myself to a much -deserved, but not needed, ice cream cone or other treat for the week. Yet. for some reason, 1 recently found myself waiting in line at the lottery counter, accompanied by sev- eral others hoping for the same re- sult. With a few people ahead of me. 1 wondered if i was wasting my time. Perhaps it was the big million - dollar jackpot and all those 000s that convinced me. Whatever it was this time. i. too, had been bitten by the lottery bug. 1 waited patiently with my selection of numbers, carefully chosen by combining birthdays, anniversaries. social insurance numbers: and any- thing else that might bring me luck. i easily pictured myself sailing off into the sunset• waving goodbye to all my financial commitments. Freedom from bills• mortgage pay- ments, being overworked and under- paid. Ahhh, the thoughts quickly raced through my mind. 1 would share some with my family, give some to charm• take a vacation, buy a new car• purchase new house• enjoy a new life' We all dream about the positive effect being a millionaire might have on our lives, but have we ever stopped to think how our lives might change, not ncccss:uily for the bet- tcr :' Knowing me. 1 would become ob- sesscd with a sense of paranoia and walk around in a constant cloud of suspicion, hoping my millionaire status didn't show- Could people ac- tually sec dollar signs in my eyes'' There would undoubtedly he a sud- den wave of new friends, but would they appear at my front door be- cause they were just in the neigh- bounc(xod or did they need a loan:' No doubt, I would become wary of anyone trying to befriend me and question whether their friendship was genuine or if they were purely interested in my newly --attained wealth. Many questions come to mind. What would be expected of me'' Would i always feel obliged to pay when going out with friends? If someone was in great need, would it be my duty to help out? Would it be out of obligation or kindness? How would 1 handle being approached for a donation? What organizations would be considered worthy of my money' Where would I draw the line'' It makes me wonder if winning big would make me more generous or more thrifty for fear of losing all this wealth. We sometimes think that a big windfall might he the solution to all our problems but we all know money can't buy good health, guar- antee a longer life or buy back friends lost out of jealousy or envy. What about a true sense of apprecia- tion for things we have worked hard for? Would that also disappear and be replaced by the satisfaction of having anything at anytime? So what do you think? Can money buy happiness or just com- fort? lust how much would we allow it to change our lives? As i neared the counter, i realized I may never have to answer these questions, but in the meantime, it can't hurt to dream. Besides, I didn't feel like eating an ice cream cone this week anyway. Y 6 more strict toga- ung wheels and them off the g lett. portive corporate sector, our The News Advertiser selected l3 read - lations:' people being road" active service clubs, and ers for the 1998 roster of Opinion killed " other communityor Jean Mary Osborne, g aniza- T R ason, S ers. They brio a wide varier o tions? 7•x Pickering experience and opinions to our editorial The recently installed page page for your reading enjoyment. Ajax -Pickering JOANNE BURGHAkDT. Edirur-m-Chief • NALViN STEVE HOUSTON. Managing Editor TO REACH US The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ala. & Pickering esus Advertiser BRUCE DANFORD. Advenisman g Mager Geatrd: 683-5110 Board of Trade. Ontario Commu. mty Newspaper Assoc. Canadian Community Newspaper BROt: WER, Retail Advertising Manager Ckfiah d: 683-0707 Assoc . Canadian Circulations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council EDDIE KOLODZiEJCZAK, Classifies[ Advenismg Manager Distribution: 683-5117 True publisher reserves the right to cWsdy or refuse any advertise. ' Publisher: Tim Whittaker MONIQUE LEA, Real Eslatc/AidunaMneAdvenismg Manager AdmialCludBd Fu: 683-7363 mens. Credit for advertisement limited to, Tae price error occu- A Mciroland Community Newspaper ABE FAKHOURIE. N,inhution Manager Comil iiss` Fu: 579-9273 Pie published Tuesday. Wednesday. Friday, Sunday 1 BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager 1ANICE O'NE1L, Assistsnt Pralnicuoti Manager E ..u: thiswzkf@srca 1- 0 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ont. 1A S 2H5 CHERYL HAINES, Assistant Production Manager 6"pl/www,durharnnews.m LILLIAN HOOK. Administration Manager Mft • Aural OaarC ksani0so School counciim wshat role should they playg.7 While a provincial report on the fu. ture mandate of school councils is nx expected until the end of the year, area parents and education officials are al- ready talking about the role those coun- cils should play in their communities. Increasing parental involvement is high on tbe lost oh challenges currently facing school councils in Durham. And while %om a council members say they'd like more flexibility in their responsibili- ties, the one thing they don't seem to want is more power. "There is a strong, very clear line h e- tween involvement as parents and inter- ference:' says Jan Hannon, chairman of the school council at Maple Ridge Pub- lic Schad in Pickering. Councils shouki not he telling administrators how to non their schools. she says. Chairman of the school council for the past two years, she says orrc of the things she has a "strung concern" about is giving councils a "blanko sense of Power. "If the Education Improvement Com- mission (EIC) grants more power in terms of policy decisions. I would re- sign:' says Ms. Hannon. She notes a council with increased responsibilities comprised of parents with personal agendas would be "very damaging" to a schxl. Schad councils were first estaINIShed by the Ministry of Education and Train- ing in a 1995 policy rnernirandum which required all schools to introduce them before June 1996. According to a provincial handbook on their role, councils are to be an "advi- sory gxrp nof elected parents. educators. students and appointed community rtierrnlmers" who provide input in assisting principals on oducatioiral iswes. Nell Simpson. prnicipal of Pnkcr- mg % Glcrigrove Public School. says hos expcnems: with school cuum-ih has al- ways been Positive. Id's a support system. We've always had people wits cisme because they care about educatwm. They bring a difierem perspertive than throne of us who arc on the inside: Mr. Simpson report.%. "Iixy don't wan to manage the school they don't want that rule' However, their role is soon W be re- viewed. In its December reps., omitkd The Road Ahead 11, the EIC recognize! the "public concern abort the future man - dale of school ccruicih" and promised kr address their role in a coming olacournent. But EIC spokesman Beatrice Schriever says the commission's report probably wcxi t be released until Decem- ber. "The plan is that we will have a Lim- cus'Km paper out in May and then have the report out at the ani of this year:' %pre says. The corurusshoWs report of lam De- cember %tared councils arc playing an increa%ingly important" role in schools across the pnvukx and prcdaLW thou role "will evolve". Martha Hamm. vice-chairtant of the Omani Parent Council (oPC). says it tis some definite ideas about where that evolution 4xvild begun. The council, which was created in U School council members at Pickenng'% Glcngro)�L Puhlic School di%play a cheque for $180 collected for ice storm relief during a recent hat day at the school. Fund-raising, which has been a traditional aspect of the role parent councils play, continues to be a top priority for groups at many area schools. Holding the cheque in front is parent representative Jackie Dillion surrounded, from left, by teacher Kerri Vos, council chairman Mike Or%er, CUPS member Linda Hargreave and fund-raising co-ordinator Lorraine Mak. 1993 through an amendment to the Edu- cation .1c1, has a mandate to pnxrmutc parent involvement in the educahm sys- tem and to provide advice to the M in%try of Education and Training on schti l pohoes and programmes. Ms. Harron says principals should be 'Vic captain of the ship:' but adds ad- minrstrakr% must be accountable to the school Cormnunity. She says the OPC would like to see the creatwm of board-wntk school coun- c'ih in all districts and would *,KkW]y" like the establishment of a provincial boxdy "with some clout" Shc alio nates school councils need more "flexibility" in terns of decision making and adds the OPC want% parents to have an opportunity to take part in per- formance reviews as %chock%. As tot the debase over whether %ctxxml councils should be referred lel as "advi- sory" holies. M% Hann report% the OPC a%ked the Mmi%try of Faducatiau to rrnxrvc the term fern rcfcrcnes to comwiLs in provincial legislation. She says use of the adjective wtukl 'preempt" any ansupatitns that take Place. And while the word was removed from references to sdoxd councils in Bill 160. the EIC mouskad in its Deennber rc- pat that the move "should not he viewed as a policy decision" The report explains the commission's imml in requesting the ministry remove the word advisory "was to avoid pr'cJw dicing (xir future CcrLsultaticns." However. Pam Berry. a parent reprc- sentatrve (n the council at Whitby's Sin- clair Secondary School. says the advi%or ry rile i% an important one. "We neerd to make suit we are advis- ing on wide Issues in the school:' she says. She hopes the EIC's next report will oxnpha%ize the need for "parents having a strong say and partnering with edutaUxs in their schools Kaye Egan. are of the Durharn Di. Susan NAL I tract Sch, %.i Idoard's two supenruendent% for the city of Oshawa, says council% in her arca "%cern very comfortable with the n(xi(n of being advisory it, the scikxl. No one has said k) me -1 want more power But. Hugh Nicholson, chauman of the council at Whithy's Palmerston Av- enue Public Setkx)I. %ays councils shield have a urextger say in the daily opera- tions at their schools. I'm hoping that in the future the Power of school community councils will hocixne mucin Inure than advisory;' he says. Coxmcils shkuw be "more active in the clay -today operation of Use things dot ger on in the sctkxl" Mr sirch)Lsoo rcpxxu his council has been consulted on matters such as princi- pal selection but says parents should be able to take part in the interview process as well And while he recognizes increasing parental involvement is a challenge for sorb councils he says if the councils move away from their traditional role as fund-raisers and begin to have a say in how money is spent, more pxtrenis will come forward. M%. F,gan agrees one of the changes that's needed most is increased parental participatxn. 1 would say it would be nice if they had more support. I think it would be helpful fa a community, council to have more bodmcc" Jim McCafferty, chairman of the Durham Catholic District School Berard. reports school co unctis arc "working fine widen the mgxri s separate school system. However. he too says one of the "awmn problem%" a attracting pr's who can make a time c(xnmitrnent to their child's %chu)l. "Wc'd like to get more influx of new blood. Some (coxuncl rnemhm) arc wf- fermg burnut. That's sarrcdung Ms. Hamm can re - Late to. "If I did not have the luxury of being an at-home mother 1 certainly would rix have had the tub to put intro ( the cart it at Maple Rdgc):'she says, reporting the time uxnmument often scares people off. "1 ccit inly do not want to see any less parental involvement than what we now have. But 1 do riot want to see a sm- uation where parents arc mandated into a volunew position" She also doesn't want to see the coun- cils lase their advisory role. "My fear is that (removing the advi- sory ruic) could take it too far ink. a reWdi where it reall do Cs rix bel Ex -CAS worker admits to sex attacks on .1 seve9. n boys, gives names of more victims to police BY STEPHEN SHAW Aid Society worker. DURHAM STAFF Mr. Sharrard, who was A former children's aid working as a part-time foster worker has admitted to sexu- parent before his arrest, - r pleaded guilty to five counts boys, including one who was of sexual assault and individ- photographed in the nude, sal counts of sexual interfer- and has provided the names trice, exposure to a person of four other victims to pea- under the age of 14, invitation lice. to sexual touching, making Gary Brian Sharrard, 40. child pornography and ;mos - pleaded guilty to 10 of 29 session of child pornography. sex-related charges in a His victims ranged in ages provincial court Monday. U School council members at Pickenng'% Glcngro)�L Puhlic School di%play a cheque for $180 collected for ice storm relief during a recent hat day at the school. Fund-raising, which has been a traditional aspect of the role parent councils play, continues to be a top priority for groups at many area schools. Holding the cheque in front is parent representative Jackie Dillion surrounded, from left, by teacher Kerri Vos, council chairman Mike Or%er, CUPS member Linda Hargreave and fund-raising co-ordinator Lorraine Mak. 1993 through an amendment to the Edu- cation .1c1, has a mandate to pnxrmutc parent involvement in the educahm sys- tem and to provide advice to the M in%try of Education and Training on schti l pohoes and programmes. Ms. Harron says principals should be 'Vic captain of the ship:' but adds ad- minrstrakr% must be accountable to the school