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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_02_08t News Pickering PERIODICAL Adveftisei"""'C�; Optional 4 xv'eek home delivery charge SV S 1 newsstand Februar}' 8, 1998. Vol. 33, JK jitters Programme's fate may be known this month BY St'SAN O'NEILL sTAFF- REPORTER The Minister of Education and Training's promise to release details of the new funding formula for education this month has sparked speculation over what it could mean fox junior kindergarten programmes in Ontario. Danielle Gauvin. spokesman for the ministry. reports there "hasn't been any decision yet" regarding fund- ing for the programme. -All JK questions will be addressed later this month" when the minister announces the new funding formula, she says. While the ministry isn't answering any questions, local educa- tors say word is there are major changes on the way, including talk that JK could become the responsibility of another ministry, such as Community and S,,, ial Services. R:. -,h :inn Schedlich, chairman of the public board.' says she ':ars such a move could open e door to ' -uncertified teach - in the Province's class- oms and could result in a JK programme that is simply a day care. But. Community and Social Services Minister Janet Ecker ,,aid Thursday the ministry "is not taking over 1K". IANET Howevcr. she adds. '"there ECKER arc schools that are trying to have a better integration of 'Not taking child care centres and JK" over ]K' The Durham West MPP notes some schools arc using early childhood education workers to INSIDE See our Spring Bridal Expo Editorial Page ...........6 Sports ................2' Classified .............3-+ How TO REACH US General ... . ......683- 5110 Death Notices .....6£33=3005 Auction Line ......683-7545 Sincerely Yours ........ ............ 1-800-662-8423 Email . ... . th isweek ®i sta r. ca Internet .............. http://v6-ww.durhamnews.net activations only. Some terms dhd , See DURHANI/Page 2 Two-year licence for Pickering nuclear plant? BY MARIANNE TAKACS STAFF REPORTER PICKERING — The Atomic En- ergy Control Board may be preparing to loosen the screws a bit on the Pick- ering Nuclear Generating Station. Staff at the federal nuclear regulato- ry agency have recommended the local plant be granted a two-year operating licence if it meets certain conditions before its current nine-month licence expires March 31. See AECB/Page 5 HOME MPROVEMENTS � BY Faft Ow sol & Operated For Service Yoe Can Tiwt / VW OUR SHOWR M 219 Stalbrr Str eat .:. ( South of the 401 of Flrrooed Ave.) 686-2445 Blaisdale Schools k„r photo by A.J. Groen Making his move, filling the basket St. Mary Catholic Secondary School Mon- Mary Thursday afternoon. St. Mary won the archs Dwayne Delves drives past a Dunbar- battle of the Pickering schools 77-58. Dun- ton High School Spartans toward the basket barton won the junior boys' game 68-65, during Lake Ontario Secondary School Ath- while St. Mary midget boys were successful letics senior boys' basketball play at St. 44-39 over the Spartans. 11tinc`­0 er i •' ' 57- ODIVA -��y�{{M ('w*�.�trr_.: yam, \�L ��+y���+!'{�4.a,�ad 0� Aglow JW4>kVilit / , Ajntt - 72s6 Vftottwy R& s. 7 s=-, PiekarNp Town Cawtn Oshawa Cottttro -Naar soars Oshawa - an Kite tut. W. sifaua daE -. wN*V Mall can Mills Contra st. Catharines - Paw Cantu Aglow JW4>kVilit / , PAGE 2 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1"E Durhampublic board spJK eculates on future of DURHAM/From page 1 "complement" JK teachers and re- ports "they're starting to see it works much better for the kids if there's more working together. "JK remains an education respon- sibility... but certainly there should be and will be a lot more working to- gether (between the ministries). In some circumstances it makes a lot of sense," Ms. Ecker says. When asked if integrating child care centres with JK could lead to a programme that functions as a day care. Ms. Ecker responds, " 1 would- n't say that. There needs to I4 be more integra- tion between them, but that doesn't mean one becomes the other. "Early child- hood education workers and JK x teachers both RUTH ANN have something SCHEDLICH to contribute." 'Uncertified she says. Meanwhile, teachers:'' Mike O'Connor, Durham president of the elementary division of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Federation, says while he hasn't heard anything "for- mal" on JK funding yet, he has heard rumours "there will be no funding for JK beyond this Septem- ber.' Jim McCafferty. chairman of the Durham Catholic District School Board, says the board is still await- ing word on funding for the fall, but "We're going ahead with our JK reg- istration." Learning disabled need helpers The Association for Family Respite Services is looking for vol- unteers able to provide care for indi- viduals with a developmental or learning disability. The association is a non-profit group that offers families help in caring for loved ones living with a disability. Applicants will be screened. If you're interested in volunteer- ing call Judy at 427-3541 ext. 301 or Deborah at 427-35.31 ext. 317. !� a, 9Ta 91• aeI a, 91• ss 1 � 1 1 1 10 MINUTE 011. CHANGE CENTRE NO APPONiTMENT NEEDED, 1 WARRANTY APPROVED OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 1 1 1 1 Ron Trbovich, superintendent of educa- board with "full" funding for JK for the But he adds, "The issue of funding JK tion for the Durham District School Board, short -year period from January through Au- (in September) is a matter of internal re - says the ministry has provided the local gust. view in the Ontario government." Iww1wt cerfiftates available 1 FLUSH iRILL IS�C� X39 s OFFER EXPIRES FEB. 29,19M 1O 2 Ca" AMmilAe 1 cMWtxeanECD" WHMYol<0 timet 1 1 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401), AJAX 1 1 (905) 427.6796 .m%- -.. 1 THE NEWS Auto action ordered... FEBRUARY 8, 1M �" Durham wants auto parts tariff put back JOHN GRAY `Economic viability of Durtiam Region BY KEITH GILLIGAN STAFF REPORTER The federal government should change "very flawed" legislation that eliminates a tariff on automobile parts imported into Canada, say Durham politicians. Regional Council's finance com- mittee Wednesday approved a recom- mendation calling on the federal gov- ernment to rescind Bill C -I 1 and to reimpose tariffs. Full Council will deal with the matter on Fch. 11. Thr Ic1_,!"1Xin1 irrr(,,.c,l in De- cember eliminates tariffs on vehicle parts imported by non -Auto Pact companies. A meeting on the matter held in Oshawa Jan. 22 drew representatives of General Motors, Canadian Auto Workers union officials, federal and local politicians, and members of chambers of commerce. Oshawa Councillor John Gray told colleagues on the finance committee Wednesday, "You know it's a serious issue when GM and the auto work- ers' union speak together." Economic development commis - sioner Pat Olive reported to politi- cians 20 per cent of Canada's gross domestic product is auto related and one in three jobs in Ontario are relat- ed to the auto industry. "It's incumbent on us to present a very strong voice to the federal gov- ernment to change a very flawed rec- ommendation," Coun. Gray said. "The ball's in our court. We can sit back and do nothing. I, for one, want Durham Region to protect its econo- my. He noted most municipalities in Durham Rexion have feeder plants photo by A.J. Groen Computer hardware haul Durham Region Police Service Detective Sergeant string of break-ins and thefts of computer equipment Doug King displayed some of the high-tech comput- from Ajax and Pickering schools. Durham Regional er hardware police seized during a raid this week at Police estimate the value of the stolen computers at an Ajax home. Police say the seizure is linked to a $260,000. BROKEN WINDSHIELD Weft Up To 300 Deductible Based on Insurance Prices, All Work Fully Guaranteed. NO OVERCHARGE TO INSURANCE Evening & Saturday Appointments Available, Call Till 11 pm • Some Limitations May Apply INTERPROVINCIALAUT�R� � 837 -?819 Have you seen today's flyers? ate. i� ver. YBERLEA WAJLK4 N FOMFIS Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m. MIX07ro • • ?atH/R E.L IfkZEJ1'ItA-V"dZEA AMBERL A sHOPPNNG C@rrM ON WFVM Ra P ICKE§MG BETWM FINCH a HM 4M • Extractions in Hospital • FREE 2nd Minion Consultation • Collect From Insurances gook and'(,,drug Orwa W which supply the Big Three automak- ers. In addition to General Motors in Oshawa, Chrysler has a trim plant in Ajax. "We should be one voice to pro- tect the economic viability of Durham Region," Coun. Gray said at the meeting. In addition to Bill C-1 I, the feder- al Liberal government is also review- ing the entire auto sector and is con- sidering reducing or eliminating tar- iffs on vehicles imported into Cana- da. ATTENTION 11 (r I HOME-BASED 11 1>< BUSINESS OWNERS Join Us! at Ajax Kinsmen Heritage Centre (Church & Strickland, Pickering Village) 7:30 am, Second Thursday of Each Month Members S 10, Non -Members 515 (ask about our evening meetings, too) 905-428-2004 ext. 3444 The Durham Homepreneur Gro4,p offers monthly networking meetings to share and promote business serrices and experiences in Durham Region and beyond ECIAL BARGAINS IN TODAY'S News Adver_isef Sunday, Feb. 8. 1998 News Advertiser 'A6P AO F" AOft ' WMMdl WM litl * ' Cal1111 Tie Pict lW ilob Aoft f 'DAP1sICalle Pick .LGJL U1NNd1AktS1vb P d 'IgF* Pidl S*#Cellile 1tsm1may. A"pft ry��• tSW� ftqb0RC=A ' Deliva d to selected households only Remember, all inserts, including those on glossy paper, can be recycled with the rest of your Newspaper through your blue box Recycling program. For information on deliverinz your advertising ilye4,_,rr ROUWER '�tgr,a s P.dverti at 683-5110. Ian Sunday's carrier of the week is, Ian. Ian enjoys basketball & volleyball. Ian will receive a dinner for 4 compliments of McDonalds. Coxgratulations Ian, for being our carrier of the week. Harwood MWI,Aiax 135 Kingston Rd.,Aiax 222 Bayle St. W,Alax -26 Kingston Rd.. Pick. 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick. f you did not receive your News Advertiser or flyers call Circulation at 683-5117. Hours: Mon.. Fri. 9 -7:30 Sat. 9 - 4:30, Sun. 10 - l PAGE 4 - THE Young Durham students take First Steps toward literacy Bl' SUSAN O'NEILL S1AIT REPORTER Kindergarten students in the Durham District School Board are being targeted through a literacy pro- gramme aimed at providing children "pre -reading skills" that will enable them to become better readers at an earlier age. Bev Freedman, superintendent of programmes, told trustees Monday the board is using the First Steps pro- gramme to address literacy at an early. age. "Reading and writing are the two critical components in the acquisi- tion of literacy:' she said, and devel- oping oral language skills is "essen- tial" before students can begin to read. Ms. Freedman said that by provid- Ing students "pre -reading skills", she's hoping they will "become read- ers at an earlier age and will become better readers : The First Steps pro- gramme, developed in Aus- tralia, links assessment with teaching and learning, she said. By identifying milestones in students' growth, teachers can track their development. The programme covers Steps programme, said it is just now being implemented in some schools while in others it has been fully operational for the past three years. It is a vol- untary programme for schools. "It's a grassroots imple- mentation that has grown throughout the board as a tool to focus on literacy:" she said. Meanwhile. Ms. Freed - oral language, reading, writ- BEN man said the results of the ing and spelling and is only FREEDMAN Grade 3 tests in reading one of the elements used by and writing were an "en - the board to increase literacy, 'Two critical couragement" that literacy Ms. Freedman reported, components' programmes such as this Pat Prentice, principal of one are working. Oshawa's Sunset Heights Public "The fruits of our labour are begin - School and an advocate of the First ning to show:' she said. You could pay more to dump garbae Bl' KEITH GILLIGAN ties to get rid of garbage. STAFT REPORTER Last year, $6.1 million Durham residents may was taken out of the account have a 2.2 -per cent tax in- to keep the fee at $63 a crease dumped on them to tonne. This year, Mr. Clapp pay for garbage disposal. said $1.6 million could be And, the amount you pay removed, leaving a balance for garbage disposal could of $6.6 million. increase again next year as The $20 million was con - Durham moves away from tributed by Metro Toronto as using a reserve fund to sub- part of a negotiated agree- sidize the cost to a 'full -cost ment when it proposed recovery charge'. opening a landfill near A report from the Re- Whitevale in north Picker- gion's finance and works de- ing. partments recommends in- Municipalities collect creasing the disposal fee to garbage, but the Region is $86 a tonne, up from the cur- responsible for finding a rent $63 a tonne. Next year, place to dump it. The Region the fee would jump to about currently trucks garbage to $93 a tonne. the Keele Valley landfill in Finance commissioner York Region, but that's slat - Jim Clapp told a joint meet- ed to close between 2000 ing of Regional Council's fi- and 2002. nance and works committees The balance in the waste Wednesday the two-step in- reserve fund would he used crease is necessary to end to develop a long-term dis- the Region's reliance on its waste reserve fund. The $20 million once in the fund has been depleted to subsidize the fee charged municipali- FIRST EVER 5EANIE 13ADY SHOW & SALE BUY • SELL • TRADE fat. Feb. 14 -9a m-5pm r i699 Kingston Rd. _: flckiring, Y. National Sports FREE ADMISSION Lots of retired & current Beanie Babies! FOR VENDOR INFO CALL: JEAN PROSSER (905) 831-6360 r- 1 posal strategy after Keele Valley closes. One option that's not open is development of a new landfill site in Durham. Pickering Councillor and works committee chairman Rick Johnson reminded col- leagues the last Regional Council decided there would be no new greenfield landfill sites in Durham. Ajax Councillor Scott Crawford questioned that, saying it was "taking an op- tion off the table. Maybc we're being short-sighted." But. Coun. Johnson countered, "We've been down that road". The committees deferred the report so councillors can get more information on waste disposal. Iffurdable Dentures ... Une (,uud Rewun !u REPAIRS (I hr.) ' Relines' Corrsplete. Portid Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER — . William Steil, DD, KA.GA) 4,. 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 After hours 428-8801 _.teen Hours: Yon., Tues. wed., +► TIRES BRAKES Fri. 8:00 un. - 6.00 p m • 7UNEUPS = * SUSPENSIONThurs. 8:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m , Sat 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 P.M. • Ej(I S T -:* ALIGNMENT LUBRICATION • COOLING SYSTEM _-.-_--AIR CONDITIONING L_SerOCE- A, 01111W r> pplliea to MGM cars 61IgAc trucks TUNE UP SPECIAL, Reg. from* - FROM $ aq� • Includes new ale Delco or champion plugs and labour to install • 6 cyl. cars, vans & trucks - $20 extra Expires Feb 14198 394 cyl 111111111 Ple, I M hilt Board of TMe holds business expo The Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade is holding a 'Swing into Spring Business Expo' Friday to Sunday, Feb. 13 to 15 at the Pickering Town Centre. Exhibitors are expected to include a wide range of businesses and industries, governments, consulting firms, financial institutions and advertising and market- ing specialists. For more information contact the board of trade at 837-6638, or fax 837-1629. eats ' Fresh, Quality Meats at Unbeatable Prices! ,Breakfast Bacon K Pork Tenderloins Hmit Cedn Cut Pork Chops I sh1om rp C4n. Gra4t M R A/AA/AAA ►t 1r. Ban Parksmokies 0 FI'. n» IH6eats _ddt_.� I..-. "The Meat People" - . 1794 Ward 1A >E�• t'= FWddr P r4•I 14 6.ar4q t� lawaY»► Prte" 0"0"1" Toes. Feb- 3 UUM c1aNa1I tial Feb. 7 AECB proposes two-year operating licence for Pickering nuclear station AECB/From page 1 The previous licence for only six months was granted in December, 1996 after a series of operational and safety problems were identified at the station. Two years is the standard li- censing period. Barry Parsons, the AECB's senior site officer at the Pickering station, says the two-year term is being recom- mended because Ontario Hydro "clear- ly recognizes" it has a problem with the Pickering facility. "They have done a comprehensive self-assessment;" explains Mr. Par- sons. ""They have come up with well- defined programmes to get them where they want to be" He notes it will take at least a year for the results of those efforts to take effect and another few months to evaluate them, so the two- year licence makes sense. "We use short licences to get li- censees' attention and we got their at- tention," notes Mr. Parsons. Another short licence "would not serve the same purpose the previous one did" He notes the AECB can shut down the Pickering plant at any time if it's not being run safely. AECB staff found improvements are still needed in the operational safe- ty and reactor maintenance of both the 'A' and 'B' sides of the Pickering plant. "Progress is being made by Ontario Hydro;' states the staff report, "but... progress is slow and much still remains to be done" One of the conditions which the re - Help for parents of PDD children The Durham Catholic District School Board is hosting a three-part information series for parents and educators on students with pervasive developmental disorder (PDD) this month. The first session, to be held Mon- day, Feb. 16, features Dr. Mary Mc- Donald, medical director at Grand- view Treatment Centre, who will provide an overview of the disor- der's symptoms, incidence and pos- sible causes. Lynne Miller, the board's speech pathologist, will discuss issues relat- ed to speech and communication. The second session, to be held Monday, Feb. 23, features a presen- tation on behaviour and PDD by Dr. Alan McAllister, a psychologist with the board, and a presentation on the impact of PDD on sensory process- ing by Jackie McBlain, an occupa- tional therapist at Oshawa General Hospital. The final session, to be held Mon- day, March 2, features guest speaker Ken Salsman, a resource consultant at the Geneva Centre, who will dis- cuss developing social skills for in- dividuals with PDD. All sessions will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Monsignor Paul Dwyer Catholic High School, 700 Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa. For more information call the separate board at 905-576-6707 ext. 122. port says should be met before reli- censing is the resolution of questions surrounding the effect of the 'lay-up' (long-term temporary shutdown) of the 'A' side of the station on the plant's electrical system and the continued op- eration of the 'B' side. Hydro must also confirm the availability of ade- quate funding and staffing resources for continued improvements at the sta- tion, with the submission of detailed improvement plans. AECB staff are also recommending another condition of the new licence under which Hydro would be required to make a presentation to the AECB board every six months demonstrating it is continuing to operate the Picker- ing station safely and making progress in its improvement programmes. Staff also comment in their report on the recent Pickering referendum in which 87 per cent of voters called for an environmental assessment of the station. ­AECB staff's position is that it would be inappropriate for the board to interfere in a matter that is, we under- stand, being considered by provincial government staff;' states the report. Staff also briefly outline how the environmental performance of nuclear generating stations is regulated, and note. "We are satisfied with the envi- ronmental performance of Pickering NGS A and B" Other issues dealt with in the staff report include: * A staff shortage that has caused op- erational difficulties but that should be alleviated when staff no longer needed on the 'A' side (when it is in the lay-up state) are redeployed to the 'B' side. * Weaknesses in 'shutdown system one' on the 'B' side which need to be corrected. * Continued deficiencies in mainte- nance despite significant effort and im- provement; high backlogs in corrective maintenance. * Continued deficiencies in employee training programmes. * Significant improvements in station housekeeping and conditions, with re- maining deficiencies to be addressed through long-term programmes. * A "commendable" performance by Hydro in improving emergency pre- paredness. The AECB board will hear prelimi- nary submissions on the Pickering reli- censing Feb. 19 in Ottawa, and make its ultimate decision after a final hear- ing March 24 in Oshawa. Ontario Hydro spokesman Terry Young says the provincial utility is ,.pleased" with the AECB staff recom- mendation. He notes Hydro has been "up -front" about the improvements needed at the station. "This is going to take time;' says Mr. Young. Canadian 15.e Pickering MID -WEEK SPECIAL lues. Feb. IU, wed. Fen. 11, Thms. Feb. 12 only ft -JL - Lube, Oil & Filter • Install up to 5 litres of Castrol GTX motor oil R • Install Motomaster oil filter. • Check all fluids r • Check belts & hoses • Check brakes i ti • Check exhaust - Visual chassis check ' on any service work over $200' 'Excluding tires, batteries and taxes tttQ I TIS PUMNAM OP R TN - orr aewomi. ra:,w lsdrnicians um ow latent aompuwtnad •quipMW* to n.a axwd M•• road We of your tires. They will inspect as key c-Vanenhk nwmm" as lour wIs and acktw horst aaw. camwr and We as r•quvwl *=1 on of rw-wi stwrns and narw asra, it rqu:•d 2499* •Moet Car• Trucks b Mini Vans AL CANADIAN TIRE SERVICE • • e • Pickering Only 1300 Kingston Rd. at Liverpool 83"124 Service Hours: Mon.-FrC 7:30 am - 9:00 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m, Sunday 9:30 a.m. - 5:00 pm 1GOODA-EAIN THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 - PAGE S t� i caT�N1 ��RpS Tor w a cher 340r) C,erwr:E [Srord tiime, !nr.iu,l,rq I f►.d 5unq •'ir+►rr,h� • Fi!WrU frkr • P.r.-f ziCo nr,•�:�, tr`� ►': h �i'� •�✓e .i Rer"..t 'Iir's �+1X1'it � �s1 �1-. _,,y�rr • J:Gf � /IriJ r:[ � .i r:,/.