Cormnunity. She says the OPC would like to see the creatwm of board-wntk school coun- c'ih in all districts and would *,KkW]y" like the establishment of a provincial boxdy "with some clout" Shc alio nates school councils need more "flexibility" in terns of decision making and adds the OPC want% parents to have an opportunity to take part in per- formance reviews as %chock%. As tot the debase over whether %ctxxml councils should be referred lel as "advi- sory" holies. M% Hann report% the OPC a%ked the Mmi%try of Faducatiau to rrnxrvc the term fern rcfcrcnes to comwiLs in provincial legislation. She says use of the adjective wtukl 'preempt" any ansupatitns that take Place. And while the word was removed from references to sdoxd councils in Bill 160. the EIC mouskad in its Deennber rc- pat that the move "should not he viewed as a policy decision" The report explains the commission's imml in requesting the ministry remove the word advisory "was to avoid pr'cJw dicing (xir future CcrLsultaticns." However. Pam Berry. a parent reprc- sentatrve (n the council at Whitby's Sin- clair Secondary School. says the advi%or ry rile i% an important one. "We neerd to make suit we are advis- ing on wide Issues in the school:' she says. She hopes the EIC's next report will oxnpha%ize the need for "parents having a strong say and partnering with edutaUxs in their schools Kaye Egan. are of the Durharn Di. Susan NAL I tract Sch, %.i Idoard's two supenruendent% for the city of Oshawa, says council% in her arca "%cern very comfortable with the n(xi(n of being advisory it, the scikxl. No one has said k) me -1 want more power But. Hugh Nicholson, chauman of the council at Whithy's Palmerston Av- enue Public Setkx)I. %ays councils shield have a urextger say in the daily opera- tions at their schools. I'm hoping that in the future the Power of school community councils will hocixne mucin Inure than advisory;' he says. Coxmcils shkuw be "more active in the clay -today operation of Use things dot ger on in the sctkxl" Mr sirch)Lsoo rcpxxu his council has been consulted on matters such as princi- pal selection but says parents should be able to take part in the interview process as well And while he recognizes increasing parental involvement is a challenge for sorb councils he says if the councils move away from their traditional role as fund-raisers and begin to have a say in how money is spent, more pxtrenis will come forward. M%. F,gan agrees one of the changes that's needed most is increased parental participatxn. 1 would say it would be nice if they had more support. I think it would be helpful fa a community, council to have more bodmcc" Jim McCafferty, chairman of the Durham Catholic District School Berard. reports school co unctis arc "working fine widen the mgxri s separate school system. However. he too says one of the "awmn problem%" a attracting pr's who can make a time c(xnmitrnent to their child's %chu)l. "Wc'd like to get more influx of new blood. Some (coxuncl rnemhm) arc wf- fermg burnut. That's sarrcdung Ms. Hamm can re - Late to. "If I did not have the luxury of being an at-home mother 1 certainly would rix have had the tub to put intro ( the cart it at Maple Rdgc):'she says, reporting the time uxnmument often scares people off. "1 ccit inly do not want to see any less parental involvement than what we now have. But 1 do riot want to see a sm- uation where parents arc mandated into a volunew position" She also doesn't want to see the coun- cils lase their advisory role. "My fear is that (removing the advi- sory ruic) could take it too far ink. a reWdi where it reall do Cs rix bel Ex -CAS worker admits to sex attacks on .1 seve9. n boys, gives names of more victims to police BY STEPHEN SHAW Aid Society worker. DURHAM STAFF Mr. Sharrard, who was A former children's aid working as a part-time foster worker has admitted to sexu- parent before his arrest, ally molesting seven young pleaded guilty to five counts boys, including one who was of sexual assault and individ- photographed in the nude, sal counts of sexual interfer- and has provided the names trice, exposure to a person of four other victims to pea- under the age of 14, invitation lice. to sexual touching, making Gary Brian Sharrard, 40. child pornography and ;mos - pleaded guilty to 10 of 29 session of child pornography. sex-related charges in a His victims ranged in ages provincial court Monday. from six to 13. Mr. Sharrard, of Cam- Mr. Sharrard was remand - bridge Court in Oshawa, was ed in custody pending a court initially charged Dec. 11 of appearance Feb. 20 at which Iasi year with sexually inter- he is to be sentenced by fering with and sexually as- Judge Donald Halikowski. saulting a 12 -year-old Os- Detectives said the first hawa boy. victim who came forward in Detectives with the the case, the 12 -year-old, was Durham Regional Police sex- befriended by Mr. Sharrard ual assault squad were flood- after they met through a fam- ed with calls following media ily friend several years ago. reports about the case and, They said Mr. Sharrard met three weeks ago, 26 new some of the other boys charges ware laid against the through the 12 -year-old, former Toronto Children's though two were brothers he met previously through his work with the CAS hcfwcen GARY BRIAN SHARRARD 1986-1989. The attacks which he ad- mitted to occurred between 1990 and just prior to his ar- rest, and took place during outings to a secluded area in Uxbridge, police said. Several sheets of negatives and still photographs of nude children were seized from Mr. Sharrard's residence, pc, lice said. A second man, a friend of Mr. Sharrard's, is also charged in the case and is ac- cused of sexually abusing two of Mr. Sharrard's victims. Marlin Roy, 41, of North York, is charged with sexual assault, sexual interference, invitation to sexual touching, anal intercourse, attempt to make child pornography, pos- session of child pornography and exposing genitals to a person under 14. He is free on $30,000 bail and appears again in Oshawa court Feb. 23. Mr. Sharrard, meanwhile, still faces 19 charges includ- ing sexual assault, sexual in- terference, invitation to sexu- al touching, indecent expo- sure to a person under the age of 14, making child pornogra- phy and exposing genitals to a person under 14. Further charges are ex- pected to be laid, Detective Jim Douglass of the sex crimes unit told This Week yesterday. He said the investigation is ongoing and Mr. Sharrard has provided the names of at kat four previously unknown vic- tims in the case. "He is being co-operative. He has told us about other people but we want to talk to them ourselves and are in the process of contacting them.7 Det. Douglass said. Noting the number of vic- tims, the detective called the case "one of the most seri- ous" the unit has investigated. He added the guilty pleas "help the victims in that they won't have to testify (at a trial) and be victimized once again;" Mr. Sharrard also previ- ously worked at Fernie House, a group home in York Region, from 1990-1996. students learn drugs aread9, few *4 atir%areaess progrtta =(I several amber coatmmtity partners Durham I Police cottsabie iltg entri�tea�tarh, i = ;fj% ting thousands of Grade 6 stw are ptexodag Durham's fust Racin= Mary Carr Doll the Durham District Swdmft win ago hole tots oppor: Gan acron the region together Agama Drugs avetu at 0shawa's Har- School Board hici day 1,200 sludeatf 01*1, 1p opt War tri as a drag. rill -to learn hover they can enjoy, man Pink Arm due spcLtg. �Pwdc p temcb day is Wa a bawl bight of life�pp j MW eraat, which combum the ex- Api126 p MsY 1 {m,� I At Queen's Park Tories missed boat on Kormos case TORONTO — The best ef- forts forts of Premier Mike Harris and his government to ensure an enterprising opposition MPP went to jail have re- coiled on him. A court last week acquitted New Democrat Peter Ktrmo% of assaulting a security guard in a government building to which he took a camera- man. It was the only charge the com- bined might of govemmeni and po- lice could find to lay against him for really doing no more than show ini- dative in exposing a government fail- ing. The court, by its verdict also re- buked Harris's Progressrvc Con%cr%a- tive%. who put effort and expense into assuring that a charge was laud in a minor incident and, worst of all, put pressure on police to lay one. amomg the worst hreaLhes of legal rights that politicians can commit. Mr. KG)rrrxs and another NDP MPP, Shelley Martel, bort[ former ministers, went to the government building with their party's bicsung ani the photographer at 7 am.. hop- ing w flmsccbs that would sub%tan- liale a deluge of complaints the atkr- ney general's ministry was failing k) pay mothers mercy from iL, family support plan which their 'estranged husimnls' had already pad into. The MPP% idcnuf e d themselves as bang "from Quccn's Park: oho: seat of go»unmeant and a %munty guard i showed them round and they were able to film poles of tx)xc% indicating delay and chaos in handling the claims. The guard then recused a cell phone call. told them to stop filming NW tried to block (tie cameraman Mr Ku)rrrxN pushed hon against a wall x) rlw rhi*Wapher could .,Noon a few I wore Jkt%. The edge found later there was some phy%" contact, hart rix sigail- Want enough to mens a charge of as- sault. The govermnent'% role in inflw encing police came a few Iwxu% after the vet, when Autwney General Charles Harmck aniwxmned in the legislature there had Ixen "a paen- ti illy serious mcidcnt" t)1 u audkr- fixed access to confidential forks and Mr. 14xmcu and Ms. Martcl were n - volved Mr Harnock said the government had called the police. who) were con- duc'tung a criminal investigation. as well as the freedom of mfornatxn oil- { fife to determine whether pn%acy rights had been vhdated. In the clamour that he was raking a publicity %tuns leo sc'nously, Har - nick wa% heard Shouting there had been a "break-in" and "ask Mr Kor- rns what he did with the %taunt% guard.** After complaints. H arnick with- drew any sugg"t n that KG)rmor and Martel had broken into the offices. Btu his comments could have %tartel a chain reaction. The attorney gencr l a% chief law officer responsible for the administra- tion of justice in fairness is retluired rix to expres% views publicly on the merits of an allegation being investi- gated against a specific person be- cause it might influence others in the justice system, including police, who are supposed to act independently of politicians. But the anomey general declared dot thele had been a break-in, which is a criminal offence, that Ktrmos and Martel were involved, and that Kor- mos did something reprehensible to the guard Polis. are supposed to look at all he circumstances to decide whether m offence was committed, big could have feh because the minister for jots ice had already concluded there had an offence, they should find one. All the evidence showed the guard did not want an assault dump aid and kept saying so. Police had to auggoxt to him several times that a :harge should be laid before he igneed- The New Brunswick lawyer die Barris goverment chose to prosecute he case also accused Mr. Kontos of ,iolent physical activity, pugilism, isticuffs and a brazen and arrogant ssault, a huge exaggeration of what he court found. Harris is now trying to minimize ie government's court defeat by say - mg, "I'm glad Peter won't be in jail. b be honest, this is not a case we par- cularly wanted to push:' but his To- es went after the MPP who blew the rhstle on them as if he was All apace. 'k 44 oe !I*" • • 711E N13" AWEIIII7'1SER WEDIVEMAY. M WARY s. 1"g Billboard ' WF&PiB.4DAY, FEB. 4 OSTEOPOROM: a.m. at Ajax Alliance Church, 115 Register, 831-0099 (Master Buchan) The Osteoporos" ►Suppon Group of Ajax -Picketing aims Ritchie Ave. Make a friend. Lug -a -mug. Babysitting provided for a fee. 686.2569 ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds a 12 -step recovery meeting at 8 die first Wednesday of each month from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at Ajax -Pickering Gen- (Carla) or 427-6613 (church). THURSDAY, p.m. at the Bayf'air Baptist Church, 817 cral Hospital. 580 Harwood Ave. S.. FEB. 5 BRAIN TUMORS: The Adult Brain Kingston Rd. east of Whites Rd., Picker- ing. The gawp deals with addictions of Ajax. Guest speaker. All welcome. 683- 3948 (Marg) 426-2048 Tumor Support Group meets the first all kinds, including co-dependency. or (Metra). TOASTMASTERS: 11k Ajax -Picker- 7hursdav of each month from 7 to 8:30 St. Paul's Chid -care programme available as re - ing Toastmaster Club meets each p.m. at United Church. 65 Kings Cres., Ajax. 1-800.265-5106. quired. All welcome. 428-9431 (Jim, Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the NATURALIST'S: The Pickering Natu- evenings). Fortune Financial offices. corner of ralists mee( at 8 p.m. at St. Eliiaheth Bayly St. and Finley Ave., Ajax. Help Seton Catholic School, 490 Strouds with public speaking and leadership Lane, Pickering. University of Guelp �sINWOOD HOMES skills. 619-0647 (Peter Dowse:). 683- Profiss(r Allan Watson will present a 4339 (John Johnstone), slide show companng the Southern On A4 WEIGHT LOSS: 'Ihe weight -loss sup- tario ecosystem with that of the port group TOPS ('Eike Off Pounds Sen- Caribbean. 831-5418. sibly) meets Wednesdays from 6:30 to 8 ANGLERS: The Metro East Anglersy� ra m. p.at Peace Lutheran Church. Liver- meet the first Thursday of each month at TG -_-- =t rn. - T' u pool Rd. south of Bayly St.. Pickering. 