� : '�7DL lPJ was Save 'I AV" -.CA& � Allow Goose Fro. $ 6td■taralt • Stelutt • Tab • 111allts Tab • �[! • ilR+ptq •, . •.6 •IN�ilile GE* • 19(t�yy*A • Lt fAplt •Nt 0Wofaufl•60� -cover Girl S 1.99 or Z for 3 `°° . ire PAGE 6 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S. 19% • • uV kng V Ne�sc�9iser 1 ori a s an e ers A Metroland Community News pr published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L IS 2H5 PHONE: 683-5110 FAX: 683-7363 Publisher: Tim Whittaker ♦ Editorial Children first Every death is a tragic death. But, none more so than the death of a child. Especially when that child is murdered. Especially when the child's murder could have, should have, been prevented. Such is the case in the tragic and violent death of Jennifer England, who was killed by her adoptive father April 2, 1996. Paranoid schizophrenic Ron England was found not criminally responsible for the deaths of Jennifer and his mother, who he killed believing they were possessed by Satan. Court was told the 45 -year-old man was in a delusional state while off his medica- tion. That was last year. This past week, a coroner's jury into the inquest of the death of Jennifer and her grandmother made 126 recommendations calling on the Province to adopt a "children -first" protection strategy. The four members of the jury recommended changes to the Child and Family Services Act, re- forms in Children's Aid Societies, more funding from the Province to protect youngsters, and vari- ous initiatives in government ministries. In their recommendations, jurors shifted the focus from child-care workers, whom they con- cluded are overworked and understaffed. As they explained in their 32 -page verdict, "Because of the heavy demand on workers' time, they were unable to adequately monitor Jennifer's situation" Instead, jurors placed the emphasis on inade- quate legislation and government funding. They de- manded the Province "commit itself' to imple- menting the changes and providing the funds nec- essary to provide child protection agencies the money, staff and training needed to safeguard chil- dren. As the jury so eloquently concluded, "The gift of life is valuable and fragile, especially the life of a child. If that life is shortened due to a violent and brutal act, as a society we cannot freely accept this" Many of the recommendations made by the jury simply echo those that have come out of other re- cent inquests into children's deaths. In other words, these jurors don't want their proposals ignored. "We the jury, hope the recommendations ... will not result in empty words and promises." Indeed, the Province, its ministries and Chil- dren's Aid Societies must pay heed to the recom- mendations made by the jury to put child protection first and foremost. Otherwise, the next time a child dies in circumstances similar to Jennifer England's, the blood will be on their hands. 11: To respond to this editorial call Infosource at nfosoUrCe 68.3-7040 and dial 5111 Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser Publisher: Tim Whittaker A Metroland Community Newspaper published Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Sunday v Letters to the editor Child -protection recommendations totally inadequate To the editor - An open letter to Janet Ecker, Durham West MPP and Minister of Community and Social Ser- vices: Dear Ms. Ecker: The 126 recommendations tabled by a coroner's jury this past week ask the provincial gov- ernment to adopt a "children - first" policy and develop an "ap- propriate funding model" to im- prove resources for Ontario Chil- dren's Aid Societies. In my opinion and the opinion of others, throwing money at these problems has already proven NOT to be the solution. Children continue to be murdered and abused. The adversarial process of divorce, exacerbated by lawyers in collusion with their many other partners in the di- vorce industry, will continue un- abated. Root cause solutions are needed for the good of our chil- dren. The executive -director of Metro CAS, Bruce Rivers, is quoted as saying, "I believe (jury members have) come forward with recommendations that will help to improve the safety net for children". I say he is part of the problem, not the solution. Here are some of my recom- mendations that will truly put our children first and reduce the bur- den on the taxpayers of Ontario. It's a win for our children (and both of their parents) and a win for the taxpayers of Ontario. Un- fortunately, at this point, the vest- ed interests of the many agencies involved in the divorce industry will delay, deny and stall any changes that will truly help our children. 1. Charge CAS workers as co - accused when they fail our chil- dren. 2. Children's rights must en- sure that both parents of children of separation and divorce are equally responsible for the physi- cal, financial and emotional sup- port of their children. 3. Denying these children their rights to see theirs fathers must be - deemed deemed as child abuse and vigor- ously prosecuted. 4. Mandatory mediation, with- out lawyers (as promised by Mike Harris in his Common Sense Revolution booklet) is crit- ical. 5. Ensure that child support actually supports the children and vigorously prosecute violators. When will the Province of On- tario truly put our children first? JOANNE BURGHARDT, FAWr-in-Chief STEVE HOUSTON, Managing FAkor BRUCE DANFORD, Advertising Manager ALVIN BROUWER, Retail Advertising Manager EDDIE KOLODZWJCZAIC, Classified Advertising Manager MONIQUE LEA, Real Eusi /AutomotiveeAdvatising Manger ABE FAKHOURIE, Distribution Manna BARBARA HARRISON. Production Manager JANICE O'NEIL, Assistant Production Manager CHERYL CHRIS BOVIE Guest Column Parents' needs met so kids can benefit An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure. Good words to live by, but very rarely do we heed the wisdom of this old proverb. There are two government -funded programs oper- ating in Durham which have an immeasurable value and benefit society both financially and socially. The Healthy -Babies Healthy -Children pro- gramme, operated locally in conjunction with hospi- tals and the Durham Health Department and the Fam- ily and Community Action Programme (FLAP) work to ensure the best for our most valuable asset — chil- dren. FLAP provides group programmes and in-home visits for parents throughout Durham. The new Healthy -Babies programme has hospital nurses assess and screen before and after birth and pass information on to public health nurses. If parents want assistance. public health nurses will help answer questions and provide them with contacts for appropriate communi- ty resources. The common theme of both programmes is sim- ple: assess and deal with problems at an early stage or before they happen. Too often we in society are tempt- ed to wait until things are out of hand before we act. In the medical field we visit doctors when we are sick instead of seeking more holistic and preventative n wAsures before we take ill. It's the same with parenting. The time to teach skills to parents is prior to or shortly after the birth of .their child. It's a little too late to ask questions once a child is in trouble with the law or has a substance abuse problem. In watching FLAP home visits I had the opportu- nity to speak with two young families who had their first child while in their teens. In both cases I saw two families trying to overcome the hardships many cou- ples deal with later in life. By providing these young parents with an opportunity to access education re- sources and ask important questions to a peer worker in their own home environment they can be gently nudged in the right direction. Healthy -Babies Healthy -Children and FCAP pro- grammes are not just to assist teen parents or those who aren't fit to be parents. They are voluntary re- sources available to any parents who have questions or need a helping hand. Identifying developmental disorders, pointing parents towards community re- sources, education and employment opportunities are all key in assisting patents and children. The federal and provincial governments should be commended for financial commitments to these pro- grarrunes, but even more resources meed to be direct- ed to our real future — kids. Ted GrenMd, Chris Bovie is Community Editor of This Week To re- spond to this column cal! Infosounre at 683-7040 and WhithY dud 5108. TO REACH US General: 683-5110 Classified: 683-0707 Distribution: 683-5117 AdmidChmtfied Fax: 683-7363 Composing Fax: 579-9273 E-mail: t6isweek@istar.ca The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Priming. Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax alt Pickering Board of Trade. Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Cir- culations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisemeal limited to space Price error occupies. HAINFS, Assistant Production Manager http://www.durharnnews.nc4 • 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L 1 S 2H5 LILLIAN HOOK, Administration Managesem ew•.nc�,r THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1"S - PAGE 7 d Iovin' • Vatentine 's Dayo ens chance to boost �o�n n ace BY CHRIS Tommy Boy, Channel, and Elizabeth box for your loved one. William's Choco- ing gift certificates to spas. lE DURHAM STAFFAFF When your mate asks, "Do you know what this Saturday is?" don't say it's the day Team Canada takes on Sweden in Olympic hockey. Cupid's arrows will be striking the hearts of young and old as lovers and friends ex- press their emotions this Valentine's Day. Red is the colour of the day, but you cer- tainly don't want your wife seeing red be- cause you forgot to show her you care. If you're in a pinch this holiday the good old usual Valentine's standbys include lin- gerie, perfume, flow- ers, chocolates and jewel Icry. When it comes to buying lingerie men will pick something sensual and silky in red, black or white. ..Guys buy lots of teddies, red chemise, bra and panty sets with garters;' says Cindy McGill of La Senza in Oshawa. If you plan to pur- chase lingerie this Valentine's Day find out sizes or even bring in a picture of your wife/girlfriend. "Sometimes they'll look at the sales associate and compare their wives to them;" says Yvonne Hinds a department store merchandise manager. "Sometimes they are really way off." If you don't know what to buy, now's the time to drop some hints and pay at- tention to what he or she's wearing. "If the person has no idea what to buy it's very hard to help them," says Ms. Hinds. Women will also look to buy that spe- cial man something silky and slinky for the boudoir. "Women will buy boxer shorts or clothes, or nightwear; anything red," she says. "Or they'll buy gold." Sensual massage oils are also very popular says Barb Campbell of Port Perry's Kotya Peekin. "Bath oils and nov- elty gifts are also big sellers" Ms. Campbell finds most men are ac- tually good at buying and sizing lingerie. If a man is buying a Valentine's gift for someone they are not completely inti- mate with they may opt for the more tra- ditional perfume. "Guys tend to buy what's hot," says Ms. Hinds, adding the top sellers include Arden fragrances such as Fifth Avenue. When it comes to jewellery men look for, "Pendants, bracelets and charms, anything with a heart .hare " fates in Whitby makes hand -made truf- fles -chocolates. many with a Valentine's theme. K_n K Denise Alford, owner of Skin and Body Clinic in downtown Oshawa, ex- pc::ts to he very busy Valentine's Day. (r,„ _crtificates are most popular." ,he says, adding it's not n!v the girls who enjoy a at the spa. "More and men are also coming r treatment." Packages at spas can in - .dc whirlpool baths, aro- clicrapy, massage pedi- and manicures. A romantic night out is a great way to spend me time together. Many :-ham restaurants feature :.:al Valentine's pack- _ _ but call early to re - a table. Places like the idav Inn in Oshawa ',:r special Valentine's ).i., packages of dinner, ac- mmodation and ' i wers.The Holiday Inn -,,cn offers package includ- ng Yuk Yuk's comedy show ,>n Feb. 13. Sharing a special event Feb. 14 is great, but ro- mance shouldn't begin and end on Valentine's Day ad- ices Diane Cassidy, execu- tive director of Durham Per- ,onal Counselling Ser%ices. "Couples should put more emphasis on spending time together and communicating," she says. While job commitments and other ac- tivities make it tougher to spend time to- gether, couples need to dedicate time to making their relationship work. Setting aside some time for each other can go a long way. "It could be playing a game of scrab- ble or having a bubble bath together;" she says. "It doesn't have to cost a lot." Although couples may be married, many find "they're not friends anymore;' she says. "Do those special things ... call each other at work and say 'I love you."' Mrs. Cassidy suggests having a date night to rekindle those feelings when the couple first started seeing each other. Have someone take care of the kids and go out together, preferably not a movie, instead a place where you can really communicate. Or just stay at home, turn the lights down and have some fun. "Women want to be listened to and love nurturing and touching without sex:" says Mrs. Cassidy. "Men want sex. If husbands were to listen to their wives more and really communicate they'd get more sex." Valentine's Day provides a perfect opportunity to spend pies should try to spend quality time together throughout some time with your mate, but sex counsellors say cou- the year. Flowers have always been a traditional gift for Valentine's Day. Fred Taylor, owner of Bev's Flowers in Bowmanville says "many people choose roses because they don't think there is any other flower for Valentine's Day," but Mr. Taylor sug- gests arrangements are also another good choice. "Arrangements usu- ally last up to 10 days when properly wa- tered" says Mr. Taylor and can be arranged in a centrepiece, a basket and planters. Arrange- ments can be filled with various flowers selected by the flower shop or can be person- ally selected. Other good choices are carnations and or- chids for bouquet Chocolatier in Port Perry says the first wave of buyers are women between 25 to 55 who buy chocolate, for their kids, husbands and parents, followed by kids looking to buy for their teachers and par- ents. "If husbands were to listen to their wives more and really communicate, they'd get more Diane Cassidy arrangements and they come in a variety of colours. But if you want to ensure flowers can be delivered Feb. 14, order now. If chocolate's your mate's fancy there's no shortage of places to pick up a "Then the guys come in on the last day;' says Mr. Koury. "It's not because thev're forgetful — it's be- cause they don't have a place to hide it. Tradi- tionally the wife is at home all the time" Heart -shaped boxes of the store's hand- made Belgian choco- lates/truffles are still the big seller, he says. For those who want to be a bit more naughty there's also chocolate face and body paint and hand - cuff sets. "Cinnamon hearts and conversation hearts are the biggest candy sellers for Valentine's," he says. More and more women enjoy receiv- -with files from Janice Alexander PAGE 8 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEnRUARY S. I"S Photo by Andrew Iwanowski Fire fight The premises of '.Mason NVIndows Ltd. at 913 Brock Rd. south had to be evacuated yesterday (Tuesday) afternoon during a fire that appeared to start in an electrical panel in the building. Most of the damage from the noon -hour fire was from smoke. There were no major injuries, according to fire officials. Province puts pupils, public onto the information highway Durham's two school boards are one step closer to putting students and the public on the informa- tion highway, thanks to a grant from the provincial govern- ment. Labour Minister and Durham Centre MPP Jim Fla- herty announced this past week the government has ap- proved a $1.5 -million grant under its Telecommunications Access Partnerships (TAP) programme, a funding initia- tive announced in the 1996 Ontario budget. The money will aid the school boards in developing a community net- work to provide students and the public telecommunications access, including Internet and e-mail access and opportunities for long-dis- tance learning. ""These types of projects are essential to the economic de- velopment of the entire region, particularly the small commu- nities and rural areas of Durham," said Mr. Flaherty in a news release. "I am delight- ed to be able to make this an- nouncement and congratulate all public and private sector partners of this project' roject " The project, entitled the Durham Community Net- work, is being led by the Durham District School Board and includes I5 other commu- nity partners. JIM FLAHERTY `Essential to economic development' Escape winter blahs at Carib night PICKERING — The Pickering Carib -Canadian Cultural Association will host A Caribbean Night of Fun at the Don Beer Arena Saturday, March 7. The evening will consist of a live show and dancing. Music will be pro- vided by Fletcher's Love. Caribb;,an food will be on sale. Doors open at 6:30 p.m., with the show starting at 7:30 p.m. and continu- ing until I a.m. Tickets are $10 for adults, $7 for se- niors and $5 for children aged five to 12 years. Don Beer Arena is one block south of Brock Road and Bayly Street. GM sales maintain strong trend OSHAWA — Sales of General Mo- tors of Canada vehicles increased slightly in January. The Oshawa -based auto giant says GM dealers delivered 27,828 new vehi- cles last month, up 1.3 percent from the 27.479 delivered during the same month a year ago. Truck sales were up 25.3 per cent over January of 1997 to 15,217, while passenger car sales were down 17.8 per cent to 12.611. .,We are pleased to see that the sales momentum of 1997 has carried over into 1998;' says Dick Conlin, General Motors of Canada's vice-president of marketing. "Interest rates are still at historical lows, consumer confidence remains high and with the strongest portfolio of vehicles we have ever had, we expect this to translate into another positive year for General Motors of Canada" The Buick Regal led all Oshawa - produced vehicles with a sales increase of 191 rvr cent. CORRECTION For our 8 pop. S. 2 clay Powa Sal* ttyw (Sok does Feb 7 8, 1998) On RM 6: l Air du Unn 5oml Eau de To4ft'Foal SA9. should rood 30 rnl Eau do Toi11. spr" $59 we --ely wo6q'u 6, —y - *h,s may 646 0aned saws cusftnws L sews conodo ITK. KIDS WOODWORKING CAMP "MARCH BREAK" Wed. March 18th 1:30-4:30 p -m. Saturday Camps also available "March do April Openings" Pre -Registration Required ADULT WOODWORKING Col rRSFc INTRO TO WOODWORKING: Mar. 12th - 8 wks BUILD AN ENTERTAINMENT UNIT: Apr 6th • 12 wks ADVANCED ItOI.TER COURSE: Mar. 7th - 4 wks F1'1RM% TECRNI%Es wISHOF Mar 13h &Mar. 19th SURD A ROUTER TABLE COURSE: Mat. I Bth • 8 wks, 7W Cmvwt*e% Sg1t11&w iErsttlf Shop 'You looting for professional advice about rition? Are you concerned about your weight I your health? Are you tired of weight foss unicks? 1Y not Put Your trust in a Registered Dietitian nutrition counselling? J"Camulting uWer itian 1885 Gkoamm Rd, Suite 202 Pickering Nutrition counselling services are offered in the following areas: ✓ Weight Management ✓ Vegetarianism ✓ Nutrition for Seniors ✓ Irritable Bowel be Henn Disease Syndrome we High Blood Pressure ✓ Diabetes ✓ Various/other conditions For prompt serine wah d w personal altewtiow you deserre, please eaR for an appoinlwent. (905) 720.2 78 F4xibk Arottn>:: d'a . errwiwgs, weeArendt s Hair t"-. v - - Audio • Cuts -Styling • Perms • Ear piercing • Hi-Lites • Barbering • Streaks • Facial wax .. family hair care for over 12 years 235 BaylyB llam Ajax 427-381 1 (Next to Bellamy's) k.- - I excludes product Everyone reads and shops the News Advertiser! Dentures so natural... you'll never know the difference!' • New Soft-toucm mo>llerials for sensitive gums • Precision partial dentures We accept all Insurance Policies, FREE CONSULTATION Walter Wimmer, w. Denture Clinic PICKERING TOWN CENTRE (LOWER LMLI '""420-5020 m,. i-800 w -sono photo by Andrew Iwanowslu The artist as a young man Young Bruce McKenna brushes up on class is for three and four year olds and painting a penguin during a Kiddie Time they were making something related to the class at the Ajax Community Centre. The Arctic. Billboard MONDAY, FEB. 9 COMPUTERS: The Macintosh Users East (MaUsE) meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room LI 18 of Durham College, Simcoe St. north of Taunton Rd., Oshawa. A representative from Timebox, a producer of educational CDs, will speak. 433-0777. LUNCH: The ladies auxiliary of Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606 offers lunch each weekday from 12 noon to 1:30 p.m. at the Legion hall at 1555 Bayly St., Pickering. Under $4. All wel- come, no membership required. 839-2990. TUESDAY, FEB. 10 TOASTMASTERS: Pickering Powerhouse Toastmasters holds its weekly meeting from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of Trade offices, 1099 Kingston Rd., Suite 224, Pickering. It aims to promote improved speaking, listening and think- ing skills. 831-8564. PARENT SUPPORT. The Association for Par- ent Support Groups holds its local weekly meet- ing at 7:15 p.m. for parents of children involved in drug or alcohol abuse, running away, dropping out of school, crimes or parent abuse. Call 1-800- 488-5666 for location. BUSINESS: Durham Contact Exchange, a non- profit group of business professionals, meets Tuesdays from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at The Victorian Garden Restaurant, 60 Randall Dr., Ajax. Visitors Help fig BY SGT. KEVIN SLANEY DURHAM REGMAL CRIME MWERS Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police drug enforce- ment officers are asking you to join the war on dope. During the winter months, marijuana is grown indoors in what are known as hydroponic labs, which could be anything from a few plants grown under bright lights in a basement to a room specially converted to grow a large quantity of marijuana plants. and new members welcome. Reserve, 428-6272 (Anne Pcrala). EPILEPSY: Epilepsy Durham Region holds a seminar on what to expect when going in for such testing as a CAT scan, EEG or MR1. it starts at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Community Centre, 109 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. 666-9926. 1-8(X)- 350-9069. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Pickering Township Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Pickering Recreation Complex, 1867 Valley Farm Rd. Society vice-president John Sabean provides a presentation of history and slides on 'Pickering Artists of the Past'. Meeting followed by social time and light refreshments. Free. All welcome. 839-1221 (Tom Mohr). SENIORS: The Tuesday Morning Discussion Group meets at 9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Com- munity Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Sally Schae- fer of Hospice Durham will speak. 619-0315. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds a caregiver support group meeting from 1 to 3 p.m. at 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Meet- ings weekly on a drop-in basis. 579-4833. CANCER: Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre holds the first of a three-week programme on journal writing for cancer patients or their sup- porters. It's from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Other meetings on Feb. 17 and 24. 579-4833. ht Durham's war on drugs Most drug dealers grow more than one plant. A single marijua- na plant can produce a quarter pound of drug at maturity, which would have a street value of ap- proximately $2,500. Let's all do our part and hit the dealers before they hit our streets with narcotics. If you are aware of anyone involved in dealing nar- cotics or know the location of a hydroponic lab, do the right thing and call Crime Stoppers. Crime Stoppers will pay a cash reward for any information that leads to the arrest of a drug dealer. Callers never have to give their name or testify in court. Crime Stoppers doesn't use call display. Remember, Crime Stoppers is interested in what you know, not who you know. Our numbers are 436-8477 or 1 -800 -222 -TIPS (8477). 000 Sgt. Kevin Simq is the police co-ordinator of the Dw*am Re- gional Cruse Stoppers pro- gramme. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, IM - PAGE 9 3000 sq. ft. of Brand Name Treadmills Motorized Treadmills from $299 *Exercise bikes & Steppers on sale *Exercise bikes liquidating from $99 *Large Scratch & dent section On site repair available Set up & delivery available IF * TIME * QUALITY * GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU WE ARE AVAIIABLE TO SERVE YOU WE WELCOME NEW PATIENTS WE f# PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE 3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hwv. #t2) DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIN, DENTIST W c � y N O W t 8 in we're online atn�-n-.durhamnem.net Different professionals. Same preference. With over 1000 colours and an advanced 100% acrylic latex formula, it's no wonder Manor Hall® Paints are chosen by more and more professional painters. Manor Hall applies with ease and dries to a long-lasting finish that holds its true colour year after year. Make the professional choice for your home. Manor Hall, only from your Pinsburgh@ Paints dealer. One great price. $29.95 any colour Ma w1W.F4z" N F4 OIC S'Ti0'P pAdrT 1410 Bayiy Street, Pickering (Next to GO station) 905-831-1233 PAGE, 10 - THE NEWS ADYF.RTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 photo by A.J. Groen Something ne w under the sun Fabutan Suntan Studios in Pickering recently held their grand it official were (left to right) manager Tanya Parker, Pickering opening celebrations. On hand to help cut the ribbon and make Mayor Wayne Arthurs and owner Grayson Breau. Your time can aid a Pickering neighbour Pec 1 Ik �p a dust a you can make life a little better for many less fortunate neighbour in the community. The only thing you have to invest is a bit of time to help community agencies like: Information Ajax -Pickering: Are you in- terested in "- ming about your community and passing on that knowledge to others? Volun- teers with good interpersonal skills are required to direct clients to appropriate community, gov- ernment and social services. Call Noreen at 686- 2661. Ajax -Pickering Community Care Home Support Program: Community Care needs volunteers to drive seniors and physically dis- abled adults to their medical appointments. A gasoline compensation is provided. Call 686- 3331. Ajax -Pickering Red Cross: Join the Red Cross team. Challenging positions exist with many programmes and services. Call 420- 3383. Arthritis Society of Durham Region: Vol- unteers are needed to help with special events throughout the year, fund-raising and office work ardor service on the chapter's executive committee. Call 4347221 or 1-888-765-0005. Ajax -Pickering Women's Resource Cen- tre: Women are needed to support and provide information on community resources to abused women at a vulnerable time in their lives. You will be required to work at least two hours per week, be willing to learn new skills and share your wisdom and concern. For application or information, call 686-2661. Big Brothers Association of Ajax -Picker- ing: Women and men are needed for the new in -school Mentoring Program one hour a week. Big Brothers and volunteers are also needed for group activities, office support and agency pro- grammes. Share the fun and support the moms and boys from father -absent homes in our com- munities. Call 686-2871. easy and rewarding. Display the Block Parent sign only when it is convenient to answer vour door. Your only responsibility is to link up the person in need of assistance with the proper au- thorities. For more information about the Ajax Block Parent Program, call 427-2054. In Pick- cring, call 831-0878. Big Sisters Association of Ajax -Pickering: Women who can offer a supportive. caring friendship to a girl six to 16. a boy six to 10 or to a pregnant teen or young mother are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching pro- grammes. Volunteers are also needed for office help, special events, fund-raising and the board of directors. Call 428-8111. The Clothes Circuit second-hand clothing store needs reliable volunteers to assist with various store duties such as sorting donations, arranging displays and assisting customers. The store is beside the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street and Westney Road. Ajax, next to Taco Bell) and is accessible by public transit. Call 428-8111. Breast Cancer Society of Canada - Durham Region Chapter. The society is de- voted to funding Canadian breast cancer re- search and heightening breast cancer aware- ness. Volunteers who can donate two to three hours per month are needed to assist in the daily operations of the chapter, to assist in the organization of fund-raising events, to conduct public speaking engagements and more. Full training is provided. Call 686-7993 or 666- 4561. Canadian Cancer Society, West Durham Unit- Volunteers are required for many inter- esting activities, including organizing and can- vassing for the annual April fund-raising cam- paign. Drivers are needed to transport patients to cancer treatment centres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spate time since one in three Canadians is diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Contact Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. With your help cancer can be beaten. Canadian Diabetes Association - Dunham Block Parents: Being a Block Parent is Region Branch: The goal of CDA is to im- proi,c the quality of lite of Canadians affected by diabetes through research, service, advocacy and education. The Durham branch needs vol- unteers for a variety of positions and to help out at bingos held every Sunday afternoon at Cae- sar's Bingo Palace, 88 King St. W, Oshawa. Call Ted Savelle at 436-6648. Canadian Organization for Tropical Ed- ucation and Rainforest Conservation: The; organisation promotes rainforest conservation through education and research and needs vol- unteers to assist. Call Marilyn Cole at 683- 2116. Child Fud Ontario - Durham Region Chapter. Child Find is dedicated to reducing the incidence of missing children and returning them home safely. Leave a message at 686- 3181. Christian Horizons: The group needs car- ing and dedicated people to assist and support developmentally challenged young and older adults within group homes and in the commu- nity. Individuals seeking a rewarding and ful- filling experience meet some great new friends Call Dave Carleton at 649-5715 Monday to Fri- day, between 1 and 4 p.m. COPE Mental Heath Program: COPE needs volunteers to assist people with emotion- aUpsychiatfic problems either on a one-on-one basis or in group programs. Training is provid- ed. Call Christine or Sheri at 686-3248. Durham Association for -Family Respite Services: Enthusiastic volunteers are needed to share a few hours Per month with a child, teen or adult with a handicap. -loin them in leisure activities or provide respite in your own home Call 427-3541. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Ontario: Local chapters require volunteers to help raise funds for heart disease and stroke research and health promotion activities. Volunteer opportu- nities are arranged to fit your lifestyle and avail- ability. - Call 686-1521. y r Pickering ,community news briefs That's one big rip for this Pickering waitress PICKERING — A Pickering woman recently won $50,000 play- ing the Ontario Lottery Corpora- tion's Instant Keno game. Courtney MacLean, a 19 -year-old waitress, plans to take a vacation and bank the rest of her prize. She bought the winning ticket at Pickering Lottery on Liverpool Road. Local group talks spiritual psychotherapy AJAX — A discussion group on self -study spiritual psychotherapy, as presented in the book A Course in Miracles, is meeting Monday evenings in Pickering Village. Sessions run from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Odyssey Book and Resource - Centre in The Courtyard, 109 Old Kingston Rd., unit 15. According to the or- ganizers, anyone who has thought "there must be another way" to deal with everyday stresses and problems will find the group inspiring. Everyone is welcome to attend, whether or not they are familiar with A Course in Miracles. The fee to participate in the dis- cussion group is $5. For more information call Kelly Remmer at 416-282-7305. M'Work . r ,workshop in .:,.,the works The Durham Region Equity Net- work is holding a free workshop en- -:tided Initiatives to Support Equity and Valuing Diversity Issues at the `catholic Education Centre Tuesday, RFeeb. 10. The workshop, which runs from $:45 a.m. to 10.15 a.m., features est spm Rah Braganca, the boyntent equity officer for Dis- 'Wct School Board No. 14, which `covers Peterborough, Northumber- land and Clarington. The workshop will focus on after-' native working arrangements and job sharing. Everyone's welcome The Catholic Education Centre is At 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa. For more information call 905- 36-5663. 0536-5663 r_ . r r 18 cU. FROST, FREE=S RIGERAT( eg i CFA CHAIR 1�'4 IIA; 1 BUILT-IN DISHWASt -- QUEEN"ANNE :OFR OR END TABLES., � - • 1•klr Fh � - 1 1 1 1 ► .� a 100% LEATHER ,.,iq• . 1 1 SPECULA PRICED IN®UI@UAINLNA Z r _ PRIC9 FROM *SOFA E'7 PALLISER, )VET 1a(M. UWAT Q r - 019 4 M 0 �.. -` �.I....� • •�` .. • • -.. y / • 1 l 29�JM1116;161:11-13111MU:`ci her 9 vy I rpL. 4' now f - C LHILt QUANTITIES LAST OPEN BEST'CHOICE 1540 Dundas St. E. 430-0000, WEEKDAYS 9:30-9:00 WHITBY SATURDAY 9:30-6:00 'Cash. see store for details Northwest Corner of Thickson Rd. at Dundas Some illustrations not exactly as shown SUNDAY 1 1:00-5:00 PAGE 12 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1998 Fido needs his teeth brushed too It's Pet Dental Month in February February is National Pet Dental Month when the Canadian Veterinary Dental Society (CVDS) and the Canadian Veterinary Medical As- sociation (CV'MA) are reminding pet owners that animals need den- tal care too. According to the CVDS more than 80 per cent of dogs and 70 per cent of cats develop gum disease by age three and pets that are most at risk are those without a regular oral dental care programme. E vs Dr. Margaret Jones, vetcrinar- jan at Whitby's Thickson Road Pet Hospital. Dr. Jones says pct owners can look for warning signs of ,um disease such as had breath. red and swollen gums, tartar around the gumline and pain or bleeding when you touch the gums. She says brushing 1 your pct's teeth regularly is a good habit for pet owners to get into as it helpsprevent gum dis- "While gum disease is a very infec- ease. tious disease in dogs and cats we be- For more information on National lieve this disease can be controlled or Pet Dental Month call 905-434-2885. eliminated with proper treatment:" ■ Young fax orators rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr • Let your "sweetie" 4111111, talk v Let thousands q# IV children when they go on to high IV up a storm in � know you love him. �qF IV speech p ch contest v Let thousands q# IV children when they go on to high IV of people V AJAX — Students from four Ajax elementary schools r will be better for. Deluxe are taking pan In the first round of an annual public speak- r know by - Roses Fe ing contest Sunday sponsored by the Catholic Women's r 1 VLeague. Jennifer Gariba, organizer of the event for the St. Fran- r advertising q# cis de Sales Catholic School parish, reports 16 Grade 7 and 8 students from St. Patrick Catholic School, St. Catherine fv r It with IV of Sienna Catholic School, St. Jude Catholic Schoen and St. qV Ajax -Pickering r Francis de Sales, will deliver their speeches In the after- q# NEWS ADVERTISER compete for a $50 prize at the finals noon. "Ibc contest helps enhance the rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr oral arts programmes in schools:' Ms. Gariba says. SII "Our hope is that it helps these children when they go on to high -- school. I'm glad we can give them • this opportunity. It's something they will be better for. Deluxe Students, who can speak on any Dine. topic of their choice for up to five - Roses Fe minutes. will be judged by a panel of c $45.0 three based on their poise, presenta- 4 D.J. L1 tion and speech content. For Yot The top two students in the com- I Ple petition will proceed to the regional 10 Stat. F event at Holy Family Catholic School Dine) March 1. 1 ' ONE LUC From there the %winner goes on to • �= wiA compete for a $50 prize at the finals • GETAWA *FRE in Toronto. Ms. Gariba reports. Sunday's contest takes place from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the gymnasium of •�• • St. Francis De Sales Catholic Church, 72 Church St. S. in Pickering Village. E%eryone is welcome to attend the event. A� WE CAN HELP YOU 1[ACHIEVE A FRESH START Professional and Pe sonalired Service Fro* Confidential Consultation .- Several Convenient locations. including: OSHAWA 146 Sncoe Street N (905) 7264MU (nowr,t—) SCAROOfgUGH 1919 Lawrence Ave E. (416) 7504= (near nVP and 401) 255 Mornngsa0e Are (416) 28"140 (Mwnirgs4e Mall) 11 Please recycle me! CLARINGTON MEDICAL CENTRE 2727 COURTICE RD. — COURTICE, ON LIE 3A2 - CANADA Phone 905432-7777 - Fax 905432-1334 ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. J. Sinha has moved his practice from the Pickering Urgent Care Centre at 1450 Kingston Rd. W. effective Nov. 24, 1997. His new practice is at the Clarington Medical Clinic at 2727 Courtice Rd., Courtice. You may reach the office toll free by calling 905-686-8777 wait for the dial tone then dial 905-432-7777 or call the office at 1-905-432-7777. ����♦�'� GO -V R KE 7,pl cy11no r Chocolate & Candy Co. SUGAR FREE CHOCOLATE TOO! 11 Mon -Sat 10-5 Pick Closed Sundays. (? Nig Now offering courses in the following: Windows 95 Word. Excel. Access for Office '97 Using the Internet - Internet Programming AccPac or Simply Accounting Accounting or Taxation Canfaxflncome Tax Smart Serve's Training Financial Services Spanish for Travelers Mathematics Upgrade Creative Writing - Power Presentations Novell 4.11 Want to know why you should take a course at TSB@Night? We have a "Top Ten Reasons" list. Call us - we'll both be glad you did. Ask for Ellen or Steve n3-1163 or drop by the Oshawa Centre Campus rip_ nn Pmmi..! arch St. S. i 15 SERIOUS EDUCATION R* A REWARDING; CAREER "TORONTO OSHAWA CENTRE CAMPUS 419 King St W Oshawa. ON L 1) 21<5 . _T THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1996 -PAGE 13 nanciLtil,_,Matt 'A" Nomload funds put your all dollars to work Paying loads or excessive fees for your mutual funds reduces the amount of money that you actually invest. If you've been reading about mutual funds, you will have come across the terms load and no-load. It's not difficult to remember what they mean. Load funds are burdened with the load of a commission, while no-load funds are not. The advantage of buying no-load mutual funds is that all your money starts working for you from the beginning. There are no commissions to buy or sell your investments or to switch to another fund. Front-end loads are sales commissions that you pay when you buy units in a fund. They are usually negotiable. But even if you succeed in paring the charge in half, it will still lower your return. Say you invest $10,000 in a fund with a four per cent front- end load. That means only $9,600 of your money goes to buy units. While this is not a huge amount of money, remember that you will lose the compounding effect over time of that lost $400. What about back -end loads? With back -end loads, you pay no sales commission as such. Wendy MacNeil, CFP,PFP, Financial Planner, Royal Bank Harwood & Westney, , Ajax But if you redeem your units before a certain amount of time has passed - usually several years --you will pay a redemption fee, eating into your over-all return. The longer you hold, the lower the fee. It's true that back -end loads allow your money to begin growing immediately, but they have some real disadvantages. Unlike front-end loads, they are not negotiable. And they tend to limit your Flexibility by making you feel reluctant to sell or switch to another fund even when it might be prudent to do so. "Paying loads or excessive fees for your mutual funds reduces the amount of money that's working for you," says Wendy MacNeil, Financial Planner, Royal Bank. No-load funds that charge no commissions to buy, sell or transfer between funds are a smart alternative. All your money is working for you and You have added flexibility if you want to make adjustments to your portfolio from time to time. If you have any questions regarding your R.S.P. and Investment strategies, please call 1 -800 -ROYAL -99, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Include GIC's in your RSP Plan Looking for the security of a Guaranteed Investment Certificate (GIC) and potentially ' higher returns of the stock market? A market - linked GIC may be the perfect addition to your retirement savings plan. This GIC type is a popular investment option nowadays. Your capital is guaranteed, even during a stock market correction. And you can potentially earn more than with an ordinary GIC because your return is tied to the performance of Canadian or international market indices. What are the drawbacks? For one, the returns can't be predicted. Some market -linked GICs VAkm Van Schee an CFP,PFP, Financial PW~, Rovel Bank cap potential earnings. Hwy 2 & Uvwpook PkkorkV The formula that's sometimes used to calculate the return can also result in lower Pat invested the $10,000 in a one-year earnings than expected during a bull market. term, and rolled it over annually, hoping And you're generally locked in for the term, interest rates would improve. Using meaning you can't readjust your portfolio to Royal Bank's interest rates on March 1 respond to changing market conditions. each year since 1993, Kim was the "The traditional GIC, with its dependable winner because she reduced her investment risk by not having all her returns, should still be part of everyone's GICs mature in one year. By laddering, retirement savings portfolio;' says Wilma Van her portfolio grew to $13,704 while Pat's Schelven, Financial Planner, Royal Bank. went to $12,542. This strategy reduces the risk of investing all That's a difference of $1,162 in five your GIC money when rates are at a low. years just by using longer terms. Plus, "You need diversification so that you have the Kim retained flexibility because a safety and security that GICs provide;' she portion of her investments matured each says. year. Think about building an investment One way to squeeze more.from a GIC is the ladder to increase your retirement "ladder" technique. Take two investors who savings. each put $10,000 into a GIC portfolio, If you have any questions regarding your starting on March 1, 1993. Kim bought five RSP and investment strategies, please GICs of $2,000 each, with terms of one to call 1 -800 -ROYAL -99, 24 hours a day, 7 five years. As each GIC matured, she days a week. reinvested the principal and interest in a five- year term. PICKERING AJAX 1IOYAL BANK Hwy. 2 & Liverpool Hwy. 2 & Harwood FINANCIAL GROUP' 839-5152 683-2291 Hwy. 2 & whites Harwood & Westney 420-8700 683-1321 for Individual Investors A four-week course is being offered for individual investors who want to learn more about setting investment goals and objectives. This course will also discuss the types of investment choices often used by individuals to meet their financial and investment coals. The rlasses will meet on four consecutive Wednesdav evenings. *Dates: Wed. Feb. 11, Wed. Feb. 18 Wed. Feb. 25 Wed. March 4 *Time: 7 -10 pm *Place: Edward Jones Office 1105 Finch Ave. Pickering Vii„ rhargr, but +calms in limited Call 831-4611 to reserve a spot. Sharon Mosher 1105 Finch Ave. Pickering, Ont., (905) 831-4611 Edward Jones Serving Individual Investors httpjwww.edwardiones.com Member CIPF 0 W t 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. DRAWSePRIZESeREFRESHMENTS 467 Westney Rd. S. Unit 7 Ajax Call for Details ��■ Bally C.M. OLI V ER � t (:.M. 06%er 428-9911 GROUP OF COMPANIES Growing Client Itealth Since 1907 wesuwv PAGE 14 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 "The gift of life is valuable and fragile, especially the life of a child. If that life is shortened due to a violent and brutal act, as a society we cannot freely accept this." ...Cnrorser's Inquest Jury verdict Durham girl's murder leads to call for `children first' The inquest recommendations: The following are some highlights of the 126 rec- ommendations made by the jury: The Children and Family Services Act • Wording of the act be changed so that children's rights are protected first and foremost and take precedence over the rights of family and care -givers. • The definition of a "child in need of protection" be expanded to address areas such as neglect, expo- sure to domestic violence or abuse, including emo- tional or verbal abuse. • Amendments that custody conditions and super- vision orders can require care -givers be ordered by a court to take medication needed to control an illness. • Amendments to reduce the "substantial risk" threshold allowing for child protection intervention. • Changes be made to require all parties to file with a family court a criminal record and any physical or mental illnesses for which they have or are receiv- ing treatment. The Ministry of Community and Social Services • The development of a provincial standard for the training of CAS workers and the investigation and management of child protection cases, in addition to routine audits of CAS case files and worker notes. • An annual review of all 'high risk' CAS cases. • Develop, support and fund the creation of a 1- 800 service and Internet website for members of the public to report suspected cases of child abuse or neglect. Children's Aid Societies • The creation of a provincewide data -base for all CAS so that high-risk cases can be closely moni- tored even if families move to another jurisdiction. • Mandatory standardized training for all CAS case workers and the creation of a caseload stan- dard to ensure workers are not overloaded with fifes. • The establishment of procedures to ensure 'unannounced home visits' are part of the supervi- sion of all cases. Durham economic development team awarded for efforts The Durham Region Economic Development De- partment is developing quite a reputation. The department recently received awards of ex- cellence for their economic development marketing materials at the annual Economic Developers Coun- cil of Ontario Annual Conference (EDCO) at the Marriott Eaton Centre Hotel in Toronto on Jan. 27 and 28. *1 am most gratified with the results, and pleased that the Region's efforts are being recognized provincially;" said Patti Watson, Durham Region's Tourism Co-ordinator. Among the materials that won include the re- gion's 1997 Durham Region Visitor's Guide for the Tourism Brochure category in EDCO's Ontario Mar- keting Awards Competition. The guide contains in- formation on attractions, activities, accommoda- tions, skiing, fishing, outdoors, fun for children, his- torical sites, golfing, farm fresh, camping, and a cal- endar of events within Durham. Also taking top honours in the Special Purpose Publication category was the Durham Region's Tour Manual. The manual provides tour operators with a resource on tour services. The new 1998 Durham Region Visitor's Guide is now, available at the Durham Region Economic De- velopment Depart men t/Tourism Durham. Contact the office at (905) 723-0023 for a copy. BY STEPHEN SHAW DURHAM STAFF A coroner's inquest jury has pro- posed 126 recommendations to fill the cracks through which murdered six- year-old Jennifer England fell, calling on the Province to adopt a "children first" protection strategy. Among the proposed recommenda- tions is a 24-hour 1-800 child abuse hotline and Internet web site. "The life of a child must not be compromised due to a lack of funding from the government. An investment must be made for the well-being of children. The children we see today are our future:" the jury said in its verdict. Following three months of emotion- al testimony describing the beginning and tragic end of "a beautiful, innocent little girl's life:' the jury returned with its verdict Wednesday following al- most a month of deliberations. -It was awfully difficult, one of the hardest things I've ever done," said juror Robert Elder. Jury foreman Sharon Douglas of Courticc said as she left the Whitby courthouse following the verdict. "If we can save one child it will have been worth it." They were among the two women and two men who heard more than 100 witnesses - a portrait of Jennifer peer- ing over their Jury box - during the in- quest into the brutal slayings of the small child and her adopted grand- mother. 