7 p.m. at the Parkview Golf Club. Steeles $25 annual memb"ip fee and SI -50 Ave east of Markham Rd.. Toronto. 831 per week. 19, 8606. SINGLE NTS: Tlhe PARENTS: "OMEN: The Ajax -Pickering SAVE THOUSANDS ing Chapter of the One Parent Families Women's Centre holds a free legal work- -OVER 90 MODELS FROM 400-5.000 SO FT. Association holds its weekly meeting fix shop on family law issues at 1:30 p.m. at • POST BEAM & CONVENTIONAL custodial and non-cuskxlial parents at 8 St. George's Anglican Church. corner of • YOUR PLANS OR OURS p.m. at Annandale Golf and Curling Hu}. 2 and Randall Dr.. Ajax. Issues in - Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts.- cluck separation. divorce, custody and OPEN HOUSEs Ajax. New member welcome. 839- child support. Register. 426-106.3. 9577. FRIDAY. FEB. 6 FEBRUARY 6-7-8 WELLNESS: The Ajax -Pickering BUSINESS: "Ilio Ajax-Ptckenng Chap Women's Centre ho%Ls a free workshop ter of Business Network International on Indology featuring guest speaker Jane meets Fridays from 7 to 8:30 am. at Raf- 9:00 t r Cranfield from 7 to 9 p.m. at St. George's flex Restaurant. Kingston Rd. west of i— — — — -----�— —, Anglican Church. Portable #2. Randall Whitey Rd.. Mckenng. Reserve. 424 BRING THIS COUPON FOR A FREE PLANBOOK Dr. and Hwy. 2. Pickering Village. Regis- 2667 (Margaret Hennebury). ter. 426-1064. HEALING: It's the last day W register PETERBOROUGH HEARING LOSS: the Canadian Hard for an Fastcm Healing Wirksfop being I. HWY. of Heanng :\s tciawm (CHHA) Picker- held Saturday. Feb. 7 from 10 am. to 115 & TAPLEY 114 LINE ing/Ajax/W'hitby Branch holds its 12:30 p.m. at the Koisho Ryu Education r G 1-800-361-3241 monthly supp nVsocial mccling at 7 p.m. and Learning Centre Pickenng. 1235 L_ UMrT ONE COUPON CUSTOMER in the community nom of the Durham Bayly St. Lcam the basics of acuprcs- ---------J• Regional Police station at clic northeast sum. stress relief and self -healing frcxn FOR MAIL ORDERS SEND $12.00 TO: corner of Hwy. 2 and Brock Rd.. Picker- Jeannette Blahs, a Incensed practitioner in P0. BOX 1822, PETERBOROUGH K9J 7X6 ing. The group is for people with hearing the hurling arts. $10. Take a noictxxrk. I www.lunwoodhomes.com loss, their f 3miliQ and friends. New members wcl- come. 839-6854 (voice. Manlsnn . Or 839-0I22 TY A Sandy). Al' TIS�1: Tfic um a chtter. D Durhrham chapter. at 730 p.m. at 45!) Broad - green SL. Picker- D ing. It provxtcs 1 he, of for ival- �• Ties ul myrdttokc with PDD or autism. 427 -95r - (Judy Croshicn. 1 • • FRIENDS: Friends tmitc I 1� wnrrien W a bible study and fincrid. Ship gawp to rO stiitly issues like iiitritxin and dc- • =9 BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING United Way of Ajax b Pickering Ajax Five Pin Bowlers Association Skyloft Ski and Country Club Investors Group Financial Services Inc. Mr. Lube Canada Inc. The Courtyard Pub Kelsey's Restaurant IBM Employee's Charitable Fund MR. LUBE 4ah. Ajax Lions Club East Side Mario's - Pickering Pickering Lions Club Molson Breweries Optimists Club of Ajax Royal Canadian Legion - Ajax The News Advertiser Dakota Bob's Restaurant McDonalds Restaurants - Ajax & Pickering Burger King Restaurants - Ajax d Pickering Tim Hortons Donuts - Whites Rd. Cross Country Donuts - Ajax Subway Sandwich and Salad Country Style Donuts - Pickering Cathedral Bluffs Yacht Club Ken Shaw Charity Classic St. Andrews Seniors de Havilland Good Neighbour Fund Ontario Hydro Employee Fund Westney Heights Chiropractic Centre Celebrity Lanes Town of Pickering Town of Ajax Boyer Pontiac Buick GMC Volkswagen Canada Inc. Yamaha Motor Canada Ltd. Sony of Canada Ltd. Clearnet Inc. KX - 96 FM Magic 94.9 FM Hopkins Transportation Inc. Coldwell Banker 1 st Toronto East Realty Classic Arrangements Innovative Awards Encore Signs Julie Knell Enterprises Umbra Shades Cel Tech Air Systems limited The Carpenters Square Inc. On The Spot Glass & Screen Repair Ltd. F Parsons Construction Ltd. Melandi Drywall System Inc. Carpet Towne Durham Board of Education Lord Elgin Public School Parkside Pudic School John Thomas Memorial Hockey Fund Big Brothers also thank those special individuals who assist or donate to the agency. Thank you for helping us serve the drildren in your community a' a ei9 8100"w. its olds 5}t,<F 1 F-'-«u,es SNE day s from 9 to I I ` • 2 Two teens - _ . to study in Norway Twp senior Imgh school stu- dents in Durham will get a chance b study perform- ing arts in Nor- way during the, next school year dianks to a dona- tion from a dele- gation of Norwe- gian educator who visited the region last fall. Doug Wilson, superintcrident of operations for the Durham District School Board. told trustees Monday the scholarships, which are funded by the Akcrshus School District, will allow two students to attend a performing arts school near Oslo beginning this August. Mr. Wilson said the scholar- ships were "gifts" from the Norwegian board in thanks for the hospitality shown by Durham staff last fall. He added the "friendship" be- tween the two school boards de- veloped in 1996 when the two were contenders for the Bertels- mann Prize. "It's an out- standing oppor- tunity (for stu- dents) and a dis- tinct honour for the board " The Durham board's pro- grammes depart- ment will identi- fy criteria for the scholarships, val- ued at $10,000. 1998 RIIM 1500 5T 2WD/4X4 1t. N. Awl'o11ls it o, 21 -obs, ;1;1 r�r)il�lll)Jdh�y, MIOJIf)�11�, �ft7rJltlll > bruin% Plsl; Wit0i Mort. 1•24 r)r.io Aral-tp113 VV l� r`jcfJ r) �1.�1 �♦ •••••••os•••••••••••••••••••••os•••os••••••.7�f..•••••os••••••••••••••••••• h ,r J �,i �i�f3�J�J� J ��'J�IsJ�JY:I�i�f ��� r , , ; , N N� �. r „ �„ � SJJ�rIILlJrill��J IJ�J�)�� ,'13�J�1)J�� rl r��Jilijl,J! ���a : 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS • 995 GRAND VOYAGER SE • • • - __ Incl. Auto., Air, 7 • s N E Ind. Auto.. V6, 7 Passenger. Air • • �� i; i Passenger, V6, Conditioning. P. Locks, Cruise I -r / • Plus Much More. WEEK Wheel, Plus Suspension, rn • _ - low Km. V5562. Wheel, Plus Much More. • - Sslt1e$11,888 Sit. If M72 15 888 • . - a �8' week Q N LY or *33* week - •wes•w wow � vw..�..� �. � �. � ---- ----- ---- - -- Auto., p s., pb., P.m, p.d., tit mise, air cvdtisn'ng, buckets, console. =' -ass., low package, SLE, decor, running boards. Low km. Slk. •71758A 992 DODGE I IM MAZDA 83000 PLQIW I 11997 d11Nt9I SERB Mffl 1gE n * Ind. auto.. V6, p.s., p. , p windows, P. bilks, air kid V6, p.s., pb., 5 spd., * kid. automatic, p.s., p.b., air g SOL LE �P 1 cowrie- amlrw 'Phis march in". rendk , P.w., sh, puige, Low km AM/FM cars. plus much more. Stk •T2o72A Balance of factory warranty. 112 68 88811 week Sok.��. tmmk&& r -1—Y IVI V lJ 1 1'1 Q MAmhsvn l F'- C H RYS L E R A SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SAJURDAY 1 MOOD AVE. (Northof 401 j AND EVERY NIGHT 1. , , . .. Moro i.ol �r r� is r� Public board tackles budget Monday The Durham District' Schocd Board will address the budget for the period of January though August at a special bud- get review session next Monday. The standing committee voted to defer approving the budget for the short year to allow trustees more time to re- view a report presented this past Monday by Ron Trbovich, superintendent of husi- ness. Mr. Trhowich, who described the bud- get process as "one of the murc sign& cant actions that a board undertakes on an annual basis:' called on trustees to ap- prove a budget in the amount of S236,8W,342 for the eight-month peri- od. He told trustees the business depart- ment has had an opportunity to "reflect" on the impact of the funding allocation provided by the Province, which was an- nounced two weeks ago, and said the Pr'ovinc'e "addressed every one of the is - sures we raised" He said the amount allocated to the Durham board for the short year repre- sents "stable funding". Monday's budget meeting, which is open to the public, will be held from 6 P.m. to 8 p.m. in the Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E.. Whitby. The budget will go before the full board for consideration Feb. 16. Catholic school board sets budget deadlines The Durham Catholic District School Board is working toward an April dead- line for approving the "stub year" budget for the period of January through August. Trustees approved the budget sched- ule for the stub year and one for the 1998-99 school year at Monday's board meeting. Under the tentative schedule, the bud- get for the stub year will come before the hoard for approval at the first meeting in April while the budget for the next school year likely won't be approved until June. A board report on the budget schedule states, "lite critical portion of informa- tion (necessary to complete the budget for the coming year) relates to the new funding model which has yet to be an- nounced by the Ministry of Education and Training." Under Bill 160 the min- istry changed the fiscal year for educa- tion funding from the calendar year to the school year. The new funding model is expected this spring. ritain's Official Tribute To Princess Diana Finally Rfplensed J a�V�vMyV - Queen Elizabeth Approves Controversial Stamps Despite Earl Spencer's Objections 26 � w 26 26 26 26 #. �r "Our phones have been ringing off the hook." said John Van Emden of ICS, distrib- London, England — The first (,fficlal just -released iswe. stamps bearing portraits of the late Princess Diana have just been released by the Roval "Our phones have been ringing off the hook." said John Van Emden of ICS, distrib- Mail, the official postal authority of Great Britain. Originally scheduled for release utor of the stamps and worldwide clearing - house for all Diana stamp releases. "Of all shortly after her tragic death. these stamps the stamps issued in memory of Princess were withheld when Diana's brother. Earl Diana, fltew are undoubtedly the most desir- Spencer. objected to them. able because they are Great Britain's official Amid a storm of controversy, the Royal tribute to her impossibly tragic death" Mail then threatened to destroy the entire The colorful stamps are designed using issue. The public outcry was so strong that the Earl was forced to withdraw officialogra sof the Princess —each taken by a 't%rrnntand arehis objections, and now fully endorses the about twice the size of a stamp. Each The Royal Mail a donating 38 profits from its portrait is framed by a border of purple, tra- sale of ftse stamps to the owta Rrucess ditionally the symbol of royalty. of Wales Itkmornl Fund, which datridAes "Millions throughout the world mourned money to Drum's charities her death: added Van Emden. "When you ftNasatnrr.iaprselfaAes.rww realize that these stamps are a Limited 3 Editiun, you can see why they are Irre- sistible to collectors and Diana facts alike." The stamps, which are issued in strips of five, are legal tender in Great Britain, and are recognized by postal authorities around the world. If you want to order the collection, you must act quickly. The stamps are available for a short time while supplies last at their original issue price of $9.95 U.S. (plus $3 p&h) for the complete set of five differem stamps. You'll also receive a munbered Certificate of Authenticity. The most you an buy is six sets. Send your cheque or motley order to ICS. 450 Tapscott Road. Suite IMTXK Scarborough. ONTARIO MIB 5 W I . To order by credit cad• all [oil free I.804956.3626. THE NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1990 . PAGE 9 A nR 59 60' * All men's ' Fall and Winter casual outerwear Gonuber or slrtrNar 6nV6 In a varidp of 00", eoloun and fabrics. 9" eriry for bat wediort. s.1 A - writs by sew& `So�:pr Oak" how So— wiped -666 p,;as Soew Prigs woy Prwviw* haw li n wwlwd down QUANTITIES LAST 'PAGE 10 - TIO: NEWS ADVE TTM WEDNESDAY, ■EIRUARY 4. hoes Your trash i ' s someone else s treasure As is our tradition. Rey- cler's Report and the News Ad- vertiser hiring you the Treasure Chest on a monthly basis. This feature allows residents to give away items that they no lunger use and to list articles they need. This is the third year of Trea- sure Chest giveaways and find- ing a new home for your un- wanted collectahles. To use tl+e Treasure Chest. call 4245625 dunng regular business hours. Requests must he in the last Wednesday of the month. ITEMS NEEDED: 1) Last vealr's :op} of 'C'om- pendium o1' Pharmaceutical and Specialties' by an RN -831- 0940 2 t Cuphoards, any sin lir laun- dry room, kitchen. etc. - 427- 9974 daytime or 428-0036 evenings 3) Eight to 10 fence boards. 1 "0"0' length - 839-5938 4) Clothing, accessories and toys by a new Big Sisters store - 428-8111 5) Plastic or warden barrel - 686-2917 6) Air -tight w(odstove, fax ma- chine and metal rooting and siding for Second Chance Wildlife Sanctuary - 839-4310 7) 45 and 78 RPM records - 839-9'27 8) Clocks and old clock K,xcs in need of repair - 683-4912 9) Old articles, white ele- phant items, all types of clothing for St. Martin's New to You sales - 839- EF/LE i READY CASH 2_a � "Ttz ` @�tqaQ V © CASH REFUND WITHIN 24 HOURS 0 EFILE RETURNS IN ABOUT 2 WEEKS (host EFiled Returns) 0 FREE EFlLE WITH TAX PREPARATION M ALL RETURNS PREPARED • Personal, Business Corporations & Trusts Q BOOKKEEPING SERVICES AVAILABLE ACCTAXSERYICES PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ;::= CC -'P- AR -_'A (905) 837-0564 N!'. SA- MA_. H: THE NEWS ADVEWrISER WEDNESDAY, I'VSRUARY 4.19" - PAGE 11 News Advertiser A r t s &,re ea���� Nc\vsrrxrnt 083-5110 -- - — - -- FAX: 683-7163 Blue Rodeo rides into region for g gig BN' ToNN Doyu-, IA Rii i,I\11 Across the telephone line from Moncton. N.B.