79 -year-old Marion Johnston. In a state of delusion, paranoid schizophrenic Ron England stabbed to death his adopted daughter and his mother April 2. 1996 in their Duke Street home in Bow mam ille. Jennifer pleaded "1 lose you. Daddy" when. aiter uali in, into the A coroner's jury has otfered 126 rec- ommendations following an inquest into the death of Jennifer England to beef up child welfare laws in Ontario. bedroom as her grandmother was being killed, Mr. England turned on her. She was stabbed more than 69 times with a butcher knife, with such force the blade was found through her chest embedded in the floor beneath her. Mr. England, 45, was found not criminally responsible for the killings last year and was remanded indefinite- ly to the Penetanguishene Mental Health Centre. During his one -day trial, court heard Mr. England told psy- chiatrists that, at the time of the killings, he was off his medication and believed Jennifer and his mother were Possessed by Satan. During the inquest. called to exam- ine the :ireuni,,tanees of the deaths, so- cial �k,,rher, with the 1_ ronto Chil- dren's Aid Society came under intense scrutiny and criticism for their failure to adequately monitor Jennifer's care and their support of Mr. England's suc- cessful custody bid when Jennifer was two. However, the jury, through its ver- dict and proposed changes, shifted focus from child-care workers, who they concluded are understaffed and overworked, and placed the emphasis on inadequate existing legislation and government funding. "During testimony we heard Child and Family Service Workers as well as supervisors were forced to carry such a heavy caseload, they were unable to provide the quality of service children need and deserve through no fault of their own... Because of the heavy de- mand on workers' time, they were un- able to adequately monitor Jennifer's situation:' the jurors said. A full courtroom remained silent for 90 minutes as inquest coroner Dr. Peter Clark read aloud the 32 -page verdict containing proposed changes to the Child and Family Services Act (CFSA) and Mental Health Act, and recommendations to the Ministry of Community and Social Services, Min- istry of Health. Ministry of the Attor- ney General, Children's Aid Societies and the Government of Ontario. Many of its recommendations echoed those made by other recent in- quests into child deaths, as the jury called on the government to "commit itself' to implementing the changes and provide the funding necessarn to support child protection agencies with the resources, training and staff needed to protect children. "We the jury. hope the recommen- dations. . will not result in emrt% words and promises mancts up, baby, hands u - . Alexander Reilly (right) and Mason Milner put a little Public Library. The two youngster were listening and par - body language into a story time session at the Pickering ticipating in a story about noise. i. � Sp rin THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 - PAGE IS g_ Bridal 0 V NN.IE IEWWr INN Ma" is tie q*et, o■ wmi" ata.o pieae of a s of s bisbwL exat�-oid � i= ow I 8aliburtoa 1-705-457-2350 or 1-800-461-0347 & P;C&V ws Advertiser esents,.. THE CHAPEL... "DDI,i'G AGA NZA �b. 151 1998 ation Complex "god, Pickering • Refresbifip"M • Hors d'oeuvres • Fashion Shoup 2:30 p. m. Space is limited, buy your tickets in advance at the locations listed below Ticket Sale Locations $5.00 each or 2 for $7.00 • Tuxedo Royale, Pickering Town Centre • But "N" Ben Bakery, Pickering • Comfort Inn, Pickering • News Advertiser, Ajax • Sargeant's Party Rentals, Oshawa • Pickering Photo, Pickering Tickets also available at the door. PAGE 16 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY W 19" 0 I store -you need to rn�ke "rlding Day a class�t A& W; Academy For Math; Accents; Access; Acclar Services; Addition -Elle; Adventure Electronics; Agnew Surplus; Aldo Shoes; Alla; Ambiance; Arden; Arrow; Athlete's World; Au Coton; Baby -O -Donuts; Bank Of Nova Scotia; The Original Basket Kase; Baskin Robbins; Bata Shoes; Bateman House; Battery Plus; Beauty En Vogue; Bell Phonecentre; Benir; Bentley Leathers; Bianca Nygard; Bikini Bay; Bi -Way; Black's; Body Shop; Bonnie Togs; Braemar; Braemar Petites; Browser's Nook; Budget Shoe Warehoue: Buffalo Jeans: Canadian Look: Wk -A 'sage; Centre Hi-Ff; Cantel AT & T; Carlton Cards; Caryl Baker Visage; Champs; Cinnabon; Cira's Fine Foods; City Light Shoes; Civic Books; Cke's Boutique; Classic Boutique; Coles; Color Your World; Compucentre; Cookies by George; Cottage Cove; Cotton Ginny; Cotton Ginny Plus; Covers, Crate Designs, Crossings; The Cut Above; Ddycarol Fashions; Dollar Town; Donut Shop, Duerin Games, Dynamite, East Side Mano's; Eatons; E& Japan; Ekafronics Boutique; Esprit; Excell Communications; Fabricland; Faces; Factory Outlet 4 Cleaners; The Fashionable; Fairweather; FIDO; Fine Gold Jewellery; Fisherman's Catch; Flickers Candle Shop, Flight Centre; Funny You Should Ask; Gallantry's Eatery; General Nutrition Centre; Gentlemen's Quest; t CYOLIFeF 9 Travel; Grand Ar Inv- Grandma Lees; Hallmark, HMV; Hot Nails& Aesthetics; ICS Copy; IBM Home Computing; Jacob; Jagp; Japan Camera; Jean Machine; Jimmy the Greek; Joggers/Joggers Rids; Kavar Jewellers; Kentucky Fried Chicken; ',Kernels; The Key Man; Ki& joy; King's Watch Co.; &0 Kinney; K -Mart; La Senzq; LAnitudes; Laura Secord; Laura/Laura Pedusffaura II; Le Chateau; Leather Bound; ALenscraftm; Looney Shack; Lonny Kiosk (InfoPface), Manchu AfqjP&s; Marks & Spencer; Martermb4 Mored for Men; MOI* SAW; Mm. WWWWs; Music Wbrf4- NW#wW Solutions; unker; Needle & Thread; New York Fries; N#Iies; Northern Rements; Nalkern Getaway; Northern Rdlecdow; Nwdum _NNostalgic Inywo; Nutrition im; t,:Oxr IOW OPdc4- P"S Commit & Tear; P. S. Fwniftre; Poode Shoeshdb--; Pansy's Art CmMny; Slfre Smwe; Reece ofEar*- Peoples qs�e v; rwKwwg wwmg Own"; Pkftm; Prs )w awftk* Of H6114 P* how, 91`IrVir jwaftvw� ftift S"* RAO=,- RwaRiver;Re sPbrifil• C"Wany; Sears� I;e� C Skeidamu WIVS V!&L &0 qs�e v; rwKwwg wwmg Own"; Pkftm; Prs )w awftk* Of H6114 P* how, 91`IrVir jwaftvw� ftift S"* RAO=,- RwaRiver;Re sPbrifil• C"Wany; Sears� I;e� C Skeidamu WIVS V!&L TLfS IUL`wC'.♦ nvcfYr.ccn c. r�rr� av r.-cor.... ......e .......... �... . experience the Bridal Event of the Season Getting married this by Bunny's Catering. year? You are! Then you Makeup will be applied just can't miss Spring Bridal compliments of Mary K Expo '98. and Aloette and Diamond The largest show in the Imaging. Ajax Pickering area is being There will be draws held at the Pickering and door prizes and tickets Recreation Complex locat- are available(see box at ed at 1867 Valley Farm Rd. right). They're $5 each or 2 on Sunday Feb. 15th. for $7. The Grand Prize is a The doors open at 11:30 trip for two to Bonnie View a.m. and the show wraps Inn, Haliburton. up at 5 p.m. For more information There will be a fashion call 683-5110. show at 2:30 p.m. featuring y all of the latest weddingi rf i and tuxedo wear. Also, visit the many , booths offering such ser- vices as photographers, • +' DJs, banquet halls, tuxedo J rentals, cosmetics, bridal F consultants, fashion, cater- ers, bakeries, honeymoon destinations, party sup- plies, videographers and wine. There will be perfor- mances by Step in Two Dane Studios(at right) and r Cythia's Creative Dance. Refreshments will be served throughout the day 6010ti,pmopl SOMRS hr dw dw of yew Me mat sxnwraj rr 10% off any wedtCng page... FE out a ballot for a chance to Win free Disc Jockey service at yowr Wedding! For a free consultation call Jerry or Mark (906) 619-9064 or email apche.p. itirect.com a $5 each TICKETS 2 for $7 The News Advertiser Office Comfort Inn, Hwy #2 Pickering Pickering Photo, Hub Plaza, Pickering Tuxedo Royale, Pickering Town Centre But "N" Ben Bakery, Hwy#2, Pickering Sargeant's Rentals, Oshawa Irr Its Our Services Are Irresistible! We Guarantee... • Your food will arrive on tinge. • Your hot food MY be hot. • Your Cold food WN be cold. • Friendly and courteous staff. Over 30 years of Catering in DURHAM REGION is not why we are the largest 3 most successful! We are successful because... WE CARE! From the linen to the china and the food, Bunny's Catering Service offers complete assistance for any occasion. BUNNY'S a well known name in the community, has been in business for 34 years. Be s1Me to vlslt our dlsploy fob. 15 at Nw "Bride! Show". We look mrd to seeing youll Bunny's Is also a Member of the Canadian Association of Caterers. 1 � a BUNNY'S CATERING SERVICE -ne Cotan Cnrowc SWW 350 MARWCM AVE. OSMWA 434-2444 PAGE 18 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY OS, 1998 Bunn 77 Aj%,,.ijA7VERT1S1NG FEATURE ._ :.. ' s carries on the tradition of fine Bunny's Catering besides serving delicious food also will take care of all of your table settings including linens, cutlery, glasses and China. A successful wed- Bunny's Catering to decide on an all -inclu- ding reception means make their meal a sive package that you must choose the memorable experi- combines the hall right caterer. That's ence and at a price rental, catering, bar - because the dinner is that is very affordable. tending, decorating the centrepiece of this President John and other services. very important event. Oortwyn suggests -Couples may Since 1963, cou- people compare their find that taking the ples have chosen prices before they time to hire separate OL, services can be less expensive," he says. And the money you save can be directed toward your dinner." For your meal Bunny's will help you find the perfect cours- es to suit your budget and you can choose from a wide variety of appetizers, entrees and desserts. You can also choose three different dinner styles includ- ing plate, buffet or the very popular country style. "Most prefer the country -style, where the food is set on the table and you can pick and choose what you want," says John. "You can also have as much as you want because our staff keeps your table full." Also, Bunny's can accommodate those with special diet Romancer u arm only nnutes away Everlasting Memories fit a Quaint Country setting i Breatbtaking Scenery Acco"'�rraaating 40-250 by the H ep/ace or on we Covered Terrace. '. semi to au InclusYrx ••• • Q Wedding Packa I 649-2436 4 SEASONS COUNTRY 1900 Concession 8 Ond Rd Nortb of *7) East of Brock Rd, Pickering CL UB needs such as those with food allergies and guests who prefer a vegetarian meal. It's suggested you book three months to a year in advance, depending on whether or not you want your wedding day during the prime months of May, June or September rather than the slower months of the vear. catering On the day of the hot coals that can be wedding, Bunny's uni- arranged too. formed staff will serve Bunny's can cater your dinner and take dinners small or large care of all the clean up. as well as cocktail Also don't worry if receptions which are your hall doesn't have becoming popular with cooking facilities many couples. because everything is For information delivered hot and fresh. call 434-2444 or visit If you would like an their office at 350 outdoor wedding com- Marwood Drive in plctc with steaks and Oshawa. k.cn cooked over the Weddings, Dances, Parties, etc. Extensive CD Music Library Wide Variety of Music Styles All Digital Equipment Reasonable Rates For further information and available dates, please contact: Brian McCarthy (905) 427-6688 E-mail: bdanmccOaracnet.net f ry': : ADVE►11 SING FEATURE Organization is the best cure for 'Wedding jitters' It's normal for the bride to get a case of "wed- ding jitters" before the cere- mony. However, it is vital that all of the last-minute details have been taken care of. Whether it be the bride, herself, or, most likely, a good friend assigned to the tasks at hand, it is impor- tant to get everything com- pleted. The following are some helpful reminders of tasks that brides might for- get need to get done. • Place a note on the front door reminding the bride and her attendants to take gloves, pocketbooks and bouquets before leav- ing for the ceremony. •A%sign someone to check out the reception site to make sure that all the flowers have been deliv- ered, the cake has arrived and seating cards have been set out. *If the bride or family members want center- pieces taken home, tell someone beforehand to be in charge of collecting them before the guests take them and there are none left. *Give a list of special group photos to be taken, perhaps of cousins, class- mates and office mates to the photographer. • Assign someone to sig- nal the organist that the cere- mony is about to begin. • ti1ake every attempt to be on time. Every minute delayed throws off the next step: the food preparation, the band or disc jockey, even down to the ice in the water glasses. Everyone that day has a schedule; don't compli- cate it by being late. !i mm 11 NIGHT ON THE TOWN • AIRPORT 1 • CASINO NIAGARA - WEDDINGS • CORPORATE - GRADS PROMS wuil-limn ue unuMtAetm.•4s-.c•m website-htt Wwww around the town tim Around �e Town Limousine Sen-iees Call For Info (416) 757-2424 Getting Married? tr� am \ 4100 & 3atcd... ve4mve jasto C'�VG...+�JGAELKE AJAX PARKS & THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 08, 19WPAGI, 19 J 1 MasterPF Professional Df and Printing Sea,ices OVER 10 YRS. EXPERIENCE IN WEDDINGS Show Specials 15% off the following accessories Cake Boxes Matches Seat Placement Cards Confetti Cards Thank You Cards Photo Mounts Napkins Professional DJ for your Special Events 100% CD's Over 4000 Songs Professional Look Professional Sound Peace of Mind Dance, Disco, Oldies Reggae, Fbp & Rock, Latino, Country, Big Band Tel: (905)420-6222 Fax: (905) 420-8792 E -Mail: crown @ sympatico.ca Specials and Free Offers *** Visit our booth at The Spring Bridal Expo , - PEMX & r�'i()y YOUR WHDIDFhG DAY • Menus designed exactly the way you want them! • Hot food hot/cold food cold �-� • Friendly fast 1 on-time service • All selections are "Budget Friendly" • No surprises Blui�JBexs ...Your Party's Success is our business PAGE 20 -THF: NEWS ADVFRTISER SUNDAY. F'F:BRI'ARV 8. 19" 7l adling d q4q & C u y Offering Year -Round Wedding Receptions • Set amid the rolling hills of the Oak Ridge Moraine, Thunderbird offers the picture. perfect setting for Your Special Day. • With over thirty years experience catering bridal V banquets we can ensure your reception will be a memorable occasion. Our BRIDAL GARDEN chef uses only the freshest ingredients to prepare your Thunderbird's two wedding dinner. beautifully appointed rooms • We offer "All Inclusive" can accommodate weddings packages at very competitive prices. of 100 to 200 guests and the — NEW for 1998 **' Ashburn Room is fully Champagne & Candlelight Buffet, wheelchair accessible. Both Friday Evening or Sunday rooms offer private outdoor Reception pates, golf course views and are fully air conditioned. • We offer Winter Wedding (Nov. to April) discouint. • Our experienced Wedding co-ordinators are always available to offer advice and assistance. • Large entrance foyer with fireplace. • Bridal Gardens THE COMPTON ROOM E Please call Carol or Sandy Myrtle Rd. `V., Ashburn 686-1121 *4w north of Whitby & Oshawa) TTTXT TUXEDO Canada's Finest Selection of Tuxedo Styles and Accessories RAMN4N �� 01 -e -A4 -4 & Rr-*-U PERRY ELLIS Christian Dior Pierre Cardin LORD WEST owl Rentals From 189LECT EI0% A&a Full Colour FRE-EFashion Catalogue! Pickering Town Centre Pickering - (905) 831-0222 Plus 15 other locations to serve you. H AR ^T E s 1996CQA�G CABERti- SS •„aaE F4c N'r RT r{ ti J.a? ... BUT ONLY AVAII.ABLE IN RED '& WHITE. The new look 1996 dor ctive varWai choWer and a vintage from the reputation for pleosinp both the wine award-winning Harrow Estates conn" and the aft. Available of CoNection from Collo Estate wines. I.C80 stores and Coro Estate Who VQA wines of consistent quality Boutiques in your area. HARROW 3570 BROCK ST. NORTH (Mitme Deville Produce) 90) x00 BROCK RD. NORTH . (Inewe Deville Product) PlolmIn9 (tlos) 426-tfi�e j 45PR M__ ADVERTISING FEATURE Steps to the perfect gown Bridal salons have seen it all: Brides in tears because the gown's alterations weren't made ... panicked because the gown arrived at the last minute ... distraught because she wanted an imported gown in three weeks and found out it would take months. Here are some steps to avoid these nightmares. • Start a file and collect ideas long before you set out to visit a bridal salon. • Buy bridal magazines to get an overview of what's available. Most magazines give you style numbers and telephone numbers so you can make inquiries. • Choose a full-service bridal salon where the staff has the specific experience required for this very special- ized sale. • After you choose your gown allow at least four to six months to place your order if it has to be custom made. Regular ordering should take eight to 10 weeks. • Take the pictures you have chosen to the salon. These will give the consul- tants an vOur preferences. • It is important to work with a consultant you feel comfortable with. If You don't get good vibes, ask for some- one else. • Try on various types of gowns. You may be surprised at what looks good on you. • It's confusing to visit too many boutiques. Narrow your choices down to two or three. • Vake notes after each of prices, styles, delivery time, accessories offered and more. Ask if the store has a layaway plan. • Bring along only one person to advise you. Too many influences will confuse you. Don't dress to please anyone else. • Inquire about the store's policy on custom fit- tings. Ask about and be pre- pared to pay an additional cost for the alterations. Most full-service bridal boutiques have fully qualified seam- itress available. Ask about the cost. • At the fitting wear ,hoes with the exact heel as those you will wear on your wedding day. Also wear the appropriate undergarments for the style of your gown. • Be prepared to pay a deposit at the time you place your order. • [don't arrive with lots of friends for your final fit- ting. • l3 prepared to pay the balance of your gown upon its deliven. THE NEWS ADN*ERTISER of N11:1l', FEBRUARY O8, 1998 -PACE. 21 a PAGE 22 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 06. 1"S ADVERTISING FEATURE L Involving his it in the wedding How to make sure you get off to a good start? Involve her in the planning, no matter how far away she lives. Taking the initiative and inviting assistance before it's offered will strengthen the bond between you and your new family for years to come. Here are some easy ways to make the groom's mother feel wanted: • If she enjoys garden- ing, ask her expertise in selecting flowers and designing centerpieces. If she's well -organized and the wedding is taking place in her area, she could help make arrange- ments for out-of-towners' hotels and activities. • Strike the right chord. Find out your future mother-in-law's sentimental favourites in music; incorporate those tunes into a list for your musicians or DJ to play at the reception. • Help her feel invited to the shower and other prewedding gather- ings. Another welcoming idea: Arrange a "females only" family luncheon to dis- cuss wedding details. • Don't forget some- thing burrowed, something blue. Your mother-in-law may be a perfect source for these traditional necessities, providing an adornment for ding day (perhaps an acces- sory cce -sory she wore at her ceremo- ny, or a family heirloom). • Say it in writing. Send your husband's mother a thank -you postcard from the honeymoon to let her know you appreciated her ideas and assistance with your wedding. You're sure to return to a warm family wel- come! D IT E • N • D I) I: S I G N S A FLOWER EVOKES PASSION, A CREATIVE BOUQUET WILL EXPRESS IT. FROM THE INCREDIBLY CREATIVE TO THE STRIKINGLY SIMPLE, WE CAN CREATE THE PERFECT FLORAL BOUQUET AND ARRANGEMENT FOR YOUR SPECIAL DAY. SPECIALIZING IN EUROPEAN FLORAL DESIGN. AT DUENDE DESIGNs WE CAN CREATE FLORAL BOUQUETS AND ARRANGEMENTS FOR ALL ASPECTS OF YOUR WEDDING DAY. DUENDE DESIGNS FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL: 416-398-3011 DUE -EN -DE, (1,,etrde), adj. 1. 