- Greg Kceloradmits the weather's cold but add, things could be worse -- fir instance Fie could hic stuck in eastern Ontario or Quebec. The co-frontman for Blue Rodeo was calling recently to promote a weekend concert in Oshawa and said travel has kept the hand "sort of on the peripheral" of nature's tcmlx)rary up- r(x)ting of many lives. But while the members of Blue Rodeo may be on the outside hooking in in this m,tance, the same can't be said for the gawp and its place on the Canadian music scene. The: hand has been a major force na- tionally since its inception more than 10 years ago, compiling seven albums and appealing to numerous generations with Its ability to throw a wrolc variety of music at its audiences. That type of bngcvity isn't exactly standard on the music scene with main groups "arming" all over the world each year, only to find out they were oxo -hit worriers. But with the excep- tion of a short break lust over a )car ago for uomc ado projects. thio hand's work has earned fiver Junos. fir group of the year among its awards, aliho ugh Kccl r admits they never knew- what to expect when Ihcv started out. "I',c never boon ore for plans:" he says. *11)c thing with plans is ,nrre- thing happens and cycrythmg gels blown out A ole water. There\ a cer- Lun nx)nentum R) Blow Roxko that .Dirt of carrie, itself and we can Wrt of keep ori wnh the songs The hand', really gtxod It's exerting it, he able to put a song in writing and have a group of people play it and platy it well." Fellow member and co -Ironman Jim Cuddy also Ruched on the kmgcvity in a se'f araic interview- not- ing Be group has fowmcd a unique part- scr,hip with its fans oxer the;. ye r%. "rhe relation,hip we have with our adicrrec is such that they don't have to discard us once they get ukkr:' he ,av,. "fF)c song, that the) like are songs stat hit them at a perunal level. 111 is alxut rodding,. lord krvc. found love, children. whatevst their life bairnes. they are still ask R) ochre to Blue Rcxleo will,howo:a,c it, ,anou. .I !,. ,t hcn ur ,i: t!, r, r!. l..i b.uid> ,a ,nir ,.u::: V, - ..rn popular Canadian band plays in Oshawa Saturday. As gradually go from acoustic to electric and from lunger co-frontman Jim Cuddy says, "NVc'yc been three or songs to shorter pop songs" (the m)ngs17 Bluc Roxko plans to rcm-* that con- necuom once again when they arrive in Oshawa Saturday. Feb. 7 for an K p.m. ,hxrw, which I, being prescntW by the Oshawa West Lams Club Cuddy says fans can expect a full night orf enter- tamrinent 4%mca,ing the gnup's many f:wc, "w'o've been three (r four dilfcrcnl types of hands over ixhr career." Cuddy nciic,. 1t we try to cram that Into a cX) minute set we uund very schwo- phren)c. On Ire ung we arc a bold nick hand• then a quiet aco ualc bard then a mckxlic bared and they don't fit together. -We are now tloing a throe -Mur show and we are able to ole) 2K. -v. 30 songs over the cawr%c of the night and we can gradually go fnirn accxistie' to cketric and from longcr songs to %fewt- er po)P songs and changes aren't w jar- ring. And wt0c that mean, " th etc , a greater hkcldxx)d we will play pco pk-'s songs that they like:' it seem, audr- cwc, are ,till only apprcetatmg that dt- vermty mwth of thte harder. Dc,pilc ou- menu, hit% on tie Canadian chart,, they really haven't made a dent to the United States. However. KLclor said the situation isn't all brad. "we've gtx a pretty ctx)I gig:' he says. "We do it well up here and that's good. Down there we playa hot of club, and it's kind of like a urnc ma- chinc. You go back and play cluh, and 1 think it's gtxxl tar a hand to play evcrywhere Iron Niaple leaf Garden, to Mss aey Nall to) Ci,haw a's Cix t'� Au- ditonum and to a little hair in Texas Ticket, to Blue Rodeo', 0%hawa concert arc S26 and avad:rhhe at Wilson and lee. X7 Stmcoe St. N ...r at Tick- etmaster outlets. --ilk files from Jahn Duarte Local poets rhyme for a reason Contest honours deceased writer Dan Sullivan The Writers' Circle of Durham Re- gion is now into its annual ptktry con - I", esiahlishted lit honor a frena. The- -Third Annual Dan Sullivan Memorial Po Ltry Contest is currently under way in categories ftw adult. youth up it) IS. and children up to 1-2. with pries• an award and publication in the group's ncw,lcttcr waiting for the winner,. Dan Sullivan was a Durham poet and Writers' Circle member when he suddenly passed away March 13. 1995 )fist after reading two of his work, at the inaugural Pict., in the Pub night in Pickering. To remember their frietd. member, of the grtup established the contest. To enter, poem, can he on any there or ,uhfect but must he original, 0 a maximum of 40 line, in length, dcu- hle-spaced. on one silk only of eight - and -a -half by 11 -mach paper, and have the name, address, telephone number, title and the first Ione of each poem on a wparate page. Judging will he hawd on originali- ty and the sense of craft ste)wn in the work The entry fee is $5 1,,r children and youth. SIO lir adult, and the maxi- mum poems per entry is two. !kl„ne- tary pries for winner, In the :hil- dren's category will be $25 for fast. $15 fir accord and SIO for third For ycwth, the winner will earn $50. second place grahs $25. third t, $15 and adults will take home $10 0, $50 and S25 respectively. Entries must be postmarked no later than Fch 28 and can be sent to Pt" Contest. including catcgewy. C/O The Wntcrs' Circle of Durham Region. PO Box 323. Ajax, LIS 3C5 Only entries with ascii-addressed stamped envelope will he returned. As V_ The Waterfront at the 8Lono of Uveepod At the car tris Mill y Meredith C U"W level�� Ragreed Jazz Band Sat. upstairs: Dino Stakos R 4 Piece Band Facilities Orchestra show to help out hospital Music for the Heart presented Sunday The Oshawa -Durham Sym- phony Orcht:stra is getting set for a special afternoon concert this weekend and as a result, Oshawa General Hospital will benefit. Featuring Berlin Philharmon- ic Orchestra concertmaster Kolja Blacher, and Oshawa -Durham music director -conductor Marco Parisotto, Music For The Heart is set for Sunday. Feb. 8 in the Col- legc Park Church, beginning at 3 p.m. Mwyic from Bach. Chaasson. Tchaikovsky. Beethoven and Ravel are all promised, including three works on the violin and two showpieces by the orchestra. Pansotto will lead the ordics- tra through the programme. com- ing off an impressive I997 that saw him "ptune the 45th Inler- ntumnal Besancon Conductors Competition in Besancon. France, and top honours at the Tokyo Internatitxtal Competition to Japan where he was awarded the Hideo Saito and Luftharna Awards. Tnkct, to the show arc $30 each and a portion of the pro - coeds will gu to the Oshawa General Hospital. The concert is spom% rrd in part by Lufthawv German Airlines. Fur mere informauon. please call Ann BrokcIman at 579-6711. i� HERONGATE BARN THEATRE 2885 Anona Rd. Pickering "OPENING FEB- 6th" IILEA TIAL, DINNERA ,IRrxt rRuyt , S— woes 4472-3085 011GE 12 - THE WEws ADYCR77SYER wumESDAY. rEttI WAKY 4. »4s Arts -t Winter concert of classical music will warm hearts The Youth Orchestra of Durham will present a musical programme to take the chill out of winter later this month. The orchestra. under the direction of John Beaton, will present A Winter Concert at the Oshawa Salvation Army Temple on Salurda). Feb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. Featured works include the Concerto for Two ViOAms by Bach. Divertimento. K. 138 by Mozart. Chanson Tristc by Tchaikovsky and the Dance of the Tumblers by Rimsky- %� •. .slot••. Admission is $8 for adults: $5 for seniors and students: $2 for children age five years and under. Tickets are available from orchestra members, Walters Music in Oshawa. Wilson and Lee in Oshawa and Thomas House of Music in Whitby. Ttte Oshawa Salvation Army Temple is at 570 Thornton Rd. N. For more information call 436-0741. New production Feb. 11 has mix of players play aids Veterans and newcomers arc pirt"m-d on stage this month as whnby Courthouse Theatre brings 'Habeas Cor- Cor- pus' to fife. Parkinson Written by Alan Bennett. the cornedv/farce is set for a run from Feb. 5-7. 12.14 and 19-21 at the theatre with each perfix Ho beginning a, % p m. Foundation m n Set Hove,e.England96 in the early 10x. 'Battens Cox - pus' follows the very dysfurtcuortal wicksteed family though what might be an average day and tcatures Court- 111c Ossa Chile Thum hmssc regular Jim Ncilly-. Joan Hill and Alexandra Sam- will hold a bowfit performance age-Ferr. Monique Esscacm and Ham Mc Kew Directed for the Parkinson Fotlndatm of by Jim Renshaw and produced by RockVarcoe. the Canada. Durham CanDurham chapter. cast also showcases Graham Gauthier. Lynne IG)%A%kt, The Conetcry Club will be Del Strangward. Chris Tyrovolas. Helen Kowalskt and presented Wed y. Feb. Il at Peter Bou-Ghannam 8 p.rm at the Oshawa Liule Tickets to the stwiw arc SIO for Thursd,im .how. or Sl'_ Tbcatrc. 62 Russet Ave.. Oshawa. for Fndam. and Saturday. anti err .o.ulahl, .n I at-ontaine Tickets are $15. Trading Po.t. Itch DUM!.i. tit 1\ : a .--. hcnrl',i For more information call 66& slum isal.oplanncdI risll r',_:.IItii Whubm G-Tiimun [1 IF • Flea Market (largest in Canada) In 0 BEAUTIFUL-7ou-) SST Annual Small World _ SEARCH * i Saturday, - February 28 I hrIatn ratant t oder Owe to Four Years Pick up entry brahare cosili � • Young Canada, Pickering Town Centre . Once Upon a Child, 75 gayly St W., Ajax Held at... 1st Al NUAL BABY EXPO Metro I ast I rale Centre, Pickering • DR. S. KHALFAN OPTOMETRIST Evening/Saturday Appointments Available Angle Free Partying NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 62 Harwood Ave. S., AW (905) 426.1434 Cues, Balls & Accessodes a taloa. on"♦ .ri Rd. i 101 ,9767 The Volkswagen 2 -Year No Charge Scheduled Maintenance NEW 1997 GOLF CL price only !14,700 • Datums / speaker Sawm Cas i am • 1.1 Lite Engine • Anti-TMr Akan $yawn . • Roedai I Assistance • Advanced Safety Shea and to x 'S+Y1G ri+,d Id lU Wid �� o.a— ao.aoo Drivers Wanted. 1Ni OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN INC. N iawo w.r m nn \�/ itlM.r.o Mr^4 rnirrno �` • itinr e c .o. Js JSA L d euro. nor Dater cop •M,a ,uor. """w• 1425 DUNDAS ST. E.. WHITBY (905) 686-6410 free t carnival rides in February EXTRAORDINARY ENTERTAINMENT - FOR KIDS February show times: 10:30 a.m. 12:15 p.m. 1:45 p.m. • every Sunday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. A • great food & entertainment is Brock Road (Pickering) - just north of Hwy. 401 • free parking It's un To-'- Save. 1 *Antique Market (over 100 dealers) • Farmer's Market (large deli & produce area) • Sportscard Show (we have it all!) 3 THE NEWS ADV=rtt M WEWANDAY, FEWAMM 4, 19" - MGL 13 fa PiCkering Sports AI Rivett, sports writer 683-5110 Fax: 683-7363 _ — News Advertiser a nt ers _ ► BY AL RlvEl-I' SPnKrS RFPO R7ER PICKERING — Hot -shot rookies helped the Pickering Panthers pick up a much-needed tie with the second -place Oshawa Legionaires in Pickering Sunday night. Buoyed by a large crowd at the Pickering Recreation Complex, the Panthers pulled out a 4- 4 draw with rival Oshawa in Metro Junior 'A' Hockey League play. Jeff Milroy, who has blossomed into one of the team's most consistent scorers, blasted a 45 -foot slapshot which eluded the Legionaires' goal - tender to pull the Panthers even with Oshawa in the third period. A five-minute overtime frame failed to settle the issue. The draw puts the Panthers into a four-way tie with the Port Hope Buzzards, Pittsburgh Junior Penguins and Huntsville Wildcats in the overall league standings. All have 37 points. Sunday's contest was the second of a two - game home -and -home set with the Legionaires. Oshawa scored a 3-2 victory over Pickering at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium last Tuesday. It also marked the sixth time this season these two teams have met, with an incredible four of these games youngguns needing overtime to decide a winner. The Panthers' dedication to defence was one of the big reasons they were able to stay with the big offensive power of the Legionaires Sunday night. says Pickering head coach Rod McGillis. "Collectively, I think everyone is playing well defensively for the most part. An example of this is we were 32 minutes into the game and we lim- ited Oshawa to just nine shots on goal. They've got a lot of firepower on that team and to limit them to nine shots is really good. I was really pleased with that" The team's rookies came to the fore against Oshawa, with all four Panthers' goals coming off the sticks of first-year players. Ajax -Pickering Raiders 'AAA' midget call-up Jeff Miles cunt)n- ues to shine with the Panthers since being sum- moned by the squad to play on a full-time basis. Miles scored twice against Oshawa, once short- handed and another time while making no mis- take on a breakaway while the teams played four - a -side. Jon Agnew netted a first -period powerplay goal for the Panthers. The teams played to a 1-1 draw after one peri- od, with Oshawa carrying a 3-2 lead after the middle stanza. Miles tied the score early in the mine in tie with Oshawa third Peng!, followed by a goal by former Pan- ther Jeremy Schott. Milroy's goal later in the Game tied the contest at 4-4. Oshawa threw everything they had at Panthers' goalie Joel Cameron in overtime. but he was solid in pre - Blake Butler of the Royal Bank on Kingston Road in Pickering presents a cheque for 5400 to Pickering Panthers' owner Michael