11 dower Tlot a In-haviour. 2. Parnicm or Spirit 3. To have it: the uvddinp itad duende. Ways To Make A Wedding Personal And Unique Focus on the unique perspectives of your five senses to find ways to make a wedding personal and unique, suggests Crys Stewart, editor of Weddingbells magazine. Here are tips for planning a truly sensual affair, inspired by two of the five senses. Hearing • FII the day with music in unconventional ways. Give favourite music tapes to your limousine driver so the rides to the ceremony and reception are accompanied by your best -loved romantic melodies. • Have a joyous fanfare start your procession stirringly. Look into hiring university music students or professional musicians to provide a real trumpet fanfare. Alternatively, have a Scottish piper get the celebrations off to a rousing start by having him play as you walk back down the aisle and meet guests outside or as you make your grand entrance into dinner at the reception. • If you want to hear the peal of bells after your ceremony but aren't getting married in a church with a bell tower, don't let that stop you. If the building has a good P.A. system, you may be able to play a recording of ringing bells, timed to start directly after the music for your recession has ended and you're about to step outside. • One recent bride and groom walked the short distance from their ceremony site to the reception, leading a joyous parade of guests playing tambourines, homemade rattles, toy drums and kazoos. Taste • Ask your caterer about honouring your heritage by including a traditional dish in your menu. • For a garden wedding, garnish hors d'oeuvres, salads, even desserts and drinks with edible flowers for a taste sensation (usually very mildly spicy, peppery or sweet) that's also colourful and delightful to smell. • Choose a wedding cake that will be as delicious as it is beautiful to the eyes. If you can't decide on a flavour, ask your baker about having a tiered cake with a different flavour (chocolate, carrot, lemon, etc.) for every layer. For a different. sophisticated alternative to the traditional white wedding cake or as a tasty addition, do as the French do: Offer a croquembouche-a tower of loud -light cream puffs. • If the idea of a set dinner menu leaves you yawning, ask your caterer about the new trend of food stations, more fun than a buffet (and less apt to create guest traffic jams). Each station can feature a different course or dish. For instance, for a Mediterranean -inspired dinner, one station could offer a variety of exotic breads, butters, pickles and condiments: another, cheeses, sliced meats and olives: another, pasta with a variety of sauces to choose from; another, tempting salads; and yet another, roast Iamb, sliced to order by the chef stationed there, as well as seafood kebabs, terrines, etc. The most recent issue of Weddingbells magazine is the Fall 1997NVinter 1998 issue. Crys Stewart is the editor of Weddingbells magazine and www. weddingbells.com, the Weddingbells Web site. y� Bitexo ce, ,,�, co,.wexV.t �.� P"" odw.'rw * A Special Wedding group rate for your guests * Hotel Information Cards to include with your invitations * Rooms to be held up to 4 weeks from the booking * 100% GUEST SATISFACTION * 188 well appointed rooms * Including Upgrade rooms * Deluxe Continental Breakfast, In -Room Movies * Ground floor rooms with sliding glass doors available * Free Local Calls For Reservations and More Information Oshawa Location Pickering Location 905-434-5000 905-831-6200 CHOICE HOTELS INTERNATIONAL 9f a ADVERTISING FEATURE Choosing your wedding accessories The perfect dress needs he perfect accessories -and they're a lot of fun to shop tor. SHOES AND STOCKINGS Your shoes should not re only sexy but sensible; vou'll be on your feet for ,lours, dancing and min - ;ling with your guests. A wise choice is a silk or satin pump that can be dyed to match your gown. You can .lro.-,s the pumps up by cov- ering them with matching lace or by attaching a jew- eled clip to each shoe. (Clips are available in many fine shoe or department stores.) Depending on the cou- ple's height relationship, some brides wear ballet slippers. These can be pur- chased at bridal salons or dance stores. The humble ballet slipper can rise to the occasion of a wedding if you have it covered in lace, Z11wuueu wim Davy pear, or appliqued with satin roses. JEWELRY It's best to keep your jewelry simple: you don't want it to compete with your dress. If the neckline of your gown is open, a single pendant or strand of pearls may complement the dress perfectly. Diamond or pearl earrings are elegant choices. If you don't own anything appropriate, you might ask a friend to loan you a pair. Something must be bor- rowed, after all! GLOVES Long gloves may be worn with a sleeveless for- mal gown or if the gown's ,reeves are short. Short gloves are generally worn with longer -sleeved gowns. :Make sure you've removed the glove on vour left hand in time for the ring to be placed on your finger. GARTERS Delicate lace garters are often sold in shades of blue to comply with the "some- thing blue" directive that nearly every bride follows religiously. One garter may be tossed to the single men at the reception, so buy two - you'll treasure this keep- sake always. WEDDING , PORTRAITS NOW BOOKING FOR 1999 1 .; Opening SGII17 Available for 1998 ---__ Photography by �'�� Chuck Shumilak Award winning Photographer Phoito Chuck Shumilak Ll 1296 KINGSTON RDA J%F ) 831-4305 "Rockwell" of photouraphy in Pickenni! Chuck Shumilak is to wedding know the couple personally, they are photography what Norman Rockwell more relaxed and natural, which is to art. At least that's the reputation shows through in the pictures. he's established for his work. Being flexible is an important For something a little different in ' aspect of photography. While the wedding photos, Pickering Photo is Shumilaks can take traditional the place. Mixing traditional, fun and photos of the church, park, home and new. Chuck and Debbie Shumilak reception, they are prepared to create award winning photography. .accommodate the wishes and needs As owners of Pickering Photo, a of the bride and groom. -- camera and framing store with a _The Shumilaks also do wedding custom designed studio, Chuck and videos and offer a complete bridal Debbie are ready to meet your film package. For more information photographic needs. The large studio call 831-4305. allows Chuck to photograph the complete wedding party as well asPh( 'c*exing entire family groups on rainy days. By establishing a good working rapport with the bride and groom, Chuck is able to produce quality Liverpool Hub Plaza *Shu"** work. He says that when he gets to c9os1831-4.105 1298 Kinpton Rd, Pickering C THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 08, 1998 -PAGE 23 Let our expert staff help you choose the perfect cake & trimmings to make your Wedding Day a success. We offer many different types and sizes with our specialty being TRADITIONAL FRUIT WEDDING CAKE. Call for an .+ appointment �fi today! .See *04C at ffrz J i -IIMAIR - r E�XrS coSM SPECIALIZING IN...SKIN CARE PRODUCTS •COSMETICS •BEAUTY SHOWS •PRIVATE CONSULTATIONS • WEDDING MAKE-UP For further information call... ALOETTE OF DURHAM WEST 427-8021 i PAGE 24 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY Ok 19" ;'A"t y 0 ADVERTISING FEATURE The final countdown: Tips to keep from going crazy After all those months, and even years, of planning, your wedding day has almost arrived. However, with the wedding almost one month away, the final details must be taken care of. You may be driving yourself crazy trying to remember everything that needs to be done, so the cer- emony and reception will go off without a hitch. To ease the tension you may encounter during the next month, Modern Bride mag- azine offers some helpful tips to ensure that all tasks will be completed, so you can relax and enjoy your wedding day. THE MONTH BEFORE YOUR WEDDING • Develop an orderly sys- tem of tracking guests' responses. • Discuss the bachelor party with your fiance. Suggest the event be scheduled at least a week before the wed- The Four Cs: i ne key to buying a diamond engagement rinz The diamond engagement ring has been a symbol of love and romance since 14T,, when Archduke Maximilian of Austria gave Mary of Burgundy a gold ring set with a diamond as a token of his love. Today, the tradition of the diamond engagement ring continues. According to a new consumer survey, 70 percent of all brides-to-be receive one. A diamond is an expression of individuality. Just as love is unique, no two diamonds are alike. Each diamond has its own personality and sparkle. Therefore, when purchasing a diamond engagement ring, it is important to become an informed consumer. A little knowledge can go a long way to help unearth the best -quality dia- mond within a budget. Understanding diamonds requires knowledge of the four C's: cut, colour, clarity and carat weight. These four variables are key to answering the elusive question as to why two dia- monds of equal size may not be of equal value. • Cut — Although diamonds can be cut in several shapes, like oval, marquise, pear or round, it is the quality of the cut that gives the stone its brilliant sparkle. Light is reflected best when all of the facets are perfectly proportioned. t" • Colour — The best colour is no color. A totally colourless diamond best allows white light to pass effortlessly through it and be dispersed as rainbows r of color. • Clarity — The term "clarity" refers to a diamond's lack of naturally "nature's fingerprints," most of which are not visible to the naked eye. The fewer the inclusions, the more valuable the diamond. • Cant — Carat refers to the weight of the stone. There are 100 points in a carat. Therefore, a diamond of 50 points weighs one-half of a carat. Deciding how much to spend on a diamond engagement ring is very per- sonal and obviously depends on income. Most people find the two months' salary guideline to be helpful in determining how much to spend. Most importantly, choose the finest -quality diamond afford- able, because a diamond engagement ring is a unique symbol of commitment that will be treasured for many years. To find out how to get the best diamond, consumers should visit a rep- utable jeweler whom they know and trust. The diamond engagement ring is an investment in a couple's future and, like love, can grow more precious with time. ding, day. = `all the caterer, and finalize the menu. Be sure the cake has been ordered. • Give your caterer a reliable estimate of the number of guests expected at the reception. • Confer with the florist to be sure every- thing is ordered. Confirm the time that flowers will be delivered and decorations will be completed. • Arrange the transportation schedule for the wedding party. • Make certain you are insured against damage or loss in transit. TWO WEEKS BEFORE THE WEDDING • 5et a date with ,your fiance to get your marriage license. • Be sure all clothing and accessories for the bridal party are in order. • Submit your wedding announcement and photograph to the society editor of your local newspaper. • Change your name on your bank account, Social Security card, license, insurance and other documents if you are assuming your husband's last name. • Call guests who have not responded to their invitation to ask if they'll be attend- ing. ONE WEEK BEFORE THE WEDDING • Confirm ceremony vocalists and musi- cians, and recheck your musical selections. • Present a small gift or note of apprecia- tion to friends and relatives who did spe- cial favors and made the planning run smoothly. • Add last-minute acceptances, and phone your caterer with the final guest count. • Do a final check on details with your florist, caterer, sexton, clergy, musicians and photographer. • Finalize your honeymoon plans, and begin packing. ONE DAY BEFORE THE WEDDING • Have a manicure, pedicure and even a massage to pamper yourself. • Attend the rehearsal. Review all impor- tant duties with the principals in the wed- ding party. • Give ushers the list of guests to be seat- ed in the reserved section. THE WEDDING DAY • Rest and thoroughly relax in a nice, warm bath. • Allow plenty of time to dress — about two hours before the ceremony, if possible. • Have a wonderful wedding, and enjoy every moment. P, Let us help you achieve a special look for your special day! Our professional consultants will meet with you at your convenience to discuss the perfect cosmetics and customized skin care to bring out your best on this beautiful occasion! Your complimentary consultation includes a trial wedding -day makeover for you and the members of your bridal party. AU - We offer professional results in the comfort of your own home! 4. Call for your a; FREE Bridal Consultation 905-831-6576 = ' April MuC'dhison Independent Beauty Consultant M A RV KA v '-Z- FACE-TO-FACE BEAUTY ADVICE'" .r . THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 06, 19% -PAGE 25 04 ? s r I-✓AD1/EIMSMG MATURE Sargeant's Rentals your weddin party specialists The party specialists of Ihrrham Region, Sargeant's Rentals ,ire your one-stop shop when plan- ning a wedding. Under new ownership by Brad and Kim Wadsworth, the com- pany now specializes in making your party plans wont' free and a time to remember. A one time outlet for cos- tumes, wedding gowns, and tuxe- dos, Sargeant's is now concentrating solely on being the best supplier of party needs in Durham Region. "We want to concentrate on being the best," says Brad. With more than 10 years experience in the business and an inventory of more than 600 tables and thousands of chairs he can set up a party from eight to groups of more than 3,000. "We also have more than 30 colours of linens, beautiful China, and a wide variety of cutlery," he says. "We also have chair covers in many colours that slip over fold -up or wooden chairs making them look very elegant." For your added convenience you can rent your dinnerware and all you have to do is scrape them off and put them back in the boxes and Sargeant's will take care of the cleaning. They also carry a full line of Mill Run Golf & Country Club invites all 1998 & 1999 Brides + Grooms to a BRIDAL OPEN HOUSE The groom and his traditional duties Some of these may no longer be solely the groom's responsibility; for instance, the modem bride will probably want to have a say in the honeymoon plans and participate more actively in the toasts/speeches. *Choose your wedding party (best man and ushers). *Organize your family's part of the guest list. *Organize and pay for the marriage license. *Buy thank -you gifts for the best man and ushers. *Organize the honeymoon. *Make sure the best man has the checks, in envelopes, to be given to the offi- ciator, the musicians and anyone else ren- dering a service to be paid for immediately after the ceremony. *Get to the wed- ding ceremony on time. • In the receiving line, stand at your bride's left and accept congratula- tions graciously and with brevity. •The groom is usually the second person to propose a toast. After the mas- ter of ceremonies has toasted the bride and groom, the groom rises, thanks the MC, and then proposes a toast to his bride. He also responds to toasts to the bridal couple. -Cut the cake with your bride. (The groom usually holds the cake knife, with his bride's hand poised on top of his.) •Join your bride for the first dance, then dance with vari- ous relations: first your mother-in-law, then your mother. (After- that, as you dance with the maid of honour, the best man should dance with the bride, and the ushers should join in with the bridesmaids.) the Cita FLCKUC . • Award Wuming Stylist • Make -Up Artist • Designer • Fashion do Portrait Photography Available 100 Dundas St. West, Whitby 42nd floor Above Van belle Florists) 'keml Hax»ah (905) 430-2113 DiamvNdlmares 4:C Bu� Wess Errt<rpi, ises A-,-seNl.- The Sim i�. ,Hoir ,>*!E rvavlr tv B<auly What cvl ►ur.� �evk Inst oar m<: WFqV1 wear.' SDOclrr When alley<.s�"� - " �� ver you, we can We y1S1& �i'- yvar � 3 Rrrutn u a,rcgisrercdfrmdywdi�o� s Who will VM 1<auty. help yvle tv r �-r,_ `� t'2 s;� >i l SFrth rAc T i Y FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (905) 683-8999 Sunday, February 22, 1998 From 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Sargeant's has more than 30 colours of linens, beautiful China, and a wide variety of cutlery. They also have chair covers in many colours that slip over fold -up or wooden Mill Run has aor eous count g g country chairs making them look very elegant. catering supplies such as ovens and BBQs, chafing dishes, you should book as early as possi- setting for your Ceremony and an serving trays ble putting down a small deposit and punch bowls. For decorations have with the balance due on the date of exquisite Ballroom for your Reception. they delivery. beautiful archways, backdrops and You can place your order floral baskets. Tents are also becom- over the phone or even better, visit The all inclusive wedding package, takes all ing very popular for those planning their showroom at 361 Marwood an outdoor wedding reception Drive in Oshawa. your worries away! You can arrange to have a large "We want to stress the impor- _ small or tent that will be set up early in the week and taken down tance of our high level of customer service," says Brad. "it's our goal to j1 4f ` `� ^ To Bvokan:lFPointnunt Caf! by Sargeant's staff the day after the The maintain and build on the respected — Sand 'Wtddinq � l wedding. tents are rainproof, reputation of the Sargeant's name Li &'rouumament Co-ordinator f - i � I windproof and a great escape from stated by Vera Sargeant in 1%0." M;JJJ;\(90� i h52 -b212 ext. _b the sun_ You can also choose to have For more information about 1-800-463-81:63 the walls up or down. their services ca!l 571-1011. If you're planning a party, Prime dates are still available for Golf Tournaments in 1998. Call Sandy to reserve your golf day. The groom and his traditional duties Some of these may no longer be solely the groom's responsibility; for instance, the modem bride will probably want to have a say in the honeymoon plans and participate more actively in the toasts/speeches. *Choose your wedding party (best man and ushers). *Organize your family's part of the guest list. *Organize and pay for the marriage license. *Buy thank -you gifts for the best man and ushers. *Organize the honeymoon. *Make sure the best man has the checks, in envelopes, to be given to the offi- ciator, the musicians and anyone else ren- dering a service to be paid for immediately after the ceremony. *Get to the wed- ding ceremony on time. • In the receiving line, stand at your bride's left and accept congratula- tions graciously and with brevity. •The groom is usually the second person to propose a toast. After the mas- ter of ceremonies has toasted the bride and groom, the groom rises, thanks the MC, and then proposes a toast to his bride. He also responds to toasts to the bridal couple. -Cut the cake with your bride. (The groom usually holds the cake knife, with his bride's hand poised on top of his.) •Join your bride for the first dance, then dance with vari- ous relations: first your mother-in-law, then your mother. (After- that, as you dance with the maid of honour, the best man should dance with the bride, and the ushers should join in with the bridesmaids.) the Cita FLCKUC . • Award Wuming Stylist • Make -Up Artist • Designer • Fashion do Portrait Photography Available 100 Dundas St. West, Whitby 42nd floor Above Van belle Florists) 'keml Hax»ah (905) 430-2113 DiamvNdlmares 4:C Bu� Wess Errt<rpi, ises A-,-seNl.- The Sim i�. ,Hoir ,>*!E rvavlr tv B<auly What cvl ►ur.� �evk Inst oar m<: WFqV1 wear.' SDOclrr When alley<.s�"� - " �� ver you, we can We y1S1& �i'- yvar � 3 Rrrutn u a,rcgisrercdfrmdywdi�o� s Who will VM 1<auty. help yvle tv r �-r,_ `� t'2 s;� >i l SFrth rAc T i Y FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (905) 683-8999 -M - - *PAGE 26 - THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, FEBRUARY os, 1998 rLA P P ick rin 9 Al Rivett, sports writer 083-5l I�) photo by Ron Pietroniro The Central Region Coyotes `AAA' In back row, from left, are Karla ringette team, with a large contin- Romphf and Erin O'Brien. In front gent of Ajax and Pickering players, are Emma Wilkinson and Jodie is heading to the Ontario Winter Dickinson. Missing for photo was Games in Peterborough next month. Beth Hurren. Local gymnasts gym -dandy at provincial qualifying meet Four Ajax and Pickering gymnasts were gym -dandy at the second provincial qual- ifying ual- if ying meet at the East York Gymnastics Club in Toronto Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. In the junior 2 category, Kaitlin Grandy, of Ajax, won the bronze medal after plac- ing second on vault, fourth on uneven bars and fifth on balance beam and floor exer- cise. Natasha Spencer, of Pick- ering, placed fourth overall in the same division with a second on beam, third on bars, sixth on floor and sev- enth on vault. Aaran Black, of Picker- ing, finished sixth overall in the same bracket. She placed third on beam, fifth on bars and floor and eighth on vault. Tara Columbus, of Pick- ering, won the bronze medal overall in the prejunior I cat- egory. Columbus placed sec- ond on beam, fourth on vault and floor and fifth on bars. All four are members of Gemini Gymnastics in Os- hawa. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 - PAGE: 27' S P orts News Advertiser Rimngette Coyotes all fired up for Ontario Games BY AL Riven SPURTS REPORTER The Central Region Coy - ,to,, 'AAA' ringette team is to howl at the Ontario .inter Games in Peterbor- u2h next month. The 17 -member squad, ire up of the best players 13 to 17 years who live :n the Central Ontario area hu;;h includes Durham Re - ,ion. will battle for the gold •:� dal against five other re- nal ringette teams at the 'A inter Games the first two •.