Boyer. The money was raised through a Toonie Toss at a recent Panthers game. Minor hockey in Pickering also benefitted from the fund-raising promotion. serving the hard-fought tie. The Panthers have four games left in the regu- lar -season schedule including a gruelling week- end of hockey. Pickering plays at home Friday against the Niagara Scenic at 7:30 p.m., then leaves on Saturday for a seven -hour road trip to Pennsylvania to play the Pittsburgh Junior Pen- guins. On Sunday. the Panthers play at home against the Syracuse Junior Crunch at 7:30 p.m. The remaining game is a rescheduled contest against the Quinte Hawks in Deseronto. There's no date set for this make-up game. PANTHERS' POSTSCRIPT: The numbers game meant defenceman Toza Crnilovic was a healthy scratch for the Oshawa game ... Defence - man Eric Thomson was suspended for four games for a spearing incident against Oshawa... Forward Jon Agnew left the Oshawa game with bruised ribs and is day-to-day ... Defenceman Matt Jenkins returned to the line-up against Oshawa after a concussion kept him off the roster for more than a month ... The Panthers now have an Official web site where fans can check out the latest news. scores, and pictures of their favounte Panther. The site is www.pickeringpanthers.com and is updated penodtcally. Peewee Panthers rule Rocheste—rin-V­_.S. tournament PI(:ICF�IRIN ' t. — the Pickenng Panthers Gnffin Leasing minor pet -wee 'A' rep hockey team was crowned consolation champs at the weekend Rochester Americans Hockey Classic. The Panthers won three games. while losing only one. Pickering romped over Rochester 'A' 5-1 in the mnwlat m final. Chris Lovenng paced the offence with two goals. Michael Watkins. Daniel D'AI- imotrte and Stephen Farmer netted singles. Assisting were Chris MacLeod. Billy Keith. Jamie Emslic. Lovering and Ev)e Hanna Goalie Michael Tatman was "lid in net. The Griffin Leasing Panthers started the event by blanking the pesky Rc cheater ' B' squad 4-0. Watkins Area curler makes provincial semi-final B, JLM EA�t,,. SrfL7AI nm ria tiFNS ADVrR17SFR AJAX — Ajax resdent Knsun Tur- cotte carne close 10 winrong the All-On- tano Women's Curling CharnpKinship in Kerma this put weekend. Skipping a w m cwt of the Bayview Country Chrb. Turcooe had a strong week inn round-robin play. bw k..t in the senor -final match to the Scott Tourna- ment of H�:arts prcvicws clrarnpKin Heather Houston n of Fort William lino Annandale Curling Club teams shipped by Jan Payne and Warren Leslie fimshcd orri of the mining at the Du micron Regalia Silver Tankard regional playdown at Toronto's High Park Curl- ing Club Satur- my. The Annan - paced Pickering with a two -goal effort. MacLeod and Lovering added single goals. Giancarlo Domm- go registered two assists. Watkins and Lovering had one apiece. Kyle Gillingham earned the shutout. G In the second game, the pee- W's� wee Panthers rolled over the Rochester 'A' team 6-1. Watkins and MacLeod lit the lamp twice each. Emslie and Lovering added jot1A�+ single goals. Assists went to D'Al. mio rise and Fiske with two each. Watkins and Keith with one apiece. Tadman played a strong g;une in net. The Panthers dropped a 4-0 decision to Aurora in Ajax Warriors Soccer Club OUTDOOR REGISTRATION to take place at the Ajax Warriors Clubhouse Saturday, February 7th 10:00am-2:00pm REGISTRATION FEE: V per player 155 per family of 3 or more For more information please call Registrar: Maria Saltarelli 686-5434 Secretary: Worrell Smith 683-1980 For Rep Tryouts and information please call Linda Kelsey 686-3026 For Tier nbrmaOpn please call RAIN 683-9504 Reletee n�tref posibm attatlable, please contact womM Siam dal rinks wow rite Minor �iu ASSOC18tI0fl right to compete at the regiottais after winning are 7Awt MCI[— :yent mar a GISTRA fourth conseca- 31998 RE cca time last De- With Payne IA were Dave Hutchison at vice. Mike Richardson at second and Craig Rcid lead- ing. With Leslie were Harry Nolte playing vice, Marvin Harrison at second and Mike Nelson at lead. The Mike Har- ris rink. which in- cludes Pickering curlers Richard Hart and Collin Mitchell, were feted at their home club, the Tam Headier Curling Club, with a re- apoaa and fund- raising evening last Monday night. On hand to cheerah the Cana- dian Olympic men's curling rep- resentatives was Ontario Premier Mike Harris and �y �s no- tables. Curling ap- pears to be one of the big draws at the Nagano Olympics, even though men's and women's curling are first-time medal competi- tions. The Olympic curling games are sold out while, apparently, that arc lots of hockey ticku still available. am ' PM � UNWKV lh► Crnht� NMS Am Room 'tJlr, r�I�aY - $74 AWw ot Alter r" . � AW�.._,OO • Birch Csrnifcate of Ontario Heoldr Cod noecesaary to �ttg""" • PLEASE RETURN ANY (MUSED APPLICATION FORMS 770 RAY ALLEN ON REGISTRATION DA yl., *Jr. T -Ball is a new program to the AS 1A4 fo► plawrs boar in 1993. 1= s rl� - r■I N A& 1i61 go haft ft � g a l�MOM M buk /o ym ASM ►MSA INFO LIN- 683-0700 Summer Soccer ;b "eirt,tg (open)Re&tration Soccee 9:dY a. to 3:N p m :e w Saturday' Fehiit q 7,19" Saturday, !blttrci 7, J."S at the Pickering Rear atioa Cespk= lase nttNaa eearaatel Spies an anted a a first note batle. oMarb BOOM Card and peaaf of age ae" be tk n at dime of +ttgletratiaa. For moan inhirw mtlma piemee ai t31_9W Any playa W'laMg to &YOM for the Rep or Tier, plwe t cyte appropriate coach of your age group: BOYS AW Bois 7br MW 1981 420-7638 1982 420-1979 J. Fleming 1982 420-2775 J. Cawley 1984 4204754 J. Keber 1984 839-6852 L Kerr 1986 839-2771 C. Chivers 1985 P 428-3962 M. Dinuuao 1988 420-7394 L. Mulcare 1985 427-4834 T. Gariba 1989 837-2894 A. Emojong 1986 420-2300 F. Sturm 1990 831-3290 C.Jadoo 1987 426-2629 S. Gill 1988 839-3239 Boys Teams 831-91803 ext. 113 L. Mitchell 1989 427-5484 G R Gin!* 7&r H. u 1981 509-1340 T. Henry 1981 420-8882 B. Tanner 1984R 420-6018 Open 1963 831-98013 B. Blast 1986 420-5126 L. MacLeod 1985 839-7006 D. Pearce 1987 .420-1979 Open 1987 831-9803 Girls Teams 831-9803 w. 116 the third game. Aldnough the two teams finished the preliminary round tied with a 2-1 record, the loss cost Pickering a chance to play in the championship game. Other team member are Craig Burrell, Matthew Gartner. Gordne Brettell. Michael Tantsis. Brandon Gillingham and Nolan Smith. Team coaches are Ed Hanna Duncan Emslie, Frank Gillandcm Pete Watkins and Donnie North- heiri. The manager is Liz Krish. 69EE AnR69 Outstanding Buy! RoaIN�■ TouriiN�..abadced a 95,000 Ion T Ar. all -season Mud and snow -dad rite, mode lex � by LkwoKWjoodddt The tttlod desT ndps Provide a smooth ride and viceiertt hwdsq 06MUM P175/70R13 IA99 Al U" mss �w99 M &% so P& Exrcit, Vom trod.in" strias tips 99.99, wilt llcw" " D W*W Gal& is our tacit pwrwU bamw xw000.,i • Mmi.a udWOW-InnyoubManw Ix"'s sop., �indoet. * b. �.tua, of r.. old�yfo,_WN oda PM ad hint* hbm► 8, W nitre* Mea Ins riO4 6aMitN Faieriaey 7, Mgr tttiM "no" bw o¢tzo ct>gnyn ices. sows (anrtr roc. toCome See the many t w to sides of Sem t..rt420.OZ71 SHOP SEARS PICKERING TOWN CENTRE ftw agent tttwt- Fn t�D a rn • esu P nt.lmt t�0 ani - i 00 p n1 ltwt 12 0 rapt - a o Pft 4Za400o, Eat. 4S0 a Z51 RAISE $&I= NEVIS ADVELTUM WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. "M Pickering News Advertiser W Ajax 0 r Adve04 oHlc� PtcicsNnpp NOW& Adv�rt/s�r Outlet 1:0 Cewww - Sto Ave..oPe.. ANx lei! w1A11•• Ila. Pbk•rlwe ItOl111R: f tido - t3pn Maw.- Frl. 683mO7O7 !ar•JL••-AMfa•eN• Ptaaa in Closed Saturday Irrres -PA. t• A.M. - • P.M. FAX: (905)579-4218plwwww Uwe• •••• wv as ties aeaw. - rd.. am 0'aoa■• - Mow lieu -N ••w 211 • P.M. a"silt TORONTO LINE (4'16)798-7259 e�osEf Mkafw.tr • rAx: re••E tip• a:t• I I Canyon; 1 1 I-- 1 1 Ca•ara 11 Can•ls 11 —c— � W-0 1 na1•ral tMv 1 odlwrM EMp 1 Osla Etalp 1 only EtNp TORONTO `wee.• Helping YOU Build a Better Life NEW COURSE!! PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER ACC- IS s• sed Cowularb" •ss•Ys•r a•nsYr•faatlers C•ww•w•a•aaII , ayelwa•t Hipt-Oil, a eeerw.wEewsie• ■.et.A. Pwn•prs•sa- AyyacaM•w• l,llicave • s..cr•tary L•yrN A/wie A-Wtaa sa•w•owE OfM- Awwheanr "wilail a w.••a..aw Op«wAA"w KINGSTON am a TrwwlTa1w awnaw. ROAD PICKERING •°fiall 0e 420-1344 sa-+e ,;o:.>,., drew Cone•- oRv JOBSE SERER CALL. IREWAADM TECW OLWY CARFDIS • .^n:pjammrr Analyor • \c woelc yp�alss ' • iAN Adrtsrvaeor - 4-vworkTcd%riciw t • („mlxaoaaod • titl.rowft 011rice i Aauwutmrlg Mar- -rake purr m lie casae Alf. 1e.rrae. •�Aide i + .A A rept► al ia► apwrww.aaa . kw..w.r.. T -d .Alap ..pr .,: (•:..&". maw *rw.ag...d. .14.— Ar I u. k -y i. C...6 . —. g M. VAN Pole' ON FOR YOUR FUTURE sant view 1888 6616CDI —a dl NIGIM CIlMMNM M COM - M 99f1N 1M ef991f alfa - to fl/llal fUal FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS The Career and Employment Preparation Program (CEPP) can help ,you find the job that's right for you! Call the Hotline 725-4786 Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 CEPP is funded by the Government of Ontario Lea, mr 1 mwE0c llm J®ore po•e[ Grid d Hoa Cat jartalempools wuh a doom 6,m OBC Upwwo �mPW C andlpbirr .Rnee�6eead d Mrmte 7lraaµrn' ucm m thou" ag RMT a tmd you ow, drat u apbrmmr ea pnvre data dpOrN>�Ie•C t=lar m RLd4kr,o• ®,R Ramo- tk lap,o,a we mats 20 Jd m SLW. 2"` Flow Sfidi$W Mal. Oda" PARTTIME ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT POSITION PART TIME INTAKEICLIENT SUPPORT POSITIONS Reyuimi ler' a mmmun,ty urgamutl+m prcwiding a ranx�tr of hous,ngg su ports to reintegrate hldn kl indI" ,als. Apply (resume only) by Feb. 13,"indicating oducahon, relevant training and experience care of Cornerstone Community Association 133 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Ontario LIH 4G8 ATTN: Ed Goerz an experienced, dedicated ACCOUNTING/CREDIT MANAGER collection of accounts (Canada 8 US) setting up of new accounts indt credit limits managing of AIR computer system supervisory experience necessary Contract Position Fax resume to: (905)571-2088 Only individuals to be interviewed well be contacted. Your Chance to pin a major player in the Durham Region. It you are fluently bilingual, both English 8 French, written and spoken skills, have excellent computer exposure and knowledge Of MS Office, Windows 95, Power 1 and Excel this is for you. Only four (4) yrs. secretarial exp. necessary. Salary $36.000 plus bonus 9 benefits. Dave White Personnel Inc. 1400 Mary Still. Unit 45 Oshawa Phone 905-432-9655 Fax 905-432-9657 MKII saw E1116'Aprna W11 Sane "MoApam TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Commencing Jan. 26th io mid May Mintnum pay of $7.65Rx. , commission. Potential earrings of $15.00 plan per flour. Good verbal Carnrtlurraeon skins essential. • Ideal to sllpplBnont your intone. • With or 1sItfW experience. • Trailing provided. Scarborough location Working hours Monday to Thursday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Con" EMP V" en 3mAaT tor•Il to canto ar �eYY 90% Cho. p or as plo- tarawais ii mnducl. ww the A•"M SwMaNS of ow- aira; a . codpaw n AM Irxrl0ly ardbW b"-" "m- ala We o m aleft No vaboom"ory 2 offs ant pnwnw rlw-ends dit Ea- Owwna repaired Cal 43 8333 or to mb resue 630- - 6265 TEACHERS. PfOkU4'dit. Educators. Sludema. Parana. TraOesPeople. Sun sic awn- ed Ill Nath Alrwi Sawa Asw.ohon Wide N A SA 517 Carlitindue St Pelenor- r toll 4T4 a (705 1 (a XIX sASEi.i Reg:atrwwr, a Adnl.ematbn ren apply Has routes available ler to deliver Newspapers and flyers to the Edlowing streets: AJAX Brand Cn' Top St. view SL Grayson Rd. Dtxatel Cres. Chapman Dr Managers•Assistant Managers (416) 321-9333 Mare" Crt. Customer Service. Marchandisf!rs Ir any or all or these areas Interest you It J PICKERING 1 Genual Hap 1 GerwO Nap you posses strong Interpersonal skills and Krosno Bid. would like to be involved in the fast paced Motdhn Rd. marketing industry Training in all areas pro- SMI Genian• Hoo 1 Ge w a Help Inded. advancement availiWE . Medical Office Aalor l i Quopr=Office Atmtarx • "I Loa. 426-4954 Aetaal Care Aide - Pharmacy Technician ' agiota Savior %*a -1" Ck& Ilestriss A&rAm aam I all ra r Twism & Hospital - Addirsiau Waka ANS Caw Ian O. daft CW do Youth Assistant � � � i�rhrwl��irr�lr IdWY j� f� own alo m opa� m sswv Na..p .