%ceks in March. The squad has a strong iocal presence as it includes centre Beth Hurren. 16, for- uard Erin O'Brien, 16, and defenceman Emma Wilkin- son. 15, all of Pickering, and ,oalie Jodie Dickinson. 16, and forward Karla Romphf, 15, of Ajax. The Central Region squad was fashioned out of more than 140 hopefuls who at- tended the first try -out for head coach Sue Shantz !ast March. The team held two more try -outs before cutting down to its current roster of 17 skaters and one alternate. Since the team was forged a year ago, the Coyotes have become a cohesive unit just in time for the Games, notes manager Carolyn Mountjoy. "We're getting there;' says Mountjoy, whose team has played in various exhibition games and tournaments this season. "We have a good chance of winning it. The northern teams are a bit weaker, but it's really close among the other four teams. We think we can win it, but we're going to have to worts for it" Other teams vying for the medals in Peterborough are the eastern regional team from the Ottawa area; the south squad from the Hamil- ton area; the western team from the London and Water- loo areas; the northeast squad from the North Bay area; and the northwest team from Kenora and Thunder Bay areas. Erin O'Brien. who'll at- tend her first Ontario Winter Games, says she and her teammates are getting in- creasingly excited about the big showdown. -I know I speak for my teammates when 1 say that we have high expectations to bring home the gold. We've come along way and I think we've developed really well as a team." _O'Brien, who played most of her ringette in Picker- ing before joining the Oshawa belle 'A' team this sea- son, notes her com- mitment to her club team and the Cen- tral Region squad has meant that she's often been on the ice three or four times each week_ But, the hectic pace is a small price to pay for playing in the Games. "It's definitely exciting and I'm really looking forward to it". The Grade I1 student at Pine Ridge Secondary School notes the Central Region team has great ca- maraderic. which should help at the Ontario Games. The squad uses as its motivation the phrase 'Fire it up' to get pumped for games. O'Brien says. "It's differ- ent playing with people from all over. We've had a lot of fun on and off the ice. Ever -- one looks forward to the games and tournaments" The Central Region squad had a sneak preview of the competition it will face at the Games at two Challenge Cup events. The Coyotes finished fourth at the first Cup event in Nepean in November. In the second Challenge Cup in North Bay last month, they placed third. STRIDES The Ultimate Program In Learn to Skate avec or don,ce C04 20 Yr& cooch:ng uperien" • Parent & Tor4il (2-S yrs.) • Pre-sch00%rs (2-S yrs.) Learn Learn to skate (I/- f2 yrs) • F�gu�e Skore • Teen Skare (13-17 yrs.) • "k (18 yrs. & rider) Le"I 3 each, level 4 Olympic eortifieatioa Notionally eortifiorl instructors LW student to instructor ratio Parent information nights Daytime, After Schon! & Weekend Classes Auai/able 1 159 My BYW IL m A' KkRBt1ACH"� (90S)72S-69S 1 (416)412-0404 i V 4 Brie w,d .. �. ✓ quality products &afty win& S, installeKpoon ✓ guaranteed ww*nwnship [9051428-1508 T - 'PAGE 28 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 • /� T/ "1k I L11 �, .. v►, �► A /1�► A mom 44 z div .r 1998 RAM 1500 ST 2WD/4X4 7 LG sC. tyT w. • 'y '.� � i' .. , . , .. � i; ' �.y� ."� S�J`z"a '�F.a,. ^^,'fir^` xvi � W''F' r :.c•... SR"...•sa '"mss. r. m -.. .%! .; `'�"' "' ' as 0 ?LT ••..0.'0,0:0....0......•0000.•00•_.��l+j...00awow �. • Js{..mss r t) r . � fvW1W<UU � � 1995 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERS • 1995 GRAND VOYAGER SE • a : - _ Ind. Auto., Air, 7 • ONE Ind. Auto., V6, Passenger, Arc Passenger, V6. Coriftorwlg, P. Locks, Cnllse Plus Much More. WEEK hedl.HO Suspension, Tdt WRieel, Low Km. V5562. IAPkis Much More. 0. Sall ,)0 # SaV5570-1 .*A-*_- �►. or week SCO N LY o week 1997 GMC EXTENDED C SLE 1997 GRAND 0600 LARMI 4X41 1996 GMC EXTENDED CAB 2500 1997 caw 9= w1vo TALE JX i kid. Aub., V8, p.s., p b., p.win., > Ind. menti, P.S. Pb., pmr & Aub., p.s., pb., p.w., p.d., it 11W kreL ahAomac, Ps . pb., air Ik p.d.bdcs, 1i, puha, PAI. AWFM cow, skid pw auise, arim arNkrVcass., axxole, box Iirher, on. dwMs, air, Plus MUCK budwb, AWM am pkka s awn, Cap. P-99 9 much mon. SIL #P54 1. arcs., bw. package, SLE. Ba, 11 of bcbry a�aa" mon SOL #T2128A de, mg bards. Low S*. #P5439. week week Ion. SOL 9T1759A IFVFeeK 1996 MAZDA 83000 1995 CHRVU R M YORKER 1992 DODO DA TA 1995 FORD F1 SO .� �����_ - + � ��--�`-`'�r.��` �.. � �.�r.�. •gip:' � s • bd V6, PA-, Pte. 5 $PC kid ahAmrpdie, p.&. pi)., air w aft, Va. P.L. Pb., p. +rideirs, P. bdct, ar kxi ahhlorasic. P.:.. Pb.. at xWkikaas. Plus much mors oonmm e a atiael, auis► .LE cap. t omm cand4ioft muies . oorhbd. Low km. moa d plus much mon. 0* Sk tT1o4A brrheeu a�rsr, rurhirhg boehtis. SOL #T2072A 41.000mills. SIL 11WIK S3 14 down 4 RIGF 'SCC PLYMOUTH AJ NORTH _ .LA CHRYSLER SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY 9 H A RWOO D AVE. (North of 401)s ir x 683548 � AND EVERY NIGHT 1 plutretghl atax plus all applicabie taxes 3o mo lease 0 A C see is to oetaus `���•� �`t 'y �-, �.�� �', <<.,, ,. P Pickerioz SP—Qqs The undisputed champs p p The Pickering Soccer Club's Boyer Pontiac bantam Sandhu, Terry Carter, Nicolas Woolcox and division indoor soccer team finished with an unbeat- Michelle Stephan. In back are Scott Cameron, Elie en 11-0-1 record to capture the division crown. In Stephan (coach), Matthew Small, Joe Stephan, front row, from left, are Kareem Henry, Amandeep Gerohn Lanns and Scott Williamson (sponsor). Major atom Raiders 3-2-0 in recent stretch The Ajax -Pickering Raiders major atom 'AAA' rep hockey team posted a 3-2-0 record in its Most recent Eastern Ontario league contests. The Raiders blanked Quintc 3-0. Kyle Cunningham led the way with a pair of goals and Patrick ?Milne notched the other. Chuck Britskey, Matthew Car- roll, Michael Rocca, Ryan An- nesley and Kyric Aitken earned assists. Goalie Paul Benson earned the shutout. The Raiders were blanked 2- 0 by Peterborough. Goalie Bryan Eustace held off a third - period Peterborough charge to keep it a low -scoring contest. A home -and -away series with Barrie resulted in two more wins for the Raiders atoms. In the first game. Barrie fell to Ajax -Pickering 4-2. Brett Con- nolly set the pace with a t w o - goal effort. Milne and Aitken helped the Raiders' cause with one goal apiece. Assists went to Aitken and Andrew Dis- sanayake each with two, Rocca and Cunningham with one apiece. In the second game against Barrie, the Raiders prevailed 6- 2. Britskey notched a hat trick, Brent Small, Dissanayake and Milne netted one apiece. Assist- ing were Cunningham with four. Aitken and Dissanayake with two each, BritskeN. Small, Stephen Ross Budai and Shawn Coultice had one apiece. The Raiders lost a physical, penalty -tilled game to Markham 7-4. Goalies Benson and Eu- stace shared the loss. Raiders' marksmen were Aitken, Con- nolly, Cunningham and Carroll. Assisting were Connolly, Budai and Rocca. Pickering peewees dump defending champs PICKERING — The Pick- ancarlo Domingo and Gartner. scored for Pickering in regula- ering Panthers Trillium Screw Pickering got off to a good tion time, assisted by D'AI- Manufacturing Co. minor pee- start in the series, winning the imonte. Gillingham was out - wee 'A' rep hockey team got by opener 2-1 in an exciting, well- standing in net for the Pan- Clarington Toros in the first played contest which needed thers. round of the playoffs. overtime to decide. Watkins Other team members are Pickering defeated defend- was the hero for the Panthers Michael Tadman, Billy Keith, ing league champion Claring- after netting the overtime win- Stephen Farmer, Craig Burrell, ton 2-1 in the best -of -three ner. Chris Lovering earned an Michael Tantsis, Brandon opening series. assist on the play. Domingo Gillingham and Nolan Smith. In the critical third game of the series, the Panthers played 0 Pickering, ts.gold perhaps their finest contest ofThm the year to blank the Toros 3-0. F=tYork GYM CW Michael Watkins led the way tett ed ex PPe oe 1etr od to with a pair of goals, Matthew t abwkw � Gartner notched the other rim marker. Assists went to Chris �„,.,� �,�' h"Aa 1 Wft 1 ' 1 1Ct50Q MacLeod, Jamie Emslie, Evie � ntadail m the 13- placed saccind on balance beam, Hanna and Gordie Brettell. at ft Gamma f� ore uneven �s and fourth Goalie Kyle Gillingham CbMet"at vatllt 00�e recorded the shutout. �=' A In the second game of the ' a of the Ontario Tarr 'ham, on vault. fii h on bats and sev series, Pickering was unable to l�iel eft !cached -the firms enth on beam and t� for sev capitalize around the net in a 4- f� of her fes events. > -p1 o� in � mgkoiall I loss to Clarington. Dante) D'Alimonte �•� to hmne, two odrea s 10-11 categary. Alldaoegylnnsitatnatdte scored the Ione Pickering goal, assisted by Gi- Provincial quaLlw at the E.astYork Gymna�sClub. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 • PAGE 29 Novice Raiders just miss playoffs of The Ajax -Pickering Raider. IBEW Local 353 minor novic 'AAA' rep hockey team came u one win short of a semi-final berth at the 39th annual Preston Interna tional Hockey Tournament in Cam- bridge last weekend. With 16 teams competing in th tourney, the Raiders had to wi their division to advance into th playoff round. But. Ajax -Pickering was robbed by a strong Brantford Bandits squad in the second con- test. Thc IBEW novices opened th tourney with a 9-1 blowout over Oshawa. Alexander Cyr led th charge with a hat trick. Mike Mc- Cusker chipped in with two goals Shaun Adams, Kevin Watts, Bren- dan Hann and Derek Gregorac added singles. Daniel Pines earned two assists, McCusker Marcus Carroll, James Jarvis Johnny Paterson and John Harring- ton had one apiece. Jeremy Eck elite tourney s ford turned in an outstanding Per- e formance in net. p In the second contest, the novice Raiders lost 3-1 to the Brantford - Bandits who scored their final goal into an empty net. McCusker scored the lone Raiders' goal, as- e listed by Jarvis_ Eckford turned in n a solid performance between the e pipes. -• In their final contest, the Raiders defeated the Chinguacousy Blues 4-3. Carroll potted a pair of goals, McCusker and Hann . e notched singles. Jarvis. '.Michael Carey, Cyr and Adams earned as- e sists. Garrett Trainer was outstand- ing on the blue line. Meghan Ed- wards turned in a great offensive effort. John Rozentals provided k solid goaltending in the third con- test. The team is coached by Jim Gatens, assisted by Randy John- son. The trainer is Ed McCusker and the manager is Blanche Carey. 69EEAnR S Save 10% Instaiicd Decorator Shingles sale prkn end lunch, Much 1, 1995 11 iTIPFF Irtltauc-d Steel Entry Doors Save 10% on 4 or more Installed Vinyl Replacement W*Indows o NJ Mid fid or High Hfficiency Natur.d Gas Furnaces Save $250 Installed Kenmore Central Air Conditioning @47,N31 xric . 4k pri.cr cnd .SundAv. Fcbruuv 15. 1998 Renovate now and dorftpqv IR 00 September '98 when you use your Sears Card on installed roofing, windows, furnaces, central air conditioning and entry and patio doors On approwd aeda with Hour Sears Card %fi umm i_'00 purchase. $35 deferral fee and al applicable taxes and charges are parable az time of purchase. Offer ends Bandar•, %larch 1, T98..A.4 for details. CALL NOW, TOLL FREE, FOR A NO -OBLIGATION IN-HOME ESTIMATE OR VISIT YOUR SEARS RETAIL. STORE 1-800-625-0025 Sears Guaranteed Home Improvements Talk to someone you know* (op I Ighi 199;x, lc u, l.Anada In,. 02221 I!, PAGE i0.THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY & I"@ r saw - opm MTSOM w FI. R pm norik d HWY sa- lope wl SATMADMIT 7am - opm k 5 49 kg LB 0 .qjVD 5 49 PP4DCtJCT Ck XTMUSl t (), 0 r 'ST o) musu If0�d, TIN SPAGI SAL 18 THE NEWS ADVERTISIER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1998 -PAGE 31 r7-04 FROAr-Ajp_jm v I -AE 4.39 kg 11j][3 14POMMW S FETA t A HA 01ATS 439 1 R 559k 299, - -.1 �AAKS�F �,!WL 8 FRESH WHITE SHRO06WS FUAYOUR OWN BAG 3 LB. LIMIT 2.18 kg ,RIO TAR S1.99, T MA MOM lk�l C, E, -A s OWS Sp][NAC WASHED BASKETlB 30 , ;�§ - x . H & TMOWEDSW E-3 BAG ODS, LANCIA ASSORTED DS I g ELAG• FIRST BRAN• TRUCKLOAD 900 SALE 750- 0 SANDWICH BAGS oRnmvio—ol SAUCES *LUNCH BAGS miE HANDLE 2,-. .IoKrrCBEN CATCHERS PKG. OF 12 Ifo. Llmrr 4 OF EACH 7�r EAV AEAl LIPTON'S RECIPE it AL EY A,%C;EQS -S SOUP osjLAAJp()o es , r7ci AIIEK *CONDMONER3 F 0 AAMM BATH PKG OF 2 300 -L BTL EA 4,X -L 3C 7TUE F:Aq# 0, a V._,rmv r. SOUPS lw2m ,- -nN • tWA;Lrl.AR -,9FlDClALT TES FRENCH FRIES I k*f 750 x BAG' 14 FA = mw=13,003 •DEEPN DEUClous cAKES .I.. aXtlh%�� GENERAL I'MILLS -BETTY CROCKER B11644' 1-` 0 ; • FIVE ROSES • RC3E P, BEST FOODS • ` • E . L NESTLE CE CVE P STANT KEL LO CSCAr,A0A-(ERFAL tfyjj rul lml.momm 'NUMM MNBMS=gm MAN FIA M_ a cia *COW FIAAJtN-066111M I FANCY *LARGE CLUSTERS INGER FILL YOUR WN BAG Ar JR- 2.18 kg ��r�` LB.i mmomm"Zi� — . AL PRODUCT OF U.S.A_ #1 GRADE CALIFORNIA :-Iiw 1.52 kg I Or CHILE — GRA )F 5 j PRO -DUCT OF USA FLORIDA PRODUCT C, OF U S A - I AC)j j7 04 1194 ill. -I u 51 al • k l 19 , - 6 C1,111% �Zr \N� N aliel •a W, .J%L,%,Rq.m jtgtjpc3lL, /A*ft\ PFJ,kl?S 4v FUJ�YOUROWN BAG Zia be � C2 U u C T OF I- -_ A < n i G T C' , 1. E x - P.= A .1 vj6vi; P 1; Z., p � 4y ol r -s o "s, cc Rim PRODUCT OF U S A CAL!F,,)Rr4,A v Illiblelli Z41 1:111YA NO PRODUCT OF ONTARIO - FANCY GRADE 0 KBOX 1p a a a ;'RODUCT OF U S A GRA^E I;Trl. IE48 �u, VA D1 M D1 Z4 SUMAX Aj�0 S 575 g HAW 0 Nr PAGE 32 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY a. 19% HERONGATE BARN THEATRE 2885 Altona Rd. Pickering "OPENING FEB. 6th" G'ritical/1 acclaime(! cunled). DINNER & SH0'%' FROM $36.95 a `9051472-3085 Pluiesl>s l CAN am lisitd W. 227 Toronto Ave. Oshawa 576-5023 The Dunbarton Group "Durham's Professional Condominium Specialist" The Dunbarton Group understands the realities of con- dominium living. They know that what you need is a company that provides a full service property manage- ment company in which proper- tv management is their only busi- ness. if your company is not meeting your expectations then it may be time to consider The Dunbarton Group. "We recognize that a condo- minium's board of directors must rely on the property manager to provide guidance and expertise to the many different facets of condominium living," says lain -%mington of The Dunbarton r�•ur. 'These include financial • A.,Iagerrent, physical manage- t•nt. legal expertise and com- ..:nlo ations." He says that one of their ."t Important commitments is Immunications. "When called you will --peak directly to a property man - 1 yer." says lain who is himself a Registered Condominium Manager. "We use the latest tech- nology including digital phones and e-mail. We will also have a Iain Symington R.C.M. wants to know if your property management company measures up and if it doesn't you should consider The Dunbarton Group. website for each condominium met in a timely and efficient and a 24 hour emergency line." manner." Their knowledge of physi- The Dunbarton Group cal building systems ensures the offers clients very competitive problems are quickly identified, rates and a reduced fee structure that the correct contractor is con- to freehold condominiums, both tailed and with the least possible residential and commercial. cost to the condominium. - For more information about It is also our policy to con- the Dunbarton Group call 1 416 - duct daily on-site inspections of 236-6961 or e-mail at the property," says lain. -Thus cv447@freenet.toronto.on.ca. helping to ensure the needs are sink. We installed a dishwasher DURHAM WINDOWS & DOORS 1488-576-8575 D018LE CASEMENT HUNG Complele selection of TILT -ACTION Vinyl Windows 8 Doors • PICTURE WINDOWS • BAY d BOW WINDOWS • INSURANCE CLAIMS • PATIO DOORS • STORM DOORS • NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS 111111:110111"O-wo WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM HUTCHINSON F KIM;sr W SALES, SERVICE 6 QS*/ WA. ONTARIO LF INSTALLATION t.'j x3 I9ost 579-2222 - FREE TILE UPGRADES! Call us for details!! Huge Renovation Showroom sJ A Dunbarton We understand the realities of 0 condominium Imng, CALL 416-236-6961 E-Inak M470keenet.torordo.on.m Sees � 11011101t 0010 =11E11 1111111101 GTA THRIFTY ,� 1 GTA Interiors: Your Kitchen & Bath Experts 1 1 Mechanic Sho I Man, of o r ho r.�,Q.. , vrt.r 1.1 Yea ��., ,, S Ni.rkm.mhlp T u nes may still have their original kitchens U'!! i S YfYI? .,J SrNN f • Finished Basements - Painting and baths. Some more than 20 • Kitchens a Sams - Faux Finishes years old. But before you • Plumbing - Electrical decide to move, because you • Ceramic i Margie Tiles • Porches & Decks All »0116 GUWrtna want somethingnew, call GTA Mcttoes ee Ketereaces Avulabk Interiors. Dan Fanelli Phone: (905)509-7521 The home featured in this Pager (416) 295-7220 story is 25 years old and still had all of its original fixtures Family & Adolescent and cabinets. Consulting "We installed all new cab - I. and an oversized white ANNOUNCES EXPANSION TO•• sink. We installed a dishwasher -Pickering Chiropractic Health CU. and overhead microwave as well as new lighting and ceram- ic the floors and backsplash," - Ind. Couple & Family Counseling says Dan. "In the bathroom we - Phone: (905) 420-1443 completely gutted the room (ALSO located 209 Dtutdas St, E. Whitby) installing a new tub, vanity, toi- Contaat. Christine TwIralti let, ceramic tiles and a pressure () - 2 balanced faucet so there's never water temperature variations in the shower when someone up to 95 flushes the toilet." Dan and Joe also convert - p98 FlIl1anCM9 ed the home's electrical panel from a 60 to 100 amp service C-011111112ha hm replacing the old fuses with $ Residual/Commercial break'The ch Cottages;f o /Land o '"rhe owners were 1st, 2nga.„ SlWaborls $ -n extremely happy about the quality of our work and prod- venft PtdMised ucts and especially our very "In S competitive price;' says Joe. RONTO CAPITAL, ahuAr rmewnrooralfr fact they liked the job so much PWWW they've asked us to come back s(9053, AW No No Ave., s in the spring to paint their house." Dan and Joe do all types of renovations and take care of all of the permits and paper- work. We offer clients our exper- tise and share our experience in designing layouts, floor plans and suggest the appropriate materials and colours to com- plete the project," says Dan. "Also, when we begin a project, we're completely committed to seeing it through until our clients are completely satisfied. For more information about GTA Interiors or for a free estimate call (905) 509-7523. 1107 POINT 1 sul�Pan to J 1 LURE, OIL tFR.TM Mai • 1 TOP NP mums So �I 1 CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 1 I OIL, LUBE S 951 1 1& FILTER 16 1 683se 1. 1121 MEN! Sees � Miles After reading about GTA Interiors in who Does what?, the owners of this home called them to renovate their hwrc c EMU - ReduceA=IysSttm kitchen and bath. om;� r 4 Ji.. P Pickering Sports 1 J �C1rJ 1,14,E i/ ','` =:',• JUNIOR "` ���- �--� ��•per,`., - 5..` ■i Z %aril The Rosebank Road Public School junior girls' volleyball team captured the second -place banner in the area championships, the first in the team's history. Team members are front row, from left, Jennifer Adams, Kelli Rushton and Heather MacKeracher. In the middle row are, Courtney Hurst, Ashley Farrugia and Megan Oates. In the back row are Samantha Carey, Vanessa Violo, Mallory Holmes, Ashley Zasadny and Landis Doyle. Absent was Shylo Williams. Scoreboard PICKERING HOCKEY ASSOCIATION HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS As of Jan 25 TYKE DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A Reva:-Paul Ethel ngton 9 7 1 1 38 23 A -MAZE -ZING Parties 9 7 2 0 55 31 Bob Johnson C1w ole, 9 5 2 2 27 28 Papps Restaurant 9 4 3 2 32 34 Pickering V410ge Sports 9 4 4 1 41 40 Lone Star Cafe 9 3 3 3 36 38 Rxktaxr Fsmdy D404a1 9 3 4 2 33 40 Ryswn Graphn Inc 9 3 5 1 33 43 Marshall Homes 9 1 FastWw (Freeway Ford) 9 1 NOVICE DIVISION 7 1 7 1 31 16 42 33 EAST DIVISION TEAM G W Bob Johnson Chev-0Ids 13 10 L T 1 2 F 86 A 28 Canadian Progress Club 13 8 3 2 78 43 RwMax First -J Wilson 13 8 4 1 79 51 Amts Loam Supply 13 5 5 3 61 50 Lymbrd Lumber 13 3 10 0 54 79 Port Royal Mals 13 1 NOVICE DIVISION 12 0 28 135 WEST DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A Lone Star Cale 13 10 3 0 73 39 Harrison Mailing 13 8 2 3 54 30 Knights of Columbus 13 6 7 0 39 37 Mcas Muffler Pidwimg 13 4 6 3 34 40 T—Pleman Direct Mailing 13 3 6 4 40 54 Alliance Collision 13 2 9 2 30 70 ATOM DWISION TEAM G W Whites Road Shad 9 7 L T 2 0 F 41 A 20 Licks 9 7 Fro" Ford 8 5 2 0 2 2 39 39 24 32 Boyer Pontiac 8 4 Oualiy Tuna -UP 8 2 3 21 16 4 Grand 6 Toy 8 4 4 1 5 0 38 27 34 25 scPiece Child C. 9 3 4 2 25 25 F Star Alsbndle 9 2 6 1 34 53 H"- ON- C—PLANS 9 2 Master Mrsohkshsit`Pu 6 1 29 45 9 1 PEEWEE OMSION 6 2 26 47 TEAMEAST 011411MM 0 W Finast ors"Aug is, TIO 13 9 L T 2 2 F 77 A 43 Legend Music &ftWOM13 98 3 2 JIB 62 ConviscentrePidwicp 13 6 CuP9 Local Pi 4 3 71 70 13 3 Pte' SbSpOrts 13 3 MOAAr 7 3 7 3 54 54 76 72 Kf hw* 13 3 PEEWEE DIVISION 9 1 51 72 TEAM WEST OMSION G W Dickson Printing 13 11 L T 2 0 F 65 A 21 0 34 Re/Max Firm-aFryt'B-MCLNn 13 8 4 1 57 43 Bow Pontiac 13 5 KC_EM 7 1 40 35 Proms 13 4 EnWWR 13 0 7 2 13 0 32 26 41 108 TEAM BANTAM DIVISION G W R� � 11 7 L T 2 2 F 51 A 38 Pick 11 7 � Slo-Spurts 11 6 3 1 2 3 44 41 28 24 Boyer Pontiac 11 6 Dana Bob's 3 2 55 33 11 4 Legion We 11 3 6 1 7 1 25 32 34 43 P-cl-ing Owtitere 11 3 8 0 26 56 Lore Star Cafe 11 2 7 2 22 39 6 MIDGaETIJUVENILE DIVISION TEAM G W L T F A PTS Pickering Olarrwrs 11 9 C 2 56 23 2C PTS Houk Hlaewea 11 6 3 2 47 35 14 15 Bob Baun I15 4 2 35 31 12 14 Boyer Pontiac 11 5 4 2 34 37 12 12 Stroud Farms 11 5 5 1 35 34 11 10 Coretecn-Sonoco 11 4 6 1 41 48 9 9 Owkry Tune -Up 11 3 6 2 47 52 8 9 Notion Auto Body 11 0 9 2 24 59 2 8 METRO JUNIOR HOCKEY LEAGUE 7 As of Feb ' 3 EASTERN DIVISION 3 TEAM G W L T F A PTS Syracuse Junior Crunch 45 29 12 4 263 201 62 Oshawa Legronares 46 30 15 1 243 173 61 PTS Wallington tares 46 19 22 5 200 199 43 22 Quote Hawks 43 19 22 2 195 203 40 18 PICKERING PANTHERS 45 15 23 7 156 191 37 17 Port Hope Buzzards 46 17 26 3 173 212 37 13 CENTRAL DIVISION 6 TEAM G W L T F A PTS 2 Wexford Raiders 43 34 6 3 257 142 71 ThorMat Rattlers 47 28 16 3 204 161 59 Markham Waxers 44 22 15 7 218 171 37 PTS Pittsburgh Jr. Penguins 45 17 25 3 150 226 37 20 North York Rangers 44 6 31 7 149 215 19 19 WESTERN DIVISION 12 TEAM G W L T F A PTS 11 Caledon Canadians 44 35 4 5 279 112 75 10 Huntsystle Wildcats 45 17 25 3 149 194 37 6 Durham Huskies 44 17 25 2 173 205 36 Niagara Steric 45 12 31 2 107. 