• a 1 on” cows, rw eabr foo. ha n- P "w fad a"M 1404 J� CLASS AZ DRIVERS 1•r In. Mello Earl Tra4 Cam. $35a"bar more:AAD elf A Corm. yr soma 7Mlllta SLW r� QThw• 2 tap.: I.C.C. Medial, toltemmuo -rw w•ww in Iw wAAp .d rune- 'Vase lw+ e.Pe awed maw nwmni !K—orl P,aaw r�AsrlYN•lawr ass".. FOR YOUTH AND ADULTS The Career and Employment Preparation Program (CEPP) can help ,you find the job that's right for you! Call the Hotline 725-4786 Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 CEPP is funded by the Government of Ontario Lea, mr 1 mwE0c llm J®ore po•e[ Grid d Hoa Cat jartalempools wuh a doom 6,m OBC Upwwo �mPW C andlpbirr .Rnee�6eead d Mrmte 7lraaµrn' ucm m thou" ag RMT a tmd you ow, drat u apbrmmr ea pnvre data dpOrN>�Ie•C t=lar m RLd4kr,o• ®,R Ramo- tk lap,o,a we mats 20 Jd m SLW. 2"` Flow Sfidi$W Mal. Oda" PARTTIME ADMINISTRATIVE SUPPORT POSITION PART TIME INTAKEICLIENT SUPPORT POSITIONS Reyuimi ler' a mmmun,ty urgamutl+m prcwiding a ranx�tr of hous,ngg su ports to reintegrate hldn kl indI" ,als. Apply (resume only) by Feb. 13,"indicating oducahon, relevant training and experience care of Cornerstone Community Association 133 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa Ontario LIH 4G8 ATTN: Ed Goerz an experienced, dedicated ACCOUNTING/CREDIT MANAGER collection of accounts (Canada 8 US) setting up of new accounts indt credit limits managing of AIR computer system supervisory experience necessary Contract Position Fax resume to: (905)571-2088 Only individuals to be interviewed well be contacted. Your Chance to pin a major player in the Durham Region. It you are fluently bilingual, both English 8 French, written and spoken skills, have excellent computer exposure and knowledge Of MS Office, Windows 95, Power 1 and Excel this is for you. Only four (4) yrs. secretarial exp. necessary. Salary $36.000 plus bonus 9 benefits. Dave White Personnel Inc. 1400 Mary Still. Unit 45 Oshawa Phone 905-432-9655 Fax 905-432-9657 MKII saw E1116'Aprna W11 Sane "MoApam TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Commencing Jan. 26th io mid May Mintnum pay of $7.65Rx. , commission. Potential earrings of $15.00 plan per flour. Good verbal Carnrtlurraeon skins essential. • Ideal to sllpplBnont your intone. • With or 1sItfW experience. • Trailing provided. Scarborough location Working hours Monday to Thursday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (10 a.m. to 2 p.m.) Con" EMP V" en 3mAaT tor•Il to canto ar �eYY 90% Cho. p or as plo- tarawais ii mnducl. ww the A•"M SwMaNS of ow- aira; a . codpaw n AM Irxrl0ly ardbW b"-" "m- ala We o m aleft No vaboom"ory 2 offs ant pnwnw rlw-ends dit Ea- Owwna repaired Cal 43 8333 or to mb resue 630- - 6265 TEACHERS. PfOkU4'dit. Educators. Sludema. Parana. TraOesPeople. Sun sic awn- ed Ill Nath Alrwi Sawa Asw.ohon Wide N A SA 517 Carlitindue St Pelenor- r toll 4T4 a (705 1 (a XIX sASEi.i Reg:atrwwr, a Adnl.ematbn ren apply Has routes available ler to deliver Newspapers and flyers to the Edlowing streets: AJAX Brand Cn' Top St. view SL Grayson Rd. Dtxatel Cres. Chapman Dr Managers•Assistant Managers (416) 321-9333 Mare" Crt. Customer Service. Marchandisf!rs Ir any or all or these areas Interest you It J PICKERING 1 Genual Hap 1 GerwO Nap you posses strong Interpersonal skills and Krosno Bid. would like to be involved in the fast paced Motdhn Rd. marketing industry Training in all areas pro- SMI Genian• Hoo 1 Ge w a Help Inded. advancement availiWE . ,dNNAa Mlwalpapl Home abaLS •..•,:r; p.tween dw G mute il Rd - • "I Loa. 426-4954 u,r a•e• +u•-. . m " esus ................. '%L*ST'lmT1 t I•.E- all ra r �A, sup nr.aac. a ,www Will pan UKhA.ME ANS Caw Ian O. daft cnNb� Oros tam 1M Taab FOR T R ADAMS SERVICES none woomlreort ry "S. w9 -t207 cowe a sea m w own alo m opa� m sswv Na..p .• a INFOgMAT10N RM K)N requires 50 rw eabr foo. ha n- P "w fad a"M 1404 CALL 693.5117 CLASS AZ DRIVERS 1•r In. Mello Earl Tra4 Cam. $35a"bar more:AAD elf A Corm. yr soma O►eaEe('t i' nave: +g.w 2 tap.: I.C.C. Medial, toltemmuo -rw w•ww in Iw wAAp .d rune- 'Vase lw+ e.Pe awed maw nwmni !K—orl P,aaw .,awed ro , war ova., TOM AOe"cr S40.e syln lite Cleara•ce. Ctean w CA 9M a2s poop Cap u- a Lm 720-462372a+ •K- w -d eeww c"" fbatt, 111' 7AFtltl/PaR (1 Cal AMR% E.pe,w W6203 Quires ON full tune an e► Call Randy w Toed OP"IBKEO 'OW MUCKeumnAreeleoea upon., .,•r n OW b. 25. Wim R. W*- .4— b w.- Alas fw5F4310119 Eoror w.+w 728-2204 years .am am." ore oar_ ""s-_ O...bO C. nnowrw growth .n ve we ClwlaweT para, Liu d weekend wort. atm Ww wfxt C d Pew. a, """ R erww s wawa IQ a u S ACOAspwa�yq "n law Con SM" war Stan a t•es3 .wd •a '" + 3 revs gV" ••.. and ola.aearAaw isaaePq so.�8�oww 1A$ 7 "37 maw AZ DRIVERS WANTED ww+. no "e t' w 't5 Pon" wad spin w~w appall Local H & City work. Licensed nw ay May" n..e.a all, "ftp.— raw • wmft woc', '- son. r'• "" -"."it to span. P'ca 'm low Core. `" ant wig. %-W Ca W ^'"' call ejTW175S' eta IM rxA.w Pais. -" tepmwrwwywaa Fork Litt Drivers Call R ndy or Todd ae.a•w •s so"" "ail' are frau s 00 P a b 1,00 a. sawn i sa ,0„ a ur '• L r eAulwrr va iae w w 1 y •Ste 5•. .rw rao. von ra 1�0-2204 Nue Cw NAaIgOR wA7EA OIfPFfpaC v .ase a rants: ranrd ADAMS SERVICES raunlwNT "0S �e'3 Wide$T (lam $Tyl6ti f saww.aaa. RfC10VO•(' AA//I ..,,: �• ,.. ova al►daea 430 Fi1M•y Ave. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED ,•a„n0 la L Al - =' N� «" ��� Rid a wr.w Fw•- A.awl»w Gua l" , c`'"•lw lt•SyQO•tow ter w-w,y I.faair w- F- aEtNETANw .: Isa:aawa -w.ww w pawn. Nre� Fsa,G, cou me M I umrn SERVICE ormwvtlsT ,w...a Har w•• I � "..w.r.1n w 4-A m w P3 -6M m. a ".pan wr us 19 t.ww.r. ,.Ste –. b eww:rar.n a C.,1. ftO.-W y %WJ. / Nowa Ad,. .• .. bon s -•.•W^,.00— .a: pa.rraw. Lic 4m M yM epiarad Nww rr• M Ouom :nor. C• . 11pPr .e.Deno_ a GY .IA.we °enAaaeps Aft-~ of ,nada pup ewe +oaaaaaap duck mar ad upon COW n Napo Ad- mmwelds w, ms Skuyd Hep Sb:"eEYj - wriia 7m ppel meow M not M re- weal :u •% 7art sporlaiw ler mon sora MSUR"a patina o n.. (M) 43e-tfut Paid cash 'w'"e ww-" "Rill maw. 106-t1,Y-itiN was: 106-R.iY-BOON flaily ar:wawew. Co~ on ` ` ort�/� all r1100rlm NIfO11011 Pon .,, .,ammwcu - mea C�p5eRyl�sa p 0 •M► w ■ Ad don slide be .0 a- 428-9002, 57th rf '%L*ST'lmT1 t I•.E- abMy nor non -Oso to tpa1W M � wenw ► �A, sup nr.aac. a ,www Will pan UKhA.ME ANS Caw Ian O. daft w a" a0udr0ewn/M. "am •ora (tAn31 S7} • a" was illy. Li0" kr Oras n ads 1317 Must least six months working ^aodlwl MM r- awe 4- 10 ,w Ow experience, and Have two recent MODELS WANTED -1i" Mt 0.0n• rasa .,.w M"11a las Dau1" pas air po !rasa ocm► OF"q M arrow. Ad laq JANITORIAL LP . ,.� .. r . r pe.r.r.rd n r .,r tic...,.. a,,.w 51 A Dodge) Waq w autllOx to so ater0-N'C WANTED rover S (k7 -!:a 1, '+'S1 M2113 howrsNc. .M of madagemot d Nta• AOvaegr some A.nc avcr,Ac p•y are.eesl.• .�d aww awwr We ARE aye 0010PLAIrow' Cal AMR% E.pe,w W6203 Quires ON full tune an AirSnesaaw bwlaw Plan ' t�""nPaM' P1AawN platy lim f AEK. w,. . 3 ho a 00, rm :,, -dead aur CAP dnvei. 1 tuil tux car . ('ornplew Acalth A Jrnral plan.s:ur, Raw.d la C.—lr A,p)3"-orS -Wed. C. nnowrw growth .n ve we ClwlaweT para, sw+w P.op.n !aa At FOR of ws. Pad niaY part Ione car dmwrs. Jae oro Myh vok.lo of new and wed .eAcle, ••.. and ola.aearAaw DR V ER I, -'ale' r.arwarv/7ymps .rr4 be provided sea lova apaaace 1 SJ0001Ea11CATIOM A ;-x. ;. a '978 Calf b required at -.ltwa. w Fri. S - W For a confider" wa1 forward wervie.. "� pAp CMI nindeas M little Caawerss car wo oa,wy NN. n..R p,,, arlift e1nRis plo.e caret x taR DebM• Ca••Ir• as F•eawaaa PM (M) 43e-tfut Paid cash 'w'"e ww-" "Rill maw. 106-t1,Y-itiN was: 106-R.iY-BOON flaily ar:wawew. Co~ on ` ` ort�/� NMT nm M P. -il+ p Pn 1w. .:.Apply aaPo �e� �n 430-1430 nor M aww alwrllAwa, 1 wIFx414%7" pail w ■ r.. Apply to PO M o 428-9002, 57th IAM�a. c:.,a ksaea s MATERIALS MANAGER sm. rw denaw w W. 4401, 619 6644, �A, sup nr.aac. a ,www Will pan UKhA.ME A progressive Multinational Fortune 500 ol"" OOM ua K6 436.3700 to -rhea ova' 4114413 company in die Aulomoav Coati ngs in - aw. Mar no (135)723 car an asset Must least six months working *Awry is Materials for a M•rials Manager. 4S t say Nam ' experience, and Have two recent MODELS WANTED M given b computer hi- Prate arm romv you alwalbw Nihau! IETa9 brrreea t" ,a -++l i orate Indwlduals Width a minimum of 5 du s aodwa a Wim x727 M CKWA e 7-:3 m model I." "d name wear m rs • rwoce n materials ma xpe manage. ""'ata• het "Miller wore' sapA Mo" do" 416412. Is a expand -ng and re- Natiorula mend, a Dost second" degree, working 67w AM cala"a rawpaM Quires ON full tune an IMe To"rale knowledge of transportation of hazard- dnvei. 1 tuil tux car raraM our goods. as wed aswoven driverder a 2 De 711#14 t C Ing skeft The successful scar 014 e will At FOR of ws. Pad niaY part Ione car dmwrs. do p• r dyttatrt Mad a pored but is loam b meet EWI Tw awed paw at radon hd Dora (US) alf kA6t nave own ve,IC4 aid wild commumra- r.arwarv/7ymps .rr4 be provided �• • li OW aloe a pow a w w tial Skills Call John Calf i1M ota* ow be woopw. sum 1sN1 n►dm -.ltwa. w Fri. S - W T.. / QT�/tt Send resume tot - Mlorlon k*wnsq wwk Ltd. 430 Fi1M•y Ave. aft, No jig mud EMvjig stud EMp AOX. 01st. LIS 2E3 A Multinational Fortune 500 Compa- rry supplying coatings to the auto- motive industry requires an expen- sntced Colour Matcher. This a a con- tract position for six months. Famd- Wityy with ail types of paint applial tion equipment and a solid bacit- ground in paint chemistry is essential. Phi hn wait repowne ilk Morton In9•rrl H.rt A, Ltd 430 Finley Ave. AJAX, 01 LIS 2E3 Fax: 905.683-7272 No phone calls pie•••. a (906) 6413-7272 STORE PROMOTION Now (tiring full time & part time Positions to promote a malor deparbrtent store's account card in A'ax, PickeainOsihagw Itby d l d Bota7fnawcillc. Applicants should dress professionally and be well spoken. ilk offer a wage of SB 0010 $ 10.00 per baur plus additional bannoea Training is provided. To inquire call personnel manager Ipm to 7pm 14800-661-2118 H there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application In an envelope addressed to the tux number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. c OWMr MMI Oelawel ns4 R the advertiser Is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. 1tN Mil SU Na Caw Training cause serve a ORDER PK ICER/PACK' Willow tr'""°war WAREHOUSE WORKERS Tap tCJ80/weds aso rida Medical! dpi Ceti". per, ,w. UP TO 5280/WEEK Fast paced, clean work environment Fast -paced, clean working environment Safety boot am sbrwnl Fiaa"gR" Avail- Safety boots a must, a must, car an asset =east aw. Mar no (135)723 car an asset Must least six months working lop Must have at least 6 months working experience, and Have two recent Z2 recent work' If Services(9051831-3400 working references. Applawae Appleone Services (905) 831-34M �,,...; _. ., poop. ., _ A .iwa ori _• , . . - - -. W/41.'IYWK 1 NOW HIRING! Service Technic -mans Full-time and part-time positions are available. Applicants must have a minimum two years experience, which must be verified with references. You must be knowledgeable In lube/oWfilter, tare sales, batteries, cooling system flushes, spray under -coating, transmission fluid change, fuel system service and accessory Installations. Wal-Mart Is leading the industry in benefits package and offers quick advancement to management positions for the right applicants. Wages are negotiable based on experience. l' I ilio FlaatAllAN AnK15 wowr trews W&OW movws. dame,. poo. dN- LEAF TICKETS 32uop $1700 Cert 1905CM 1492. WANTED eri�NabiN uses w w Will pay face value for p■ Maple Leaf Tickets. A TEAL room ter. Must be greens, reds or golds. ril4d ..nwaL. tNyu Call Bruce at 579-4400 ext. 2207 Mon { Tas 10 am b 2 305trR 7060 Gaya St. IJre 1a . ONb lIR 2GT, all- 90SS76961t a a pe. kdaaw. M'M*W Y WEAR Wing eAsn.ons MN ."I e111aNMw 9NMw0 fw won every Wed. i rr IR inch amtgues, fine furniture, Royal Doultons, Hum- cu ", i,qw r. lea 1„ ,wGr tait5• CAE mers, Mooreroft, good china 6 glass, old toys, colkc• CMI" -A- I bites Diry 4F Dons d other interesting articles Durham's largest e4Bw11ar -am. A•N Awnpary 1has4 op0on A a Galan E Pbn m auction since 1973. PMN Kae Asn31N diol Mnul+l uv. ma- INS) 683-041; Fax (f$5) 576-2267 MoblPBe tato Sox iM '''M aprpwAe a«.N maC. WANTED: Igoe ro 30M t it nOnlory STEEL CAGES or LARGE BINS teHm. Ise" . crilwlf. .Lr Plads Con pHo o A prox. dimensions 4'x4'x4' .ago and eNwm can e a little smaller or larger. �,rv° TIRS WeekPO Tony or Troy at (905) 721-0986 441 . Oshm Onerno. Lim Yet len, V"ll Lot tae R w Cdumce FW Maurt 4 ns NITEIN W OM C, 1 Mew t .A 1 aWriwnp 10 Tommo anHigh buss as rev $emter, a bens r$Ona aw rmm- WEB DESIGN ars and an pedpb brei- SERVICE m 16w 10 19055)7"a1M2151 Home and web page creation Hyper Nkftm CPI) link and server storage. webup�;p fa can Joim Duane buck sloe AIN Truck D`W at 579-44" 6z Acme vdw abseil ll for , 3- 3 Ant 9 5 P,G.W A iaan9 PIOINM. Cal 19051 S ,022 WAUM ASSUROM RFWbrftd 1 MgeAt Centert aretlra Meetr to Sort ,m o, MIM 1tAr apannce q KOAMFUL ve I a our Conan kirk s Og P, axam, gala(( N,A1 Dorn 5we cu [Novi- Mnnut e. rwm. Uhy co SMALL Igo, plan. CtM alio brkMl rackho-doing r,eckuu. Nce tro0tce (Mrwrciutl { olMr an pot. boduce WM be a Adm Im for et, nom aeaned rein floods. I'm em. tery). Im MY$ a a1 mualw tach* Fa mw m to b- tWine PNSO-W (MS) 837- iN OWW daft, ANI train Site- 4ms. DaoYs. toWa { scen- 571-2107 14ho CAN 9105- MIC Cokebm a sewn 307 I,D hN ROW Bow" MMus y VAt MIS wnha S1s000. Hwc nisi esaoa9. Imothn On. b"O E mal '01D0iwwhyrn " for HVAC dertebt oackapr. op ygAs. po,"4w alagsH diya $15000. NSct Sten $15000 2a FF htler S25p 0.0 owd wwr,p Deva. 60.5099 AMLA CLW to b 19051613.0117 E. WORKMG OR NOT. Wainer drys. I -OF Play f00% erre oM Ir A4M es a, 1 1HHAPIa � ASM, conoons l9te� FOR 7,* viogwray. arm, _,t nR lm vae,OrM ran { conbNw GARAGE „nr, "qMm. au" a�pAp "ANY 121509 DENTAL HYGIENIST to work sw'^Os . e4_ OpNr mae,mn waw t AnAM, w. M u.Wep f45 Nw dowl GSH er1 DEALS We au,. ke :aa aniline FM 3630 416 336-0073 Plus Doors Sell { mor w,me � y WrDMalo 21 yt9N M CU C IM�i imcl4i movws. dame,. poo. dN- Aug fix mACkrr,no Wes n basl' fJa1/ ,:illi, R 32uop $1700 Cert 1905CM 1492. � 7+2274 A." Atli "air Sen. -win 0* CO. wume $4 - Be paid m . F" Pimm le. am b. A TEAL room ter. a boo .Ds DW w Ona Can aRrti Cuwn. A' 1,meO W.M. sats a.r, cilnab", 4laaans 9G5 121.7401 305trR 7060 Gaya St. IJre 1a . ONb lIR 2GT, all- ocher Mems also al'adaft S9ror. Lyn M'M*W Y WEAR Wing eAsn.ons MN ."I mmm ws-Tadd cu ", i,qw r. lea 1„ ,wGr tait5• CAE • 1 0"- CMI" -A- I bites Diry 4F tr f Wihm A.ylby, 3555 TW- Ad N Wlrey 574 3020 %t +noblaP Fry erNAAF 100 LKCOLM Ion ca E. OWFINS BAY :at,ure neaa ' lo' I" "W"M CAN SR `905W2-2750 '''M aprpwAe Au u nitrite NiMw ad S .y' was per ear sill" GOP, MerwR, 10 0%. rt . 