234 26 PTS Shelburne Wotwes 44 11 30 3 164 241 25 14 PICKERING SOCCER CLUB 14 indoor soccer resets 12 ATOM DIVISION 11 Jan I& Pidcernp Slo-Sports 5 (Thornes Lambert 2. Michael 9 Rabid is Alessi Foster. Michael Broaderq. MVPs Mabry 8 McCarbwyt Thomas Lambert) vs. Soled Images 0: Sporting 8 kragas 2 (Jona l an Pappas, James Inkster) vs Factory 5 Mattress 0: Johnson Controls 3 (Jeff Graham 2. Michelle 5 BadNian. MVPs Tyler Co W—. Mayan Sealey) vs. Home 4 Computer 0 (MVPs Nicholas Fenyo. Shannon Sea). Jan. 25: Johnson Corwdls 1 (Jeff Graham. MVPs Derek Kap. EI¢abash Gamba) vs. Plbenrp S10 -Sports 0 (MVP PTS the Merin): Factory keen s I (Nods Madhisin. MVPs 20 Mardeis Sturm. Robwt Costem) vs. Sold Wages 0 (Dollar 16 Wlald. Justin Stephenson); Hems ComprAere 1 (Deva^ 15 Bernardino, MVPs Amanda Lae CasW% Samamla Bates) 9 Vs. SPottnp Napes I (Jonow Pappas. MVP Johnathan 7 PAPP-). 1ZAfO1NOER DIVISION Jars I& Premier Trophy 2 (VWkarn MCArt W. Brian Staff MVPs Dana Mills. Erica Zana) vs. Pidoning Slo-Sports 0 PTS T(MVPs Map Brown, William Bryce): Dara Canada 3 (Mary' 22 ex 18 DsMSarah Manion. John TrWft MVPs Sarah Manion. 17 Mary Daft") vs. Lone Sar Cafe 1 (Jordan Doo&A MVPs 11 Jordan Doodyt T"Bachman); Boyer Pontiac 3 (Anna Sn- 10 gleton 2. Hilary Singleton. MVPs eneire seam) vs PCCCA 3 0 (Andrew Hunter 2. Ashley Kang, MVPs Lindsay Stevenson. Ashley Korp); VaNtlee Digital knaging 10 (Dar aft Tamer 5. PTS Ryan VaMiee 3. Julianne PO9owyk Jemder Pesos. MVPs 18 Jessica Feaster. JuYerm Polowyk) its. Cashway Building 15 Centres 2 (Tatum MacLeod). 15 BANTAM DIVISION 14 juL I& Pickering Slosports 1 (Jason Harder. MVP Eden 9 Smith) vs. Bins 1 (Robin Crowder. MVP Sophie Dorsa): 7 Boyer Pontiac 3 (Joe Stephan. Matthew Small. Scop 6 Cameron) vs Lona Sar Cab 1 (Ryan Doody). THE NEWS ADVERTISFR SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1948 - PAGE 33 Rosebank girls' volleyball team spikes a pennant PICKERING — The ju- win a pennant for the school Earlier in the season, the nior girls' volleyball team at — the first in the team's histo- Rosebank Road girls won the Rosebank Road Public School ry. The girls went on to the Maverick Invitational (Po"1 g; made school history at the re- Durham Elementary Athletics Tournament and placed third cent Pickering area tourna- Association Sweet Sixteen in the Western Classic tourna- ment. Tournament a week later and ment. The 12-memher squad finished In the t()p eight out ()t' "The team is coachcd h•, dem_ onstrated sirt)nskill, .:tnd 94 cicmentar, .chur l,, In rhe• Di ,,n,. -�_hhchting and K.:! learn spirt •.. l,t r PAGE 34 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 19" Ajax News Advertiser office 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax - HOURS: 9 am - 5pm Mon.- Fri. Closed Saturay 6830707 plain lines open daily til Spin Moa. - Fri., sat 9:3oane - 3p=Fax: (905)57"218TORONTO LINE (416)798-7259 1 100 Lo Careers Pickering News Advertiser Pickering News Advertiser Outlet 1822 Whitest Rd. Pickering SaraAee-Ambedea Plaza CLASSIFIED ON-LINE Tues. -Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m.-'-� r•o •caprin o.. m. -!•,.- r. Sun -Noon 015 p.m. ""E Enal: c mpessolstar.ca CLOSED Monday's. FAX: (905) 579.4218 1 1 Careen 1 1 Careers 1 1 Careers 11 Careers I I Careen FEW Careers I I Careers SERIOUS EDUCATION FOR A REWARDING CAREER BI1SINF Accounting cad Business Adintrustrabon Business k Computer Application SF( FT RfAI. Executive Office Assistant Legal Administrative Assistant Medical Office Assistant Word Procasarg CUMPLTER ,1 Computer Support spermist Network and Commumcatioeu Technology Computer Prolprararning M.C.BA. Comprter Applications HOSPITAL Hotel and Restataaru Operations Bar and Beverage Management Travel and Tourism HEALTH nFNTAI Ptxsaval support Dental Chair side Worker Assistant Dental Receptionist Na rl—av d int. r.nt V_ TORONTO OSHAWA CAMPUS OSHAWA CENTRE 723-1163 conouleG eAIM " WORTsa*a� MAU 3724PM 1rrCKt RING CAMPLS 1450 KINGSTON ROAD 420-1344 I Medical Office Administrator I i Chiropractic Office Assistant Antinial Care Aide - Pita maty Technician ' Hinman Service Waiter - law Cleric Business Admmistratim Accounting/Bird rtess Adtnin� Law & Seaaity Administration Tourism & Hospitality - Addictions Worker Guild & Youth Am= j ftNFW wairtt WM" W - orwC-ft,-,► 1OBC I tae John SLW, r nook Midtown Mal, 1576 -SM e Don't Fora�gg�ett The News Advertiser ClassitiedDept. phone operators are available for your convenience every Sat. 9:30 to 3.-00. To Place Your Classified Ad Please Call 683-0707 J0 BETTER CALL. 1-1 REWARDING INFORIMATION TECHNOLOGY CAREERS • i'rogrammcr Aruhyst • Ncrwork Specialist I AN Administrator Ncrwork Technician r",4 • ( :omputcrued Accounting • Nlicntsoft Office Program t= rAc part in the .arcer of a lifetime. With a wealth of job opportunities. �k M I information Technology is one "4na"s most thriving industries. -�•.,.:: :he I.T. induury in (nada is hoosing CIN. Will you? RE -Ac H FOR YOUR FMRE elMaaa .rte1888 667 2CD1 ea �. taesnw rnehe�lee elarMeta ram CN �I11 C0I M lIN lain C6tM • m tt6nlnE rib t)IQN9 t111B • cal CIfIM : s� WOULD YOU LIKE TO CHARGE YOUR QUALITY OF LIFE? Primerica Financial Services is looking for unique indi- viduals with leadership ability. We are one the fastest growing companies in the fastest growing industries in the world. Training provided. No experience necessary. Huge income potential and opportunity for ownership. Only those with career aspirations and a great work ethic need app . Call Kohlly fw all appolehi id (905) 427-3533 Wanted for Corporate TV Studio in Oshawa: 1mt�r�aMrt ��661lqq llaliCaRep�tieeioad To assist with organizational duties lwd�69 Of eft (filing, scheduling, etc.) at corporate aReaiterabd 71 T.V. studio in Oshawa. Must be fa- R](�nT�.1I miliar with standard computer pro- laii&* mown 11i, grams (word and excel). Enthusiastic and hard working. Fluency in French _� an asset. Please fax your r€sumL' to: FIED01 Cancom BTV Studios (416) 777-0935 1 00 M 4F. 7 EMEW A leading international distribution company has an opening for an AudioNideo Technician. Applicants must be team -oriented, self -motivated, flexible and possess excellent communication skills. The position requires at least two years of technical experience with consumer audio video products and a post secondary education including a Technician or Technologist Certificate. Preference will be given to Kwse with training in digital audio and video technologies and you should be familiar with DOS, windows 3.1 or windows 95. The main responsibilities include: • Repairing detective audio and video products and quality control • Technical support to ntemaUexternal customers as well as technical support to service centres for product repair. • Special projects as assigned by supervisor. • This position reports to Audiolvideo Technical Specialist. Please forward your resumes by February 131h, referencing the Fie #350, to: Lenbrook Industries Limited 633 Granite Court Pickering, Ontario L1W 3K1 Fads: (905) 831-6936 Lenbroolk is wMai Aed to enpbynrent egWy No plane pIs please. 11 Careers THE MAIL S.AT10M Caner Tram" Center Become a roc te.0 ..n, tinea training astable in artificial Rills. at Carewq Pedicures. woR- Irg student Fnanculq awu- able Naps $20 (905)723 - am 1 r..R.aH *HAIRSTYLISTS 8 ESTHETI- CIANS 8 Nall Techs - Come loin Dlxhams noaest new sa- lon. ►ago Commissions. tall 01 incentives. las or fun!The wild Power. Artist- Mall Design tby (Brock905) 5430-2113��) penernce and clientele pre- terred. WE ARE THE PLACE TO BEI PMT TlltE payrol with td pay nen experience. possibly full hie, appy to: P0. Box 58006. 500 Rossland li& w.. oshm Ontario W 0-1.6. Ai FUEL Ohms. Pan Time/ Fol rine reputed. Clean ab - strap. Cal Donna (905) 619- Cut aha 6 p.m. Or tM1 re- sume (905)619.1287. 11111MgEn Hairstylist wade0 for $450 wetly plus cow mission. otos. 666-7800. home 666-2483 6EAM SAM nepires lett hoe liaised part time styli im for OshaaM and Apt. Cal Dais 7xi-7323. looldn0 for exp°naicM COW car litm (M> peope. [=T -A' levee 6He � to le era to tmmm yoHr� chit: u all 75 ask hKotlhews i►faannirAniss reaWbram7r6, YOUTH AND ADULT JOBS AVAILABLE - Apprentice - Store Clerk e Telemarketer - Receptionist - Assembly These are a small sample of the jobs available through the CAREER AND EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION PROGRAM Call the Hotline 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon.- Fri. 725-4786 Pickering Residents 1-800-263-0993 CEPP is funded by the Government of Ontario Career Opportunity Trot k Co-oMlnator (2 Yw contract) The Job: Rogers Community TV has a vacancy open for a Traffic Co-ordinator in Oshawa. Responsibilities include organization of programming logs, program schedules, video tape library, monthly reports, customer video tape dub requests, maintenance of our Worth Nothing service and dealing with the general public on a daily basis. The Person: You must be detail orientated with excellent data input skills and have the ability to work in a fast - paced environment with deadlines. You should possess a good working knowledge of computers that would include famihanty with such programs as Word, Excel, Cable Assistant and MSMail. Working with the public and a minirnum of one year experience in a similar role or complimentary education is required. Please lomrd resume Claudia Zarik, HR Consullarlt by February 11, 1996 to: Rogers Community TV W ERS 655 York MTAs Road DON MILLS, Ontario M381Z1 C O M Al U N I T Y T v Fax: (416) 446-0250 4— THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY S, 1998 -PAGE, 35 1 Catasr TIsNINtg 1 Career TrainingCareer Tlaininig 1 Carty► TraittMg 1 General Nr4 1 General HIMp SIdINd FNIp SkBNd if•4 skilled ►Nip BweR Ferwa http://www.dbcc.on.ca r k sin�tter . Laern &reacted x'� ,�t-� �*.": IBM - PC • AUTOCAD DRAFr ING AND DFSIGN V.1 3 • COMPUTERIZED AY -o UNTING/BUSINESS APPLICATIONS • HOSPITALITY AND TOURISM • • - • IAVA/IITML/VISUAL C++ • MWRO( OMPI.7ER REPAIR TF('". A+ Fewer'-•�'�'�• • NF-rW KING AND (-('NA/(-( NA/(-NI7NT ab•w•a•to • ()FFICE ADMINISTRATION AND OPERATIONS St'PPORT Illow who qlfiy • SOFTWARE DESIGN AND PROGRAMMING • %11-1 IMFDIA PRODU(-rioN/WEB PAGF DESIGN • I)FSKTOPPUBLUHINGAiRAPHICS mywewnwowpt MACINTOSH •ru•Y°"""t a.tlyta • DESKTOP PtiBLI$HING/PRE Vft I -SS t iRAPHICS a�•O • MFI.TIMF.DIA PRODUCTIONIWFB PAGE; DFSIGN SCARBORnUCIIi PICIIRINc. " NORTH YORK 724-1053 427-3010 499-0300 intemet: www.dbcc.on.ca email: geninfo0s4eff.cibcc.on ca T 1 Gere W Help 1 Gerwral Help Nip 1General Help $10.85 TO START International Firm must fill 25 positions, to start now in Housewares and Some Srts Items. FT/PT. available. Great rstudents taking time off school. Training provided. Call Mon. - Wed. 10:00 a.m. to 6..00 p.m. (905) 7234920 ADAMS SERVICES requires 50 CLASS AZ DRIVERS 2 yrs. exp.; I.C.C. Medical, Police Clearance, Clean abstract, Full/Part time Call Randy or Todd 720-2204 Lab of weekend work, also team work AZ DRIVERS WANTED Local Hwy. & City work. Licensed Fork Lift Drivers Call Randy or Todd 720-2204 ADAMS SERVICES Bowmanville based plastics injection moulder requires a MOULD SET-UP TECHNICIAN for midnight shift (11:00pm - 7:00am) Min. 2 years experience in mould set-up required. Please fax or e-mail resume. Fax: (905) 697-1759 E-mail: micprepl@netrovercom CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. metal retail business in Scarboro North York areas. Must have cl ng absbW and medical clearance ry work. Initial hilt ng delivery it"with ha (no spt ial lice to inside warehouse work then Oct characteristics include outgc onality, good communication sl a need lir a ling term career t Fax rOSUM s to: 905.632-0972 jrsA�_� managers Customer Service, Merctiandaw If any or all of these areas interest you. It You posses strong interpersonal skills and would like to be involved in the fast paced marketing industry.Training in all areas pro- vided, advancement available . Call Liz 426.4954 WORLDWIDE HOME OFFICE PROGRAM Financ-inq Huai/able 1)6 21 Years in Business ir over 23 r-ountrtes FREE INFORMATION Worldwide Canadian Management Consultants Inc. 1480 Bay NI s) Pidtrng Ll 3TeT��� CAREGIVERS WANTED To look after union, (ladies) 2, 3. and 5dar poertions avar l' Cal! Ven at Royal Nursing 1905► 4353425 CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will root be re- sponsible for more than one incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads Is limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. NI copy Is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. COINNER ORNM WANTED - JWP Distribution Services Inc.. an expanding Pickering based courier company serv- ing the GTA, has immediate openings for reliable broker/ denierswith varus or ars. 5500 - S700lweek. A strong Mrai meal knowledge of M Toronto is benelicial. Interested parties call Al or yak A (905) 420-6705. DET fI UK* We have the solutions because we unckf- sald your problems. Call 905-576-0068. atiR11AM Pnlas1l" home Daycare requites arc givers in Aiax/Plekering area for children limos. - 12yrs. For more information au 905- 50-1207. Cane a see as at The Baby Expo, Feb.26- 14wist, MWo East Trade come. TELOL4M lM wanted worn from of m or fhyare. 1 man . Caall 573r 2637 ask for Karl. we pay you a►emy to assent our products. Easy necessary For details send S.A.S.E. to billorlirless 1 Lw(41Wp,o1217 tNdad1iEwty 6Y3 GENERAL LABOURER, neea ed for revoemai new home ,0110 cldll sa 3 to 5 yuan expenett% Must twe own ansparlaldn eau 1905) 850- 3135. WOODWORKER required for a sc wood furniture rm ufacturer. Knot edge of industl woodworking IT chats an asset. Call for sppf.: tom-4pm. Tues. Feb.10/98 639-b245 HAIRSTYLISTS & Esthetician with experience needed for natural solutions spa. A new concept salon in Pickering Town Centre (905) 420-1430. INSURANCE BROKER posi- tion for Commercial Lines C.S A. / R LB 0 Lic-. Title- globe/Tabs Exp. preferred Contact Pat at Worden In- surance Brokers (905) 579- 1317 WANTED Must have driver's license and some experience. Call (905)426-6203 between 12 - 4 Mon. -Wed. JOCVS EDIICATH=L Toys. A Cana” Co. since 1978, CVM 400 + quality toys, games, cit kits... Supple- meltt your family, Income son through home Ilwrties. tlwtdraisers, alabgie sal" W for mom khtormallon. 1- W)-3614587 ea. 9496. Person to mord and Produce minutes of everting board meet- lllOn 1. Puleii. t0 re 68 7324 MODELS warted between the ages of 7.23 to model asual No formal wear in Nationals 1998 Toronto Pageant compe- FNAtIM11 crests required im- unions. NO past expefiahae tion. ey la Markham lea- necessary. �mw'S� tion, good rata. Cab Sathdor for more into. p16)M4-4599 PERSON required lot Sears. Pickering Town Centre. GM and Watch Repair Counter Part-time Call 416-756.3255. ask for Sam SCHOOL SUS Driver, with E OR 8 LICENSE needed imme- diately for the Pickering area. Must be fluent in English and have clean abstract call 420- 4574 SEIIPPING t! RECE1VIN6 Applicant must have valid driver's licence, good organizational skills, read & write Eng- lish Heavy lifting re- quired. Fax resumes to (416)293-6420 All: nebbie. STUOENTSII Earn ash No exper ence needed We train YOU Minimum age 11. years Old, Aiax/Ptckenrg x905) 683- 8814, Dshawa/Whilby/Clar- Ifgtdn (905) 263-1093. THE SILVERBROOM, nouse cleaners wanted Must have own transportation, expen- eace an asset. but will tram 619_970. EXPERIENCE FR travel agent required for a ousy Oshawa Travel Agency Sabre expen- erce required Please all Barb Austin at Armstrong 7ttrs (905)-433-8119 for m- e rvkw TWO Experienced Drivers class A/Z. Border clearance required. Call James at (905) 721-9506. IA17 STAFF A CMMS noorl- ed minimum 3 years expen- ence for casual dining restau- rant, apply with In Dakota Bob's. 1755 Pickering Park- way No phone calls please WOULDN'T YOU LIKE to be 1 of the 5% who enpy 'heir gib Licensed hairstylist wanted call 668-5266 Orrice liab SECRETARIAL' Recept.om;t positions atariabie on pernu- nent or contract basis NAS Group. 19 Landerville Lane, Bowmamnlle LIC 4W8 Art Sean NeWie EXPFRIENCED CIVIL LITIGATIO�i SECRETARY Minunum 5 years ex- perience- Full time p—ition available im- mediately. Please bend resume to: File a 99 Oshawa This Week, P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ontario 1.1 H 71.5 1 Offiw HNp 1 Office Help RECEPTIONIST FULL TIME We require a mature person with good telephone manner and office skills. Please send resumes only: File N56, Oshawa Whitbv This Week, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 71-5 1 sale. HOWAgenls 1 Sales wtwAgems OF OUTSIDE 14 SALES REPRESENTATIVES HYDRAL LIC PIPING PROM CTS Industrial hydraulic wholesaler in Piekenna is 1„4uns for dynamic Individuals with scl4ng cspenencc to industrial type accounts m the east end & wcsn end of Toronto. Post -secondary education, good work ethic and knowledge of hydraulic & pncummic components essential Must be fluent in English. N1'e offer salary + commission + car allowance, benefits and good growth potential III Please fax resume to: PERMANENT - 3 DAYS PER WEEK FOODSERVICE OPERATOR A large progressive Food Broker, repre- senting well-known branded products, seeking energetic individual to promote and maintain product lines at foodservice operators for the Toronto East area. This permanent 3 days per week position requires a flexible, detail -oriented person with excellent communication and inter- personal skills. Previous sales and com- puter experience would be an asset. Please forward your resume along with a covering letter to Human Resources, 4o Emblem Court, Scarborough, Ontario M1A 1S1 or Fax to (416) 291-9096. (Only those candidates considered for an inter- view will be contacted.) TELEPHONE SALESPERSON • Commencing Jan. 261h to mid May. • Minim nt pay of $7.6MY. + oamlission. • Polential earnings of $15.00 plus per hour. • Good verbal communication skills essential. • Ideal to supplement your i icome. • With or wiflout experience. • Tn"V provided. • Scarborough location. Working hours: Monday to Thursday (6 p.m. to 9 p.m.) and Saturday (10 am. to 2 p.m.) (416) 321-9333 iffsea AwA.- L=W in korborotgh, (Markham Rd,/5*eles Ave.) Dyttaplas ltd., a leading edge Titer I, Tier II automotive custom iltjection mould supplier. Due to recent company growth, we are currently seelang three addiiartai team members. Senior Mould Designer with the old of state-of-the"rt technology, your response-bjlitjes will indude: • Support toolroom personnel (in-house, complete toolroom facilities) • Support product and mould design • Design layouts and detailing • Ad as liaison for: customer, moulding and quality control. The suaessful nlirnnt grill .L_ t-tt-..___ i•r- Op 1,.^.5;.".',i Irrc wuuwllly yuuunLuilotts: • Minimum 10 years related experience in functional componetry for the automotive market • Experience with thermoplastic injection moulds, hot runner, etc. • Good working knowledge of (AD ((ADKEY) • Good cross functional team working skills. Maintenance Person (Robotic Experience) In a sparkling clean environment, working with robotics and auxiliary equipment of stringent high quality, your responsibilities will include: • Assisting Maintenance Manager • Troubleshooting • Modifictllions on equipment • P.M. on Robotics. The successful tlppfimnt will possess the following qualifications: • 1-3 years related experience • Machine shop experience • Robotic experience. Mould Maker Working in a complete, modern, air<orditioned faa$ty, your responslhlities wr11 include: • Buckling new tooklg to drawing • Maintain and repair production moukk. The smimful applicant will possess the following qualifications: • Grade 12 and/or 10 years related experience • Must have own took and operate toolroom machinery. We offer a competitive salklry and comprehensive benefits pockage to OR positions. Please forward your risumi, indicating position of interest, to: asplas ltd., Numn Resources 380 Passmore Ave. LTD Scarborough ON M1V 4,44; DynaPlas Fax: (416) 293-8261. We are an egal warrawrfy envkyer 1 swum HM, AgM Iu1PORT ER,UISTRIiU TOR quality-no:ographtc products seeks erim.-siasbC individual for permanerit full time Saks position For CenttryrEasteriv Northern On ono area. Please submit resume and saiary expectations to Vision Cana- da Ltd. 1755 Plummer SI, Unit 20. Pickering, Ontario UW 351 UCENICED L to Agents rieed- eo No prospecting, Ihgn commissions with advance before Issue vested rene- wals 1.800-968-7054 for recorded message FREE WEEK Feb. 9 to Feb. 13 FREE STARTER KIT FREE SAMPLES FREE BROCHURES NO START UP FEE MAKE EXTRA $$$ SELL WHERE YOU LIVE OR WORK NO QUOTAS CALL NOW PAULINE NAULLS 416-398-9390 CUSTOM METAL FABRICATION SHOP REQUIRES A MACHINIST AND FABRICATORS FOR FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT MACHINIST -Must have strong lathe and mill abilities -Welding and fabrication experience an asset -Knowledge of custom machine building -Papers not necessary -Wage negotiable -Minimum 5- 10 years experience FABRICATOR - Strong mechanical background - Welding and fitting experience - Minimum 2 - 5 years experience - Wage negotiable Apply in person with resume to: Kanes Industrial Supply Ltd., 1610 McEwen Drive, Unit 1 Whitby, Ont. No Phone Calls Please For a 1 year contract in Ajax. Must have a Biochem Degree or related field. Previous Industrial lab experi- ence an asset. Starting at $9.00/hr. Please fax resume to Jackie at (905)831-8134 ©MANPOWER W- ; a. ;; I-- .- _. PAGE 36 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19" 135 1117777M 135 - 165 165 230 230 300 '�'"' 305 "�' 400 CUSTOM METAL FABRICATION SHOP REQUIRES A MECHANICAL ENGINEER/TECHNICIAN - Recent graduate interested in a entry level position. Proficient with computer CAD 14 with some hands on mechanical design experience. Apply in person with resume to: Kanes Industrial Supply Ltd., 1610 McEwen Drive, Unit 1 Whitby, OM. No Phone Calls Please MAINTENANCE MECHANIC EXPERIENCED MFG plant in Durham Region requires an experienced Mechanic with knowledge of hydraulics, pneumatics, vacuum system, steam, conveyers, pumps, etc. Please send resume and salary expectations to: File #97 Oshawa This Week PO Box 481 Oshawa, Ontario L1H 71_5 R. A. FESTERS TRUCKING res 10 PROFESSIONAL L AZ DRIVERS for Canards 6 US 1 yr. exp. Clean abstract, dean criminal march; We offer a disability package (906) 434-5110 Staled Heb HEAVY EOUWWNT maw- tachxxg comparn rys oppor- fady for a Desngri E opo or Ogaxikm Must have mnn- mua Of 10 years eiperrnc1e in Moble and SUM mtlenil handling. process madiinary. c0lrl0, a conveyor systems up to 3000 TPM. vi0ralory snkenf. toodin crvshm. and va" Pins Conpithim wage, am benefit package Fall no resume to Fie 0 96. Oshawa This Week. P O Box 41!1 Oshawa Oman L1H %5 OTERNATIONAL Company expanduxG to Toronto arta Hign demand business requires; creWwmmoo- ben and sales pOOpk Excel- Mm growth pour" Fax resopws tc (905) 720-2151 (quos fie CPP BAMITENAMCEMRMICE/ Welding person required for truck ten Also Truck Driver D Z krensad wdear aouram Previous waste expenem Orekrtaa Cal (905) 96522M DUALITY ASSURANCE RE- CEIVER to sun immediately Aust hale experience in POO w peram NO forklift Wil be a Perm too for the right candidate Fax oximes to W tenor Persomrl (905) 837- 0627 3E YEAR applm0re rnr owed for MVAC installations. Boafa package, good wages. enc Plem tax fewnhe to (9003-0017 MACslUIlZ Ot1fBiAil'OR3 COOS@4 meadows tom• i1MMB least ed IsWork bolls& l6a6ueiM�, NON be eTgCom co� aeia�eeti. (1511 4>�-B7:,4 1 1baI Dom MYGOMY, to work marl blame in wMby of- tn. Cal KOM 668-3603. DmlhL RECEPTIOIM T. Whitby cilia. E� - and Saturdays. Please aN 9 ani -4 (905)721-21000. Friday Mac2nd to Au0.21. 