1 Ab ,ebned plus, 1 6 2 bedroanlse -Ira W7, It1�IW6-4E�itN inn ANF � Rd COIMTICt CRAFFEW MAP EMACm .:W OUT w epee 7314 do Pnp Aldeea 30 k IRA tier. mm we Yet len, V"ll Lot tae R w Cdumce FW Maurt 4 91rw -Aided rot, ARAM a 6 M IANNa6Nr w yW "M tin East n ONAPAR Seae alolam twins st4'I•4B w W am et, WNW am Mas. F.aa AASIIoa IN IL1. ba.e am tIS Y0W NNW A&pa P.R.R.retard )NSI R. + AN.o. u plod ANN 4 Die Gia ►gni. OwtN. 1.116 o.ew 1l Scb b le O.akc riwM RMi1 b 0ler SAN 3 217.0114 a ri eRa dais, 9b FOM br tlV51EMCf0 lRw-Oef at 280 Wentworth SLW •YOM oris Cm 915 ll for , 3- 3 Ant 9 5 IMi lob n ra•M. t100%Ion dew 1Lw T ,022 Ulm ole 1 say ark 1.29 tareMt M nae I r IRA-ARf ClAi3t5 deal. lads cow 3 roam. 13" hip able a awls s xxu.q AAlmw. .wN "ca .curse cared, pNeeAn it. a ag,, Sinn No.- GRE.. AW air II.IbR -W AWbNpm tae so,- amo_aeyM (905) 576 rFow I. hH. raMa IN Reny) 307 201W bob. 4 name r Name, 1412314 �►��1�C��''� beer�, ; ," 40 low corm sat .un it pr IhC6 peal. yr. umm 6NI 1 a`1 A OAr a six, it- a axs A4 sa1e64 i. Play f00% erre oM Ir N"NT arAAW /sS1kIHYp YF erlb tett.. cwpN 3 :bore 0334 (49 N ,e 1 I d o& arw FOR 7,* viogwray. arm, _,t nR lm vae,OrM laf 1~ M 2. ase 0. pr "it a" .Mw. Bonn- and I. - 'am dew 10, Nk wnAWAR, FiwAw Nee om .0mms. MMa Real swr.p 0~ r w Raft 44 Cae e* hid' ran s" teWl cottons Naw. IMww , OnnSl..4 WMO.PNPe ay Safe 906 C lbrw tIO5071-2552 Ali pw 4L11602 N11772 NEW MUSK: ►ant • MIP7, wd/R1 Kar, r 2 { 4 dew 34141 TG� -� er vie iwmp w� e 'p I$10 aa2 eon.. I t«iwAw�n AN. i C: Newwp Mr... morin 2-0armM, M od Fen psSN-0243 "543 416-02 416.02. Fame 6a. Lodi a 60 daiw. p1A1Yq, am IOST CAT , .. m A,A1e :ab p.epye QIiNANCE fYE dO1k or 6 will Daa4q, asm45p1 cPhw ro .w vc .a. (WS) At9 Area +a w,,..7 All And .u.Psawes pan parry M5,2er/ xT a,w7 1d. ,rduu' Am ar"w A1"' 01JIMMR fAIE A.nbc eF,�7 a .� 19 ren 1•,pw.aeCS Nalw Aa dant. Aur wain -y Km I pARc Ad . law 1br.mm. hpNy WIM, MMU AY.dWa t90a.S lsp_ Alves 601 0" , :at Por+ MAG ptw.AP 5 mprnns c oww M1Q7 O. 4t&90 MW ~"y am OSllwb I OHOrrel "I. l.C.1- )BOM. CBLLAN, 1oa.i/ ip w- alto 1450Sa a b4M ole C 371702 oQ:rvaYq ROIy tae r s 9 : ►R FAa n14 "= Y Ivm ram sloe. cam M51 7E3-1014 Covioh~ c.oss pw. smw.r Ara= a" Ill Aly CRa4 pom ono +or tW 1W *1.'W I. 170SN711165 CHn-4a Sysbaa p�mpMa IrcMI OPwo Feb swm Cam LAwb. f059b- NARWOOU-1 OTaw wAn caw monde Ander rm 1ova"as EAI 191 5-a► Mune davur. A tree • ICL rs At wOAaA rales nand Odd Cera pless, 11335 MMM ON" up. AerlelCAa :acw SprtW Pubs Ad.- W"n of P.FaAIa. { w1.AlA6 Re.6N { y s05. Y01'�'yw01S RP" b b 1 ROAN Ne H40re C K :Oro.riy ap U!r ns. CRC Ry E Sbew 105,05- wewt MRI some 4 25 p 9921 §NWNR of 2 amnwAA M ALyydte1 site Cal 4 i- m lKMA Yf1 dAy 4 sw 6gPs lrwwt 6 as Fro Aa w Ida ALI.A a OMW .nab 1" W slot, w 11y trma 32'SARe t44 o5- oe- Non needed -0-= A.tr amNeente, 2 was E EM 437 M. 401 Iy.p^ yuranr. Ao- tbAS3, IMIQ6-21b aprPRRRe. tbrlm Ilb1 7w 3174. kNw eeuq IMNI mm lean Is MV. w. .M,-. fct. Now thio tiAlE. 1n00IBM. BMawcbr l -a AS AieW1 90I A ptrm tench ,ANNA NO Pr0. yapbaa. te4 o .. p RweiaiO GOlou aJ0-7324 m Nr ryaN Am ford P.nw„v,p .1 oom am {��c ww N S aw 0767 A awl . Aoyriicy ►wn Spend Sno-nem nidi Tor wpwnr bRlpanlNN ay wbWEwa CRC iOpibwd pimp" &$.a I RHNS: of •ppla ca f 40. 5300. Cr � O RA9 d RK, cbrwus yAO"y aft At SM 112 ..Mp opal t". per O.lO.s 1K ane" A,"= 16is'N basanra Arb pNet 1N Pairs 112 SI 11 Gab. spry 11RM, nRIAR. AIF (WS032-7167 DOM ors 1 rotes First MOM ARTICLES rot sad cam. PMOSU"7 On ter M. CFA m Aon lreyques a wr,rP. nidi tool NrWecinp Dam pry *CamC. wq*Cam"5-4tE' T244 reef, I mroom sw weelf miner R- f5W O A C fora NBAUU 9ATGIE. ex, day 2 W WS edy maksRcp ppm few. Me lowh0 (50514166704 ll m van( IM1 10 1991 AWmy AAM SAw Lb 792 Sala $0.0. oww ipdowmwamw Scutum And NOV"~�' SALE. OrrP W. Phab 905710.3792 asideam ElcaRr raw- b.6room ser. rola W. rw- IAYM.Het cern. hwhmalMf 790 POaTMC Bo,r,..W. Mra. 2 Ili 6w gy.IW IaRagaM 40*" 25000 N. p s p b rr con 250.000 HwY 21 Dr 677-7071 . a" a amt "11150. 420. Mm E.cRtent c"AMa RQIAK( NON .W baby+A 9477 $12000bo (9ssl 727.7921 re " Moa Fa. loot tIIYF "ft CAN C&AMW AS, 2 e 10 -NO ClOd15-JaRery L.C. Nov. a.b. P6 m. amrAWR. 1xYCARE, MIIAKE M 1907 Ill myon W M urian.. drry daft 5500 as a 616-{291 NCy IMHo pew. 7aA1.; G0VA Reep.` .. ,Arms AMi 20 Mom SrI.cL. YOnOa. Toed CMaa. ape 4 4.PAeeAr/, eamus. 11 CIWO. WCL 69" paw "M Does, Rwmws a low wekwae F1spr O&W boa Nb aM W RMI b bas. mw aAIpOw 25.000 I. Are:ii 060- a.mICa . LS SdKIW er k,. nw baka. 0.000 O•seMa6w cCdNm Rom Sass 090. (905) U3 -2M memo apo "Ay 02 Oam CLW w CAN TELEP PtW "00 OYER, 323. am. A. a Lab %"ft tAAir arFyw. Ca Tke 1x322H 433/491 seal Say. a" Calm Am Sac~. c4Mw0. 52250 . VEPWl umm, .201 hamem M Opirit 000 M N ACareful. 4-dw. am. existed. 30 90"Is- wirMtljnbcb k AN aalL Cow*m 416733 $275. DNI. 2351. Mor IML Wgft ad COW FaaO COWhak bl** M. taxa lataRr lope. 4 CIA Nilo all Now amom *NAIL. at, rbws IA.A HL 5 SOSA6. OC4ILM bbd/ as CAN ft~ 6 "a sofa" { awe M"14136 mala. rat .0. a"" MnW •on, to be con*" Aikwp $.000 or badOW � I I IN M UN. paid 34700 cal Ebpa (9ss14364M pA. WANcm aFp1 CS 11fAN awe :2300. Good WON-. Max, B AN /L, 4 1. kacL NaChL tAAia swo ENI, Rah omw INNsa 6771. PI. pool. WA Oak ISRbIr etlF sea am" IBM W fAss11ss- So" a". 16Maw abtll sow N mw1°w-4137 IM a owe A nowim "WL *(alder b1.At, MON. 427-M M �IMewMd ON~ SME 101E AM -I SPNLb - OM MAIN 1M SUM 629 Lx PW.. Ir1BLVW IoM L.NAW 1 POPON flaw At t11 W AT PL WfAlCM. at, 31Ca0,000 Fl - Cases 4'd'O7Z'. R Or Ir. MB. Ms, CRA 1- In. acrd M o aA*AW nI. iso: "S" r, Its Etw1 Ids NP. NN yR $left 2.17 (/8.32,150. (907) 516 -OM 00 ami 1EtMAaR1 �� r., Ltlose of IIP pmft S MN midis E SE, baud FM dNWy b OpbuLMI OOr taCMA9 , p and 4 o mkmm P,OVW R WW M sae " conw1w side ab. dIMS. 101 opnsloL "Mr!"M kl FIWBN. CAAtrt ...$& TRADITIONAL 190,000 As , NdIILt bo ram 5 Wft M terry rAAiNN 9PyMwNf49oOILft Pr"wM 20"W M 5191✓. 24ow, take- MBbiiflIiatoy, WAN aIMUM tM0 �4 s M mtrat CII slim ll" . 'ANIM2.1 a1LN RWA01. PN1 14", 4 door. �R )Q0. al up. Smam 1"$I h'Q09tlp r �y0�9o/. UP.M •32SOOo1.o GII57M1- ab/� Wing fttArh& W Ltl- by OWO&51 NiO aWa9 $125 and .0. We b"Rd wa 115 M111wM Espl SE. NM MO*" ftMM. f1. C1. $015. Ebur �d mm W ewe SM Orr d,adoon 10.tra. %d 4 -dM. aaowlw With " Ip. aw S C 1 bolos Crandall Sr" as a can FMM • Ha .m $140. M Ins- SIOPW I AP- DIMYILA 905671-2525. Lor Cam IT It 16' Iip4L PANx44 227 COMA SL. Om1 nonlc 9102-$31.135. W PRI ad WA a 555} M. 571741 NK MMCINT SAKE. 5574 nee dolly oa4w ^mow ono, trnnaacuww. u�. Marar. . bucaW. rKr brakr. flifift ferll And, .wy- O10oNSAArtl16 61/4MS A.LBA_MS pCloth Im aI- lf905430-=4 IM KNKIB, A CyadM, S-1ZYEARSOLD allomM. AMfim Caf7llb. ". sale. Iix1 TIOIIN 4FNRFOnralent. All CONdbooft 1 oWM. ell awm Aiwa 010. need by M.C. S.S. T41 > mw gal 14161 114- gm;60rdw7wi"l ssorLwo raw s, R9Xfto hours. CWI IM LNMW6 EMI, i.hus IE DAYCAIEilMl sw bra W. n6. era. PAY alle►bMS I, ode" o.wS. low �- 1N[IIbRI COAOIIDA I" lager 3760rd d 724-1"7 r 1116 R101w'6 MN F Ivo. V4. E■- canmM- coM CNIMIOw, Mapco. 15.9/0. eeetl6�6Wa CAN fM5) Cabe $120: CNX MMM. veno. Mef! fW'Opo l sal'Oa« Olw/NN'a•,m 11w`50 poo tN RN'Obliti 300 Let Derr NM DODGE COLT. s sod, 1ft' jplp WOO lib'9K231500 fair al NM N6NN .9.5 diel 14,{172}5309 hM.4I 2* 45pm yids. "" OIIAMB I'M- Ve. Pf IOU HUMKR JEWEL 11 able. 0 P''1. P1m`* sanrilY owl mw parol. Seals as system. 4 -door. Approx. Cafpel 70 No Evirl nm 95.000 ngnway tins, mw pees { Orakas st2,900 LlkA1 1nN. 110001705-3287211 re. Doe owns Cal 905-13 LAREFIELO 14 Ctoar but 3020 Needs work a Aryl wwtt 100 LKCOLM Ion ca E. ".1ect $400 (9051995 0059 ceptlonal ond"non WR ,m to, a lo" dot ro 5 A '''M aprpwAe on, 9 loo Den 9050349259 - 1 1 Fa Ibm 116 TRAC31ER, DWCh auto NONOSHAWA W9, E" ca55elle IN imo,iff"a 1 6 2 bedroanlse -Ira W7, Nrdluo. bra aff ng $12.500 balcony well maneg,n pati Gu 72511971 weep C"hol"d entrance IM NEON Spon. 5 -Speed. $V4 NO 1729 .1 -ht- U a.,. mea lock, 6 rRaR , Ipp �S Parking ncluded W. bunts. rot. 96 000k. we9 Available Main^ 1;1 mairdarNed S69DO o b o 1905)966-2625 Nave ma and April I5t Phone '905, 579.5514 saP 1146 pONTIAC s1111FINE GT. 5 Speedfully loadedmarry vny.ladded enras 11A1tPryryoll ­y- liters ies atm $11.450 9111151 "s- low full HIS SAFAM. AN wa"R data. In"".l c"teen Io 000 km 5 state, $13.900 OBO CAN (905) 4262214 190 CAVALIER, bks new. 7.000 MI. lady Breen. fur. Worse blue, auto. art cone, am M 1260, $12.995 Flux tai. Plein 7264250 190 Folio Taurus GL Wag- ,,52.0004or s . logged. hers. &Z'", 4. dntCartymoshap t (14.0 l Z,2-63- WE FINANCE EVERYONE No turn downs First time buy- ers. bankrupt. bad credit: no credit! It you work. you drivel Lots of pre- owned vehicles to choose from SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEM 905.716.6498 CLEARANCE SALE SHOCK WGLT LOW PMR( 00 35 mcomwmwo Rxmlfo VENCLES EG 1992 Fad F15C .irpo, n JrM badaE nor I Pass !967 Fad MP wl t pw b.d.d b.•19W Olft A noR M.4b 190 Wa ANN.0 4 a. 6 cM. N.m 73.000 loin. nO. x.916 1 Waited 39 a- -ft ,pry .4 SE. sear wRq1 97000 rm nipeM4b L 6 OaOA OM .Om mt SL. 6 M gree , ch ren row $1.20 ase 012. Ca -ft Clmc Wdm. 12.000 ens ew 1111905 fast CJby Lo - mag 7 Omrt.. M c Me, ANNer . We i.1M5 ,9144 Maar 373 M els w w $' Mn ON kms epi 8 . fail all uw o Ai11H ai, �r ve. ter.law $5.5 late Cho Cmaw v aw air wry Rest am $3.146. ,M abrMK %W .At CCyt,dt ea0t0 ReR $3 ab 141 $rein L4s.Or. Lid WOM CRAY nor w $lib. no Trow 4 la . 4 9.9bins rw $4 695 4 .&%" 0 A C 30 say wj eddy r "Wilr.rpts 1 3 rrAAbb arMaOM ■ ..'r C.O.Prrr (wrOpr �r will a••e M DWe N 1as, sm Iqu wP ,be 379NM opt t.mw „ 4 LEM TO ea an CLAN. ,an a5 a ed erPrrpi.. ,uaNat Uft ,h,w.'. n. neer - ro Neem 57004 ;nnlb Lid 4aF 76729 P W'N Auto WA.93 139 Drun q aPa: to CONT 'two (fOS)O&IAtS (227- •993 Lemete 4 dor aw0 aA S77b IM 1AdAs, 5-yyo 2 dbw baht b116 nb0 Grrb M 5-f. aidb. Orae. 31416 ?BN OIHtw. Wye ro WR air. 7 DW $s AoAm WAY $d M5 wI M- 4M. rr m. $IMG Mep4.9 Ar4asr P76,= Adc Dea.a..;enwlc.Rgywb"ndoWnOrt L104no Cndd,upt- b1AeyyrersC916 rare herd SEM Cad 991 '.,it Tempo $l A. 1di an lm rad. $6900 a bw mmomm on - At 1139 Fix= "Ral US w $370 1. Scup Un A K�zi ea•N cpnabpe 'WA- p,o,aseRa P" Lop FW TOtaq ftr vaky un 9 Rocks wmw/ W51, 051 %065740 ASA aura cars. teas. bow W. pay 1W $10.000 C40 On Nb SPOT ARy r0r1a- "Oe A1.y IM" Cao u5- 11 par. 24 Caws. 7 ddaAyyss 30 nw News 906-0x6300 Or 9D17o65214 A Ales AWO AHmN_A cash IN Carl aalw ranota (90514260208 ABIOOO Ka add trucks wader For, soap A" Come. 60. Rift CLP. ba NW4'81 is *4 Ohao Repo. ped Aso niM 1 75 Yw97 Ch& or GK pickup ow :- 431 40 CAW) FO CMW We Bill WAN Vob% $ 11 , , ANN 2ay{2,15Nwomm m47-4Em b bNRLAO oro skis N AES f3D u OR Aban 'M pp6APp0mR1 m w tradl Iteap SAN60M4 M6.OE017�6�. Saw CAR w&vm. MqIPP Prigs ONE. Sate day piCY appy AIN m Air ARN L..$ 1711 us b am. CBS sm 9Nr19 - Salary AM me- ONSa1N. JI13'yy9ecaaa9s1M90a. Lab di Ren w�b61K0 1. mm_ hill ub 1967 1M QtB HI pldl•49. M, Syd.. IN 37600 AM. Qu 1!t . Mi Rb. s2100. 19051106-7070 N..NmmdIIS0OV45, A�aWIpLy to, $1000 I-706.32122,2. 195 I4o0B Mach -I 670 SSMOM. Sbwdm trade herd SO 66,16 wstrrters, eK41r mANllon. $3700 km Sm" 7057wmo HN Yarni Bravo. 2502, new trick. P"I Wal. wad. AbIM. rise m. low 6s. hmwwwmwm. cover f1S50. INS)153719 prILE 10 craw sm aloe cam N5 -2$u ar.IE""12 ver bud", 1Con- '01 m emence, All do- o I,ps $6950mo ft. link',, pakng in: ww Not "'JIAndNN Marty ISI x5)7296912 OSHAMA 9ioor SLI UIP 2 6 ' •mdr',an APOMWM in deals w - wudng )Sob b 401 6 • n,dr"aFmm Sbo /N." ­YA 905.5'1:4255 2 momm 595 ;na.pl A Nw S6. 111.0. a6 No opts 'I AMI. Keay ".. ' M,9. Aber 6 Pm a wr .n,ry 2 Btora MN Ms.." AIR ' rreR Er. 1a,t Damm a" enbmre 5 ani.. to SCHN'" Paw", No. -rr 975-931-" 7 NONCOM cion. for Go. p,.r tido muff. e,%NadaMAybb 1WaCn 72}.670 2 Lim Winded boomed AR seBure e.rmp AM Wiery vom MlyaMwy 2 FkMn7hAloIack, b 420- 59/1 Ad* 3•Rr1ROdM 15eriwRnee. food, , Pais --WAW Feb . Jil .a'.6ASj-1467 a 19p5J.20 0249 Lw ,yam. maw A CLEAN 6,.Wt 1-bmswe a",-. ail brIM9. avaiyte Wt Ist. CwdM OSN- wwryry r $""ft rHalcam fOS20 1013 E7CIPTIMMLI LAOR 6 Cie., IL2 nee -inn ran mama Lsna.a. nam $625 sm BA, And CLS t k- a-, P.im p pr aw- 805,42►-79" {aAf «row a.r4/AIAN beg. 2 beneM wo m .m 467, r•M.1'na.OAm.R nerd aM A m,A SM inpesrt .' reit,. .Baader 57HIn ^eaa+0.1 AJAt. OPe...rn ewty ro.- waled usaerw rrMea SWrate enweeber A Ac► MAN bn ser it dw wt e ft", b75. I~ Cal 005, 417624 AM {rano dew I b.SiO.a besrm.nl r. -WSW a► Iu••e•y. padre. m m,APPA CAM elCbOr r p.L9ii0kwt. TIM a W AAA It SM Ay. is usib mans. cloy. Akan 2911 b.Wil. 4 Anft A apt ban dew aatr4Rp s6 tbl. fT7! .r ryaw4}Y 4 n AJAX - CLIPPER APTS. 2 d 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 56 FAUlY CRT MON. -THURS. 9 A.M. - i P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. A SUN. 12 - 5 (916)553.6121 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED 1 & 2 bedrooms. Immediate. 3 appliances and blinds. MON. - FRI. 9 AN - 5 P.M (SO) 571.3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED THE N�EN13 AAVIVE,NMER WEEMESD�AYY, NiAMAKY 4. tgNWAGE IS �.� A6CrMM em AUCTION 1011 iM� t6T1MT M0111N SALE 3.86droom Townhouse lArw. At The Port Pon UWbS Refigoi � 1540 Hwylas Market West P9puoy Roos Throughout Fort Per Parking included Playground Area. ry Close to schools and shopping. SuN. , FEB. From 51146.00. 8TH tv 905-721-OOM 12:00 NOON Cou S 11 bwa..ne'a Adm CKF wrNG beenoen p,. ...... ...mm, . act r :.9r10uwn ...w air 4m v.Wr Re lift mSr•i0 Sia and Ewa it%" t. 7400 OfAM OWN, 01 ZPH pKaE1/NG :,,ARI' ore Mo, 3 0,.•,m,n a1PS.HR.a e ret, uINNr •- raoet4s / air toe. IAw.1y. 6...Aarb Awa.ti.My Cal 05,420 2,44 Cut, ut, Aterw AAAAN. gym rya 1 OedreO.R Wdonr ap, Yo sod n IM y0N ab pywWye. i2� dcbpeN 42{.4100 MCONK 7 tiny_ Sol .0 4w .0" y. pll ft. C Ipt, Wilk".d. 0w PA 0539 0 114 • (MSI 470-OS.N pmcumw r,wldmkp f 9e, a• n.*- b- -am awl 1.1111. ober a soft Mao -Win- yr,Ol. 9Rw wow ,10014*434 pllnuig: 9rOds Oei1Pa06 rlAouf Cas4rwn Awrbrbnt 'a end 24P000m. avigroca 121 .in closets, so. titled ewrme.KWH J,9A Iur o a 4 eaA,oeas barroom . akndy A.- SralJlb w Pwme1 arSaNete 7SPaaw weanp $--S .001* f75W_4.0 e.6rek e,aeR. A.."Ce Cbae 2 { 3 Bmy.Ae it, karA 1 CSA) Urn Aw$A* m CA ow I" $I,4) 14 293-SS63 a G. OW EK � 14,{172}5309 ryWe aM6 AMb111 • 7 So" 2 NOV. And JwiFust, 0?" ser UtapjM r.ynfT- Oryw 1 X13 a 14161757 7 A1IMLANLE R OMTELY TOw„noux i" ro" 255 -AkwnW Rd I C S 9AY•, bee.! 2.011 GGo.pwwe9s.. GaA7RRAs 9)BY mw AVAILABLE SI mrl- LT. n 'Amdbv AD, buidun All 2 bo- bas4nlHln Spii. wMbd npre ap RNAMr (706 w mom" Rck, fest s Io erArM. Meeks. 'a bek"Nr. CWN b MIL 0"0". a3 ANN 14//112331 ai.d.ereI ersowei r,-wm )MEM *own 9wHt sel no Pert I b.Noom 1475. "I" Court I-boftm 2 bods 5775 3 THAI. apwuwl n IteW Ihp.seI G124 SM Lax 430- sm25% as y nim 9oS203- am MMU ben" CLP aoid 4 MOWM- wA a, tae (4161444-39'2 soateus, tale 2 CEWSK SM HO era 3 b•4p•q, t bin $575 Phw &Rfo' S for 4312231 w Apel orCap $e "`a at 280 Wentworth SLW .>J -letln inci, your Furill CMMK &ft=, 18199 1. 2 Choice. Phone for ap. 6 3 boo d William poinmmv to Y.IIw p"iid1eHa in CAF io a "a PW rn-6741 CY 90rr723-S" CNNM ST.AM 2 ay- 2 S 3 be. aps.. dal Cap MMo:Wait w (4IS)444-rAI 1-bkvno, 2 Appliances, pa, 1 N1L 1tSo 2 M9. f0, u. sAP. r. 1a.a41I. WWO 3675 Pbb taML Bnrat. )LI. 3 ,9160. tit. NWAet FN. 1 fJOB1 w 401. 5764H1 swLel6eR IMM bK"W N Muse.WIL 1K DIF 91Et1�3 a" sw aUw"ry on SON= IhC6 peal. yr. umm 6NI 0611 GRWdVWW NAL Need" N"NT arAAW /sS1kIHYp YF Ilbicn 1 905,6Bb0t2 yfJeaa a OnebaMo01L on LACE 3-Tmrpom aappraelrri"t, ropy. Ourbry. PwtmL w e mer nod. W'IsaVPoisland OLtw, no am Mo . Be, tt M :11 Mspar'ynSU 906501208 lot. u6ImN in*" (a MEW 2-bdra a eel 00pS1 AaA1bM Mals 7 1- SDIeNA1M. lYAaiOM Yada 16)143403 IH I-"5271- 8716 el.. $M per mo Intent T Owfed. gap. 72500/1 M. %w 2-OIOr00Yw .rYWI a" r411rd a6F4016. baw,we FW bah, CIA Ws wlaloT, oft bedroom Mepl".Wren7y50No Ina- ,wldwW N win mamrr0 Sam BMREIsti W4. ,ono a $ mcg. SNluenng ni =4 ltl. RNNag. 95,122 7555 Mr... morin 2-0armM, NBRrWAM O1MA Nk n"- trial VA". MM16ry wNl- smyry true- IO 6a. Lodi a 60 daiw. p1A1Yq, su7 bA re dmom buw"l Apannat. al dlcksals, 3358 aesp 115mMm l]a 47} 7677 01430-M Rol-, am n S.CIWIP a MI1IT." OIIIIM♦s, 2 IionN roars 9 05 773-2111 will Daa4q, asm45p1 SACNUB w: -k MM 2 pby$LOMOM in rldusez, ..� Ma+:al 905-420-17114 aid M C� St Some Mems C10SNs. padll pbvq- MNIIF sem0e Api r CION 10 KIIODh. 7hoP ping Conn. GO Sean Wk- cO.RDtu 1 "ADOrn am aaitebM FWull 2 "- ta -A" CAN 728 4M osiwm. -2=x= room Am. me"e Much. U16. Km I pARc Ad . law 1br.mm. hpNy w - Nor. For AMR CAN 430-7397 pants. spalous. daM ss10 mooOAy, MO 1b OMM t A 2-WNmm 1puNMII avrlaw nniM 1-M- 49.7738 "OF 416 $01-1687 94MIy C 4 16 70 6 4115 OSllwb I OHOrrel "I. my eel a41a. you ran oro, aybrbly rim fay CWn. ow tp"�'ll Cal D+e lot wn Iwy� Mo. CY 1985) 01.sm Star RANry +1991aMLtOd 111JN0 ow a 1901 4T0 �11E1 Rll\-f' Q`Al 1101 R WAS►. F 111054 S70§f TN'• Ali % r •CASH 1ACr or 6 ocaft No P"MN/M61I 11051 5;'7.A2^5 t-Aoo-a4o•a3:•s .w. •w�ir.N4pP..,.h ASA PASA DU N $ C7w.0 a .,,num awmaolrStto raw Fpm 1756 nnelrSl ai • ekl.e. AcOrr.t '.awMrf *am 32' does canSooWwn Nal cat CS o (ITS771 9414 7 NOsom soon mv, ;t,1 17051 so "C5 a 9CJ. a3/4eN $-MORON -".... w pe 5 JOwaI a O "0 n PrNe. All arab it tela 05,? m aft Ap4I! rM5e7742{67 a0e0LOIKT AtTOiNNui I nerves Na men Car , ,cusp Insm $551mow- SW awn C6 -PN lel ("so 77AYta natter a All 2- bwroan 4W i.nacare aro^• "'I" slow. wW ft ext alt. ter. )rya ns. sAmaw lou Hyl .Ar - o CAI AwdY 905276-006 ALL so" sF CR%A 3be*. 'r,l ,bile Uno pUnis 'n-sid reap lay. "evert ow AwA %vhl% pPrO M n til w is 9051663-ON7. "@pop ,90S)4w2m Ceoxm 4 D.Op IF w n double swap. AP PARA's. ISHAN .RletnpAppd ttIOO- 54dM rMalr CI6tc 905- 4369000 CS11 MCF- 3 boo4 de, tach d Run 0LeA An" *"my f995n.olrm walla so pets C.0 905- 721-04125 and 6 p m FNCI qMM R0 . D.- raded 2 UPPO butt 3-br- loane 1 117 Mm5, Dp6Agi AAautfw Ft, Is, 6960 ondr-dart W" C )tarry 416 -M -SM w J"ndw 411211-6570 p10KG - leak alb Gaya OML. spwows 3 bo&o Mas bow she Upiars. faun. Al 5 apokN Oda" 2 CN ONO.L Grohs. had Mo IN& bmwmK wcu- Pir by o,e er $350 A ck, we how* 06) 831 "�wM PKaRK TOAs Cyn aY 3 D" mai arwaete d (4161 4 41 73 91 No Cbatl9. saw 2-C.O. Can of 44-bo*OMM -in lobe~ *AM "AMC M, 1, nbaVAd • 216 Laeair aay6mNe WWdK OAro. M S60 PIT M Rekw@M. PA@k Na And- CON 905-Mw7910 BOF UM w = to bay. LNNW $dKON M 2 And 3 be"= 91•dm low 11OAlIt M ft ,1414E 0t b SWAG - Dowd chm Wavmftw m- taap/PgVQ aide" CAN for an61 Sud. COMSMomBariW AMR. Rha ESM (905) 726 105 al 225 WWM - apo 3 bedroom 575 PMN 213 6SraP. IgMI. On. %mea �odm NNr,him,w1 slow -• IMF b.hmm. front hw of house, Fnmmbls $476 pM6 aMYNs. Mw Go we 725705 WNn$F 3 Bad tom rtun Row wppa m ...ft. W*M C 6850941 WWMT,rAMMo 4 bed- room dwrJM 2 duo ble garage. 2 IR Wen. w Panyna R2O w n do- crances ArmAw. ay[h II .2501mo oke trams Is17 1w. Inas eapoSN Mom. ISM 4716190 M TO 3 6MBBOW towoovu wen bas..n4nt. 2 basis. 4 ap. lca pw. Close b 491. Atr- We Feb March IRSMOKE R(MI7235mm ri p• Mry tore Items 6 Collectibles -Railroad S Barn Lanterns •Depression Glass Many More Items BRUCE KELLETT 705-32­?Ia5 AUCTION CONSIGNMENTS AND ESTATES WANTED Low commission. payment next day. Sales every Tues. Thurs and Sat. at 6 p.m. Antique furniture, ap- pliances etc. Own- er and operator MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 Hall St. Oshawa, Established in 1960 725.5751 723.0501 1 1 ImlyroMmwtts AN OSHAWA SOInN : 11 HOimP DxrrRm dwnna„e dax tr: lase. RE -TILE ;c.'wms and :nLDPPiA�Q f950i SOWa1n$Lln a-o"room "e All leek, vE FrSil ,t Amid wan , .. = e+ emH. TUB AREA AJss15749ss6 days neo G o Doul nob w WW Re mom naerw da- Complete CARRIAGE NCot St E ileo, wN consider coAAd•, $525.00 -7V,,Ec •11 t Bane 51 E As 4 W CL 609110 U Mann 1 Alan orals as R trap $,59.914 b 2 COIOUlE wail. r'•Yp .343972 A9wMS (M51323 -0b, 416-282-8934 PKZE1M4 slus RWN 1 2 90IM1L1 NEON - i.W% (Feed on 65 p.1111.) Waan 'r.wrdepyy. 1 11 CAR 21 n.,uri and lire ,adn,prn; •nplM OM' r.m•Oed TessaOr 'r, wr to lanaseen dK aeNuss4 ad, sal fe000 a ma. .Nen Iv 1. M Yon "Re. CREW S 5 IM. Anda" Winn 1st Ar ESIw "1** 24 los 1- WS1133197.ro p BOO550-0051 ea 7994E TAmoN TfmwA -Der war mr3,'• 3-beo ob,r Thim IS Me NY Too ,..uses 'T. 'ant„ R0 E 3 Minn wage, I.e_ -.moor" o.nmm�e rvana. M9% 5•, lore. it camd1g K Shull! Mardi W CAN 4363346 Iron fe75m.yN TMMrTDL'n11Coe }rd990g"p°611D" SI"b11 Mn we Do N All!. .On, aAAaO.E .,-40014, NORTHWEST ),A- unit, I^Ire' - ..,. ^': a ':-• }dc .1905-069411 S' 7� y 3-bw- Motor"Rrnilvatn:r5 ^ sbdwn S COWIDNed eV P .ndiwi -�•'ec q dad 50x1 54) f r c mb a kid " „ Cm Cora 901655-4427 leSM an AJAI.,- :..,a win. ".• PEerecr 1a Yowq 1--y (416) 724 -MOI oleo, .Haar w loom i, mrvrat Uoret =w Ipo (on) 471-0023 6u6 G0. 401 p5pmwo new _ ora.. 4% N A FINE ESTIMATE SUM AlsoMa ksae. ASH, Dee seen IaO.ee.6 ." Hy IWS� 519-0106 D -N --W *-'-Maftosep► CLU!1 100 Hoar r Day r r • F RANHI a. FRIGHT HOL;SE P.cy .a f ff"$ Fell p- N'hd. Hd po.MW. Ca 11481571 r7W kprdA : d. ESE 32,9000 17 ft- Hr rr Ii i,. ry Wil ;, Ip•stwAia 2 -trifirl in r..oMlby. tray 4 *.aooms cat ;Nina. ail types .d H.di,t a." 0. dawn pnaw 2 17 ••i.. ecu ,ed IrllCotll.' IAwoMs nada pNyy A wknu ..blP E.em- 421640s• WININAe4tr bN,Me me, n'rrd 104 Deecrwl rear. ••9a dac670nAe.A, may, Fully + 9 w4 Itr 105-423.,M ry t. Fe7bM pumm wo rot rfew COMM -Of. A A"-" JtItP "ow - a $2i9 OG: 97: ,4 • Me Rome, Seo, t1a7e4 Al"A _WC J milk m 'b,crc w aa, r iteBlafeO R_49Mb' 1 M-7,61 �Lr ,, i FMei ewer 5 p'n 5 H iI-Pa.,1 T.r DwrN,. 1 '0 rale i4'1337. PrpAR6r ,.R1 2" lean luma nmin.mq 6kwlrrFlD .,... "GUARANTEED" Rc1„e.d $85 r• rPr 1 $nam- -:.a Stiff.;" -b... PAJNTMG i mw dm AOrr-- Oul ,,lead hr. 3-U- kWrm PLAST'EPtMG "is cmap CA, air bnw • , beaked ca,Mw t1IFAm y tf fMOAK . ,d ane.. bM wJrpl ro 1wP black. bads...,p . , • deb ew- -. iAa NF "0 air •,"• Yt /4yAte M , .. ors' aqM 19bA31-0OM .w yarwF' .Mwood�Wqwow v ,fwn04 br CAN ftw or 105,6fF'3'6eft whriN ma�m1 T P.pN I/I -am BSI wee -Re aw h., WILL TRIED . tPSaI", "• . tom. -I DT.IPss.N 4M Te ,Ou a: = P„�J V PlieWo poperi 1 5 her ft esee R� now f�.M OaMA1e a, Ik. W FNa,4 fie. )MMS) 7234761 `96' M6 2177 s..•s I�-.r^f,a s WIIYTey Inge Asia p•hW. Ka7AA7 -�•'^ ,ao WaaMY wau "girt herreMM. �J.iL.L •k +dewrNelO perp '.doe AAOkeles. N. well _ .I%wwl«ws al.CLL I-% A* -Au ' a FREE EANIIw "L >AIre1 a.81m O et, 06Emms A LOAN if am 404-�59 traek.rm $lige GIMRAMRID salty '105,6(5--9414 coupws CHIAN U►- V PNOMT FEES n r If al lflr hope -14"W Do NT DE r>QEOR i1/BESRO TRa T00 QTtollow INIANw 6 .�btwr: IIVFSTIGlaE TINe11N1F dad .x s�,mC.011[I,ida•2 IT wPaautalq Da �. go erFORI TRACTS. IM7 WN`a"-" .CLP. AR•4wa 44067 CaYe. CONTaACTt • GMdd prices mor W0 "21 as b lit text IMa,n W-W"wmr ; 3 44wt1ae•L • Good am dra snl- rs mos A eaa NW -A I. teOeN 710•07714m. 433-0116/"" NMGAQS ;..m sid .na )lel 576.4551 ..9�s ..,anima for Re 0M. Ami. :c so m taw pet,. V,.x :si : um 449% All ouw uu,u. oM bah. nm- AKIA-Aan welow can- TM PAINTING A. A. a Per RnM. saw cowry Mawr M -46m mem rranw AWaw »R 8 DECOR Lw eeseAP f.Zll� _ '�� IPJttnor 6 Exterior European workmu,- NOME TO sm" n Nwm 1975 GMC :.F '.seta E.ca celery W *R a, : sam btu wnert,a'. 'onvar, rel 2 Fast, CItaR, 100ins 2 an- . and lots of pwankdArgy Merl and cnnsWkwp. Sem, r =so bm e service ttoo all AnNmb{ 5750 000 CR014,11 'S43tl0 SIS 000 2baD1420-GtR1 Iib . It3 W a r@Mnt call 905-430-2461 OSK"m r.lao k -A . ala XCa.„a shop PA." MGM. C..IW Ala w ease BOk-852.mewilOry Im N'iR►� wr $nae Wuren Cae. le Percam 356"A Dur 4 yrs YLi W tin All Sino P40 .n. 14 10 -fi USOOa CAN31 705- rmL 9DSi 654" 5J Di ()Aero M ELECTRONICS MEAVMT PS"= An Repairs tv, vies, WO 1BKbr11 wrt by Br Seas old A dace wNe, computers etc. FL1r it- " :s �2re 306so' 92997mm •le.•z4 nrs 1 hoax calls or free IIBM {rt,. Ire P1Ck up 3sHl delly- 5300 600 s6 904451.3713 2 M. row aro, from WJWMT Ps. Om cede. East Dsabr. inn 18. 24 noun 1.906 try. Call Dennis at app Pel ssl1pe6�,fAawAp. Cali 451.3793 DAILY HOBO. (�S) 47rb1922. 434.2447 a6$'4t32 SCOPE 1-9003777770 MOD N Murs NEWJ RY PSTI C an N i Y APPUANCES 1 steal Thousands saletim cab Repairs 32 w 1-906451370 $299m reflgera- aD04 f1rIMM1 inn N nrs ,lyrs . microwaves. wasitem BOM OIIFAMII HOUSE- dryers, freezer. goves I�MIIIe 011 WIVES edea 6 On.w and dishmaShes. i9AAMy 610- b AMt. prion Numbers. 1-900451- (560 ma 4e 614. $3 mw. mUsl Free esbmaw5, PER MOM be is T -tor (906) 42-7514 or 9105 509 3511 OSN MMI Relaxing �MassKaau"Aq ( A sr -mm Styr Wait. Olw , 1905) pHWA, Mor 4049625. 0 367m - 900pm Malay srousE catirmint? ER PSYCbc Aftsel You CAR WAN Ram IlPPce Fib. 2 100 DOO. Co. use us Cris AAA C' Viness STOP mnieMlm 2402 $2 94' inn. ib 1.900451.4055 Delivery Service RENTING' for COnlpRrtlMe .1 {9pe.991ny9 prices call 1x430-:.116 E bobbed RRmrlO w Ospromm.a i Y baDlrportts, iodations and saw d S1pIB1.Sam Home g All w1toNRt 3M N.S. JO" Suds A. W11My LawMOTIIN6 SYSI M Nine Cary. 714 Su.Wnce SO bit Smri. CIW. Osrslu LAfP kauum 128-2145 ;;",aft a timity foom Lots P e.tras. MaFM ONWIBIIi CA'Cv, Sp... 6 alarm P4SKW" COMff WCW $vs[" 3 -Ian bKkv,,O cpmpinDle Rates dock 3209.900 305728- ElyEshrlaw 3729 116.723-7479 elJdily POrtf, 1.40.153.776/ Plus OePerlc7able KAYIwi 1 flHaaom IIDAII4, Service M111uw u'awam wade b newrom roof, .a ppppENE IMD6rI11111V , is double den. Meq. 111- INSTALLS 1••YRr+He apf6RM In10C1 wakwy La XMW- 645.00 COPlwmihAaptbga.a rrpalW Woling backs "to penem We "x broken sprAtga.Av4da0M sMkOrms w" t as. $137 514 C 1 , M-0oA decWNt F m PoulsonOr I" Sunni Grow Cass. 905316-5157 S71 -CM 1-Mti-401.1000 , 'PAGE l�TlSS NEM" ADWKr blM W11121111111111MAT. FURLMn 4. MIS CANDO IN RENOVATIONS fIC. art km Ilalewdlw am WS NO PROJECT TOO SMALL • K11Nterls • Soaaltlatds • Wl down -Doom 1 OstlNoonls r EIC. CZ Y06-616-5211 r.+lo s skfep. Etewq a st..pr ' AJAX Moving Systems Full services, moves, appliance and piano specialists. Flat rate or hourly. We now have heated storage units. We sell moving supplies. Park and load special, starting at $125. and up. 725-0005 or 427-0005 ib,pe Cbalteng Ibux cls A Dwrstor of Gailyd Maintenance Personalized, professional service. Enquire about our SALE! To all NEW clients, with all bookings of weekly and bi-weekly services Limited time only...so BOOK NOW, (Fully Bonded 8 Insured) 683-7515 LMParry Services Party Service! RABBIT WANTS WORK MacK rc• e -s Pa•7e5 And All Cbcaslons Have My Own Magcar. Can Ernie 665.4132 Cbwrs, Baloono prams. Mus c. C ndereaa. snow whit. Potaltorltat, Merl Mouse, Loa Bags. Face Pa Ili g. Magic. Power Ranger. Lion King, woody. Cnleda Darin. Swor moon Skydancer 905471-5331 fnaa.rl.r t7lc. tYrx)t\AL IADIES FRN 1 \I . I R ItI I t N RF1.14 )% I1 1.4V'a I .. r /A\I REWarLrTY A IriM R•1k)V CA'AR&.rfTEW . _._ 4041-8761 _ Viii '1° ° ""�' EMF 1URRv'e'Tw- VAtERTIME SPFCMLPFCNE HOVERS GIFT CERTIFICATES mow D -c smal;. M Sas Rep $601 rm y pace al' hr Win- O- E111epeaa Neve mer. Serlgr, discount aarap.Re,r glen peace maws. Ap wt - mess p•ces mend. abo -^rata 2scm+ort scrape spact iwdtaM so* IEa) a+,aaa7 Tom-Ism-m�-sa - mc CorrsuRa„t 1.cMaEtal lat7vart: _ E lMwa gp.rnerly 7rrc s Aan.Ms6 aid Puna etoRRs. tle..e A.w wrat-'t'a.a o"R'.ra�"sDRIV,, kc~. New F+e,bam" an"Neal ON � swam coopF77'x. JrG�. rcj r=—=