1998 to matemuty leave in Dust' family practice clinic. Elm in Adobnll and York Med an as- act. Please forward resume to: Family Care Medial Centre. 3050 Garden St., Unit 104, Whitby. ON. LIR 2G7, aft Mrs. H Cocurb. INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD In caring, sale, fun home environment. Licensed by M.C.S.S. Reasonable rates Receipts, flexible hours. Can WRIfAM PROR'cSSyONAL HOPE DAYCARE 5091207 n. Cai $n n rr Ttw Baby Expo Feb 26 -Ow tall 0*9 Est Trade Contra WANTED Will pay face value for Maple Leaf Tickets. Must be greens, reds or golds. Call Bruce at 579-4400 ext. 2207 CAN FOIL CARSI we bury F doRYONE oe in 15 oro � m. �427-2415 or come to 479 rn downs. MD AUTO SALLES. Ain „ First time buy- ers, bankrupt; bad credit; no credit! If you work; you drive! WESTNEY HEIGHTS. emrge- Cons On MIN 1 III tic and loving are provided Nutritious meals and Snacks. story time. singing and crafts. indoor and outdoor activities. Smoke-free. Call Stephanie 619-0295 1 AreekO to sek COMPUTER SPECIAL - Penti- um 166 MMX. 16 x C D fax modem. 32 M B ram, $15./ week 1-800-267-9166 1 aw4ry Lots at pre - incl: antiques, fine furniture, Royal Doultons, Hum- mels,owned Moorcron, good china b glass, old toys, cosec- vehicles t0 tions 8 other interesting articles. Durham's largest auction since 1973. choose from. Phone Kahn Country Auctions SPECIAL COMPUTER CLEARANCE () 683-0111411; Fax ( )676 2217 FINANCE 1 Finee°°d Cemro 4W mMh complete DEPARTMENT with odor monitors under WANTED: FIREWOOD Rola Lumber a $400. New 233 systems With SHERIDAN CHEV F STEEL CAGES or LARGE BINS GSH In 34 erad.sltf 5500. to $3000.. On kern bee '89 of Hewer car Or truck. Instant Mppingarwr approval. Fast pick-up. .Cashi 905-432.0476. SCRAP CARS Warned. top prices paid. Same day pick up. Also ars for resale. will ppaayy 7. UP to $5000. Call 686- 177Trwb 1 for Sole b 1918 CTEV 5-/4 Pick-up. V6. 5spd.. asking SUM 1987 Chev 12 ton PO -up. v8. ado. wen maintained. asicing 52800 (905)706-9370. irowood Centre 4x8 x12. montor and Canon printer 915_](� � 160: 4'x8'x11P. $65 Estab- $1.355, limited quantify UpApprox.• • • 1991 GMC Jimmy. 4x4 SL fished 1963 Days 705-277- Oracle your processors horn dimensions 4x4 x4 195.000kms. highway dr 3381. Evenings 905-434- 100 ro 166 mmx $89 Hard can be a little smaller or larger. PICKERING HONDA - 974 fully badtd. white with %65 Free delivery to Dom drives from 540 Mae to 2.5 gp MOCK RD. S.. PICKERING. interior $18.500. area byte $195 Call for quotes on Call Tony or Troy at (905) 721-0986 1996 Civic LX Sedans. ado. (905)637-2766 Other units Bay No Ian for a r. 5 to choose from $16.495. A-1 FIREWOOD, excellem less from SMmo 164 Base jH kine Rd E . Exit 432 from 401. Chic Sl Coupe. 124 K. black. 5 very best quality hardwood. 1 nqutr/ 1 speed. $12.495 1994 Geo guaranteed extra I011O rime Ynlnrnnfl mat Moro. Drily 53 km. 5 speed. 1982 HONDA 75 condition. a fully seasoned. cut a split STEF A HANKS' Appliances, $S 995 1995 Pontiac sinksunit Honest measurement, free Parts. Service. Showroom two delivery. Kozy Heat Firewood. d appYances- IndW $=. 905-753-2246 stoves $200, washers SM. 94 77 dryers $190. gas dryers. an ABSOLUTELY THE BEST - top 2.8 years 362 French St. quality seasoned hardwood Mo5)iln-7167 Servuq Pole A� Whit- by and 0shava Cal NOOSE ARTICLES for sok 11RNAM FIREWOOD Antiques. oil paintings. mil 427-5278 tors. bedroom tea. dining 1flB W= LrlPiau Xs. Ms. room sea. etc. Telephone ��lla9ri (905) 426.6704 26K. $0.995 1995 Chac Coupe DX 5 speed. 38K. $14.395 1994 Probe GT, 104 K. auto. as is. 1993 Maida 11i Mys- tere 1521 K. 5 speed. woril last at $9.495 as s. 1991 Buick Regal G.S. Loaded• tomer as s. special $6.995 Can B.N. Cann at Plebm Ling 11enh over 154 .tied no T. rven. M~ Call M red. $1000. 1.705.328-2212. (SNP) 1 snwiwriaxN.. 1991 Yamaha Orm. 250cc. new track. wear bar$. wind- shiNd, inns ex., low It's . haldwarmers. cover $1550. (9DS) 985.3719. DOUBLE BED trailer W met. black. large $too: 2pc. COW Wave sung. Large $150 000. 1995 POW 340 LAg De,Me with rova . 1500 innglim loaded 54200 obo. 985-2568. • Wein 1942 HUMBER JEWEL 11' boat, now pane. stat, and arpgl 30 1P, ENmede With traigr $1000 1-705-328-2212 iwrL MOVING SALE. Doing set as is v."r- b I%*. (9BS) 000 Cat 9852568 ENTERTAINMENT CENTRE. bedroom so: sola sA: Now 1 Cotpda 1 1 ukreo�'ri li 619••511 a (945) Bat -SM BOLTI-CHANNEL commas 57 wide. cherry fnsn n¢tl- larmmlerin txmre. lnrmdifier: b5ek cat $120 CKX PLN em condom. as" 5350 x11426-5404 old GARAGE hai0�i ilnalor0ike. 250CC. odds a aids. 466--4450. 420- FOR THE best m nexpensne 19" PONTW Grand Prix SU POW R AUTO SALES. 939 Dundas St W. Hwy r2. Who - INGLIS memo $150.00. duct 94 77 aro ProfesswrW computer music ala V6 ioadvd245.000km. rod. 2 -door. 52.000 as s. Cal 905- by (rem b Cofke rime) dryer $15000. elect Sim �� $fe work. Al Chomp er I� 483-5181 (�N30-� (nn) 1993 $15G09. 2dr. FF hidpe $250 CLOCKS -January Clearance. All 1997 ft. m00 H le Vale am �a 1flB W= LrlPiau Xs. Ms. LWO M 4 door. auto. all good viOAug Older 625-5999 OOceO Used pwmc Yawots. Call Mafr (905)571-2552 aura. p W. p I_ ark. laded. $7995. 1994 Rraar 5 -spud. 2 aJ:mm warner a dryer for smock. Itimbel. YOO V NEW MUSIC e -zing a f>MI/ only 78.000kms. Mr driven. door no". 55995. 1993 Grano sale exreNenl cOrIN00n. Cal Chang New *Of parrs www due mon n ev $4200 o.b.0. Cam Am SE. auto. bid W. 54495. 509.8002 "M 5496 aid up Rev a -atc2364ndex.b0n rMF�1424 1990 Z-24 ado. black. boded. $ � br SOb own Law clocks " 5-9 6 Cil TE LEP PIANO Loa a 1 1984 MRCORY SAKE, loafed bluelgray doth buck- 1949 Asko Van. auto. 7 pass - $4995 1991 Baur 4x4. bed- ab _ g3tup 49t iris. $400. or Oat dkr. 72o- OQ $7995 Funarntwip avoila0k • 1 D'y`ne w.rn.a DOSRIENaD LIME out ar- my regwrec (30 hrs pet sift) for 2 Olnidegn. 4 and 2. Car required. eon POW, . w". (905) 616-4505 EXPERIENCED LIME -OUT nanny for 3 girls. 5. 3 and 9 WOntn cid. 3 - 4 tial' week LigM N-OktM" non smoker. rOkerenhus, rt0l n and own vehicle Garden and Ta~ 666-8103 N S. experienced chid - cam grver. 50-80 hrslper f110rth. DayVefClMgS/OCC weekends 5 yr old a t year IinmS. Live out. Own tr- ; n - TabOn Mot Stwre/6sFh (SM) 637-1417 • � Andutle AJAX: Harwood Wesiney Sale indoor and outdoor plan 19 years exprisrlte Filter• Pores. receipts Available 7 00ant-5 tSpm Catherine 69-8423 4165661667 E.C.E. MOM prt>vibriq nome are for as ages CPA First Aid. non-smoker Available March tft. Prclkenng area Cal (95)473-3655 MANWOODAIWT 62 area Reliable daycare available in my home Affordable rata. Non-smoking W,,n win FUN two. 6 months a up 905- 428-2676. GARAGE Mor repairs. broken LOST CAT- Grey a White tab- 08% SWIMOs cables. iOlmS. Olson- POa loWn 8' and 9' tike by 2 years old. Marwood i vas rWtaaed S45 New dons/ billiard tables to sale Call Doric dna. Cal (95) 619- 11lB fNMIT, 2 -door hakh Neck. arlbmabc N.000km. openers Oiialy Plus Docs 905-420-4113. 2673. SM a uwl Cal 579-0191 416336-0073 nhlsest.nl Olamo PvgaRgflea 27- ZENITH Sono TV. $6 25( week. Fisher Surround Sfera package SM riga $12 50 / week 1 -800 -267 -NN 7.SFT. Wstem PLOW let $2500 Clan C trek hitch $200 Sure 10 Coma Is" $tseri� (905)721-84162. A TEAR dirng room Set. lamer Sem rnew eahabon. oke rims afro available Serious Oneorxat. Lem raaagt 905579-IOR BLEACNED Oak. solid oak Ube 4Q x W. we 6 elm and mamcrwg outlet and lance Excellent conn .. I $1900 000 Call 905-4"- 6296 sro CANADIAN MM *0 - Digital Sound aid picture Over 100 cfiamrK $5 75/wuk Firm delivery 1-NO.267-9166 CARPET /A-1 Prices. buy ill inti rwholesak. Dnsraraaad n- staulm for tree estimate cal Sal (95)432-2750 Caipaq 146/33 $275 Dark. • 1 till Fag Tsepo. t door. ielg Cabinet, F bedroom. o- good carhd0om, 1 avow. ter- nefte. family roan furniture. C"kVA*nR cross pups. out 500 0.0 .0 Cara 57t- Ankn00eAl0irON a mag Lhat" m also br alt. vat �, aAa mml,- 31-6136 nsnfc. . dewormed First 1911 NTOMOIY Excel SE. $"ft Cal La". 905-665- gnat wnorhor, 163.000km. OAKMW FUMMAE - o191. SNP red. 4 -door. arAoombe Mtn Janw Spenal - Our most rY Popular, so W tow table W SM w Muck top. toed oak sol 2-12' as choice d edge Crook a OWI o rectangular lop std 4 sono ods Lamonop she dnairs $1189 TRADITIONAL WOODWORKING 115 North Port Rd Port Perry 905965 - ens. USED FRINGE fit$. ad up. used stoves $200 and up, used w, I rs $250 d1yWs $125 and up New brand sari fudges. 16. c.t $605 Naw band name 30' slow $449 and up New 5 c.1 frguen $255. Steptnaaah's Ap- LJI M AM pups for Sale NOn headm, rmo-a11 91. health Oearalmae. wg--led. Honsrtranug serled (706) 716.3124, law menage GIVE a homeless Pet a SM ond chance Adult ahs. mwiodmudvw. am wy vetornala0 (sorts dOdawrd.) KNbrs ages 3 112 mpehs and 0 Modlam b Ww snr ed dogs also andable Term- P. emr pinry leach homes for am -00 of wait N nlwsbd n calla o >0call Dul � PNM dornae0rs talweys wdwrhr 1 Pei NIPPON$ a Overdrive. $3500 as s Cam begun=: 905-831-2525. h. ilivii ni.19ee 1141 SUENW. 4 Conde. automatic. AmAm clmsdN. Fb7djore. O LOANS' Dealer will arrange even if you turned do,,. loam ahnlaDle credit, credit problems, and bankrupt - Cy buyers No co-signers needed. Call WI 115 57i 1M Rose. Ford Sslff Ltd. 1994 Ford Tempo GL. V6 aux. 4 a.. avarm ass . $6900 a bat rsmnabk On - or 905.9451139 AW twneawrg. Towner, dnvern. Asking DXW6.8 Wait +1 S"l w /r* -1 Owner .eft sea (416) 754- LAAEFIELD 14' gCeeddfar bat. Proved $400 MOM work 01905)985-0059 wp 11 Apnti"erne For Rent 1 BEDROOM. basement tip . ro salob% or no pts. torsi a Last. ret ubnfes, uric.. 1 car parlurq $SOO/nh0. call 7n- M2111 23- 7242.571.733- 1-KOROON ononeM apartment .n Oshawa. Large. Clean, quit. cable. 2 Phone News available. Pwkirg, doge b 401 Single employed non - 1 Ouet pea welcome $420/monm ndusrvf Avad- able Mar 1 st 905-432-6834 3492 Am eu pkea WW M m. Ines One? Certkan too- MOTH OLIAWA Super urge 1182 Lu A Evoo. Whine. PMM pink M f" meendi 1 a 2 Dedroomisi Extra urge ntw brakes. new ora. p W. $good ewtuw afklfet War.- balcony ConWeil managed owe pv I, arlPrkal owgrr. 112.0001n0�� entrance km . esteaem condom E4• SNPar $624 aro $729 utirbes ca - $7400 otrwkd 724 1147 special 1993 GNC Safari CL bk. puling included Nc baited. 116.000 Yens, dutch do AllAvailab PnMarch(9Isl 1903 CMV Lumw Z34. 2 doors. map whah. very door. 341 a10fe. ado. x. as tlafh. bnp�y. put, 119.995 579-5584 PO'w Won au01r� rim 94 Maida 323 auto. pkahref 227 Court SL. ON* adorn 044 r. airellm kxxho- tion 114. DOOYm. 1 ovwrr n.o00 Yens. fad worraiey. Va. 5767418 Goa'geous P Pees $to.500 rerdkd. 839.7136 tie row. Now 36.995 93 Olds WASHERS. dryers, trnOpgs. �Pi•W+4 Siva/ 11lI DODGE COLT. s spd. 94A p 0 bins burgundy. .98b06 X19 stoves From $25 /mo 0 �e0ei Terriers exeeMOd txelWmiOrh (6500 CARPET BROKER. 100%. down trot delivery 1-800- Yorkias, Maltase. Pugs Bichion Fine. SAih-Paas am � Nal 646 25M eller BOMWWW SE. WMe. handed. Nylon thick. Push. Sian re- 267-9166 ��„ Ltetrievers Inoue: 416523-27N. 9.5 p m. 115.000 kna. vtry stry sstant carpo For 3 rooms. par 5369 00 Price ncludes WMOOW Van keep BOOM Qrocwiaw k Yellow LAbsgrjK &4wastuie 5�a„ I"$ GRAM Pam. V6. pis. 36.995. 90 Caaker Z24. boa body. loaded. $6.000 kin. S, yds carisid. diming �e Out Cal _ W free on w" won from Me . Cars. � cane. 1981 b 1911. 3.1 V-6. sok f6.9G6. 90 Voiles 0x0 MSUMON n you tbnh30 Free qu0MM n hors Caston bW1 we decorakvo dagns Secure Designs i F H� syskm. 4 Aoo appox 95.000 NpAwy kmt, new Jdla GL, baled, ado. nae you No interest. no paynrm for General W 14 Alex 195) ("S) 723-5077 ens A bakes. $12.900. LOM deal. $5.55. 09 Vols Gaal. one tui year. Darrel. 1-000• �-� to Stets, Vw pend rnew. one awfer. Cal 95-603 ado, mks. My 1o7.000 las, 217-0104 aNeri CAMETS - bis d carpet, 3020. now $Fi,500. N Buck Lesion CARNET 1NMW1. NN/G I 1 1 � M4 LINCKE loam or. Ea- Lid. beft NO ins. PKW LOBBM molrw. cit rsre my Wil Dai any Wilton pica. will seltcam d on iced MTMBTAbsokAely! Per- a04aW camafoA rNM sell for balance an bas dee b SA 53.320. 82 SaMawk auto. ar 6Red (1.395. TRACKS 92 Mme. Pickering VWagg. lags play arae. bys. fenced yard• �. For fine best ieAe a 0 kv0d . glare, dna (MOOner f a coma art pt- CBE>wT PMBNl7Et On 1M 1Yymfp, �ay- OA 100 dNw. 906 !3l�gSO. loom Tahoe. LadK 1 Cobs • 1 i parks. M*nb ns me7a. you purchase. all loo snow and we no implode the do M Y)• Ib says or a4 n0tklalgs won from Me . Cars. � cane. 1981 b 1911. 1116 NEN Spat. Ssp.O What. 4 door. 195.000 kat, must k seam oNy iB 145. !2 • • cram. smote -hs. 428.6779 pia t: vow OrdgM. Gale (9051 2BB2 �. Decays, bolt A fou► me. o �f. � Aso a NL M ale pOWer loft A mkloes, beg NBNIs, let 94.olto L veK � F-150 XLT, laded, So- h1aMN person mailable for CA Robot BdvMn An1N4ws SWN= tl6-" SOW. S ass+ml� $Gf00 o.b.o. pilo. v4, brAn k Wool. babysttng at you lone. CAMETS - bis d carpet, (905) 56 N19. DMOOWI 0o- (!OS)tii-2825 Ilea ms- 93 Goo Tracker, ado. low LAW 2-BEDM M MM Mannings to 12:30M. Call 100% rnylon. new Stiles to- Mid. E-ma1: lift, ft,min 19114 QTY EwotpA km . sale 57.996. M Geo Oshava ce"; newly due- u e - Brenda Bre nda 427.7565. ftm alI I on had. I via Paulo 1945 Chrysler New Ypkp, Tallow. 5 epM. nice PAW rOK 12 -all kddp. cwr MOTIB d 2 welcomes ad 3� recons. s3". Pricepmmwm APHIAMCE, WORKING OR 19N � o lady- (umw 1901 Penn SBNi1ME 6T, As Dodge Caraaea, 7 pelf, treMld suwmeew ,ra�Df -alp apes. from a Child First Aid. desired to ram Warms a � NOT. Washer dryer fridge. M5)iBG- M � � 5 $post INNy badK may ak 140J7M hR 2.5 Mss. my dam, Waal' $3.905 Bee d reeds. Narwgodhlwy 2. (S 1�) siovg. ll.droom set i Wood 428. added amts, power eery pa AkeitMe Marfa lfl (95µ2G-2196. Norman 662314. dresser ark Co. 1990 car 11M TIM, V4, 5 spg.4 1tda0 N 000 IMaF• LaaR maw Inas asNAg $11,450. lOS4115- da1NNr Ado ONNb, 151 N1Ng d rMwe WN. CNN 729 NN12. MOT11F Winn years d clary ran experience. w$ fenced rJIMPEA loss d cu- pa nylon stain re- tirepiep trailer i rnepow (905"265N9. min dutch, ens, blowy. sgrviotd, aepaNM 1094.wp Glee Swirl- 'Mm 631 (ftw SL) LUP 2 A 3 b.dn00nN lel die plaMM lase. ca1Pd 3 rooms $339. (30 sQ yd-) NKllldes: aepet WN OM llE/li. we BNy. S2.fti0 coast nal 433-4161 g&, 579 SNON eae 19DNi SNE#N. A a1NM OW w r mown fad MN hlsels^. low riM �b 4M A GO. PatlMlp ieleb i TLC. YYlfkes Rd. S. urea 42 TLC. Iw"w" PM and osiaHla- Sell, a more Home allow aManBSed p� S m70r25��m� . Don. Free owmaees. carpet v d10, Oar ado. ROOM. CDL 19N faUM 323. ado. 4- ggp 0 �aMaa Prions 908From t Meeh / Me": Vis• . Serving Don- and surrounding arta Sam 905- 10vis. panes. god, dr- monds. furniture. door. fbno. efha dem, rim gueNerd. CONN. 52250. Cal (905) 429-2214. 2 m_ banwAN tip in LONng dayrae: 1e lmoralt b 12 years. Daily odirngs 6861772. 1745 1-2274 �- Auto 90 Cortina. 4 -door. ado. 1� CAVKM lie A i A ANTB- Cars. trNtis, CUCLOar home On ham ttrmted batlryard and • pork)- CARPET SALE. Guaranteed$10car csilligd, $2260. 905-619- 2351. 7..000 kale, Ia01 utricles, lar- hoMt We pay sw $10.000. Lwm ROOm for 1 foss. Now Oshm SM dab. Call (905) . =br a m' mw brat estimate a 510 ash Ann i 1 ado, ark ean0 Crib an tht spot Any cOrro- 9639662. trite m mala i snacks. First Aid. C.P.R. candied. Hoo- for you. Large selection d 0o- bur a glnaMy. Cal IoW! mike 19N Cr�JTM, 2 -dour, 5- sp.id 4 CO..cyt1990 an ti M Int redo. $12.!96. Chs tion. any 1M - Call s MY- mina. bows. 7 days. 3 2 , boorno smakvig. receipts. 905.425- 905-431-4W or 116622• N MAR- -door. Sprint. 2 ado. IML Phone 725 4250. man. service. 905696 5003 o er r for rod. EXWM armaBm 1244. M26, KET NOICEW OPECRAN. Loc the NOW OPEN. l.oaMd 4 92.0 . 8 WdcL leas.. 1 or 4 Bch cer, 1Nkt 9N5 7011 0 433 17N7 IM FM Tav s 6L VAW 905.706.5231 Prig aarsloe. 5 mks.. b Go stem, Pickering, Non NELWLE DIATCARE, my Mme. 2 meals plus smacks. CLEANAMM SALE - 60% OR Kin. Est d p �4 Pik 52.000baL. loaded, hwd- A AMA AM Removal - s^ 95 B31i56N in00or/ouldOOr activities orb all knoting wool, crodet yams and accessories. Pon and sell your han6inade pro• dupla directly W cine Du01ic tall GtNAM M 86, (Mack), PLs• PA- M. Ma. cerin, krn0a er green, new n o ld shape. Gnat tarmltf ter. ASMnmg Cash for cars, quick removal. (95) 426 02N. 2 IIEDR00M, dose IO 60. muck mon. Excellent refer-erry emcees. 2 full tion opmrgs. 9B5 -z819. uftd haul 10 be magi We do aN ft so your best sins, damn, remote SWV trunk, efeeswo wtfeid $14,500. Cal (95µ3O-1263 AYiOMOmNFS and trucks 1100 square f� wM� r er1� HWY2 a Dore. 637-2039 CLEARANCE SALE - Aerobic irmd derma Wear norm up a your own. tall 95.436- 1024. SM owsliK 42742N, ha NEW i f Aub. Spal vektad for scrap. My cord- er included. Hardt 1, 723-0670 sura. 60% OFF!!. Call Pot bin gptl- d the Week N Optima $1950. tion, army ape, hal nrmoial in OAYP lowing Clean "9 2049. FOLK -Alli CLASSES aval• N caeiw S/W $2150. as the Dwham Region• cash 2 LARGE bedroonts basernat smoke the Mme. 20 years experience, MtWCRM. ba- COIIECTOM looking for vier able N leafs. speciakiifg in Shill Workers 11N MAZDA 626 LX. PML, PL. &Mff au., ale. 210.000 eadu $2895. 89 Plymouth paid, Also $ceded, '75 b '87 Cher o GMC pickup for para. aP. separak entrance. clic, �' room• WhilsRfwy. 2 hies welcome. Major Oaks/ Valley Farm Area.(95) 686- am types. Lash JOgll M nmodated. (95) 576 km, exreewt obludlion, tertl Voyager 52796. AN cars pallCA Md. EmP1Ms A bodks in RrM mina. OslMvp 95 Picks no. $75OJmo. indu sive Available Feb. 1. 420- 7954 )263- Bgd. $2,960. (9061509-OQ50 OpdNbO. (yg6�}.73p1 4 101007 5911 Adak A CLEAN, BnOht 1 -bedroom apartment n quiet building, available Mar.1st, "coral Oshawa talion. laundry. very reasarubk rent. Call 905-263-1093. EXCEPTIONALLY LARGE a Clean 102 bedroom apart- ments in Dstwva. from $625- $755 per unit, all Inclusive. Darren, Pineridge Properties 905-428-7677. AJAX SOUTH 2 bedroom basement apartment, parking, laundry. tic, able. Inst a must. $755 inclusive. No smoking, no pets, all 426- 3917 AJAX, South, 3 -bedroom man floor bungalow. New ppm a carpet tlrou46W. $900 utas dirties. No pea. Be:b Bac dkrs. 416-286-3993. AJAX, clean, bright 2 -bed- room basement, 4 aplianlces. 4pc. bath, private entrance, laundry. parking. able. $725 inclumne. CaN 427.4143. AAW481-1 1.rz Storey. 2 bed- room and den Fully carpeted. new washer/dryer CAC. no basement. $9251.0111. (905) 426-4213 or (416) 757-7131 AVAILABLE M INATE- LY, n Whitby Apt builiduiq, spacious. carpeted. newly painted. with bakery. dose fo buS. st,ppirq, to uutans knclnnde.. timl/130 Mitered. no pea. 1 bedroom $675. 2 bedroom. $775. 3 bed- room 1840. Cal 430- 0134, BACHELOR/ Bachemile. Sep erl . Laundry. able. new- .0 ew- rern0vab0, cion -smoker. $475 a undNsivg. avallable mvnedtatty. No pea. 836 0821 LiyerPOW40/ aa. CENTRAL OSNAWA, new bolding. 1 bed. $575 Phone 432-2261 Nor apo. or super. M. 33 W oft OsIMw. LARGE 3-tnedroom apartment. main noon, WNfonrhosstwdO Appliances plus u4sNMr/drW Juwt redeeaaged. $875 6rw last. iNYfs included (no dogs) AvaldMg March 1 1- 416719-3403 a 1-905-271- 0766 NORTHWEST OGNAWA. non- smoking maleAemale to sham 2-ISOroom baeemem 10.rtuhen-. as indeeive. 5350 Reduced mile in udMripe for hoar refews 95.723-1111 srocum wo-minkiuww 2 bedroom apts Avail. at 900 and 4M Glen St Some faeh walk-in closets. pant pevib ed. Con b sleds, saop- ping rem". GO Station. LW Ins irch"O Call 726 -OM. OSaIAWA 2 -bedroom n 6 Alex $660 PLN WNW. ACM I 3 -bedroom n san-0e- tacrd 11850 OWOU. 668-1946 oo OSNAOM SOOTN 2 bedroom. Large mater bedroom. dose b sctho"' , slnapI 150 in- 10 NtAst months. awAable tnlarch at. 57/- 1537. 571.45" OSMAWA. KOM / PAM Rd., gigs 1 bedroom. alasah Law". Sowi f, don 5510 Cls Hydro momNly. Mo pelt. 1-866;4}2738. page 416- 501-1687. 16 501.1687. OSMAWA- 1 Bedroom, avw am Clan. newsy � s Ill dro. (W am 4= 2 -bedroom batef cot dim Cab14 T�Vayg0i1t11�tr% invasive X60. craft 11116) & must.�• ICNEN - 2 bidn0m tb UNA hill, l air, daa" b wAy. I ra- PIS- FrraehatM'f Bar- ww tbedf001N bss- med, "M how. many a- Irm ArstiyM, mMNIpiSYt�mo� a m0 &! �. (9os) 4204349. 2 drive. Nrfred yard, wa to 60, $7501moftAvail" iAdNsive. can 4116-2110-911111. 0wa for ie10100111, W26M nt. wX do41Ms), admin Idl, bill est. $77�y5hfWn11�0}ndUSw& Avail. Mar. 1. Cam Om (416) 210-M rix THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY E, 1995 -PAGE 37 • 1 1 1 1 or a 1 lloueee ' ►loaded orO"row-n Em Rehr 1 Recd peril m'e 1 1 � � ' 1 P enl.s 1 . 1 PwsoNaN 3 BEDROOM upper level. 4 WHITBY/GARRAM - 4 bed. PN KER THE SUMMIT PLACE • 1,2, 6 3 Bed Apts. • MOVE -IN INCENTIVES • All Util. Included • In - House Supt. & Maint. Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm Sat 8 Stm 11 am- 4pm VALIANT PROPERTY ;i3 MANAGEMENT 905-579-1626 1 & 2 bedrooms, immediate, 3 appliances and blinds, MON. - FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. (905) 571-3522 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED AJAX - CLIPPER APTS 2 d 3 bedrooms, broadloom, 2 appliances, underground parking. 55 FALBY CRT. MON.-THURS. 9 A.M. - 8 P.M. FRI. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. SAT. 8 SUN. 12 - 5 (905)683-6021 SHELTER CANADIAN PROPERTIES LIMITED WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX Affordable 2 bedroom apartments $785 per mo. includes Fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and appliances. appliances. no dogs 5725. 1st d last Available 1S room detached 2 storey, dou. ble 2 1R IMG- Large 3 bedroom condo Spectacular lake view. large balcony, BOWMANYILLE- 4 -bedroom side split Quiet crt, mature KIRI FIELD. 77 North Taylor Or (aft 48, across from Maines Ist References. garage. baths. ap- nicely trees. IG pool. pool house, fin- Shallamar Gas Station Main - Call Jim 725-9338 proximately 2,000 sq. h , ap- decorated $925/month 1st a last Call (905) 839-4659 fished rec room, flexible clos- tenance free, 3-bdrm lakefront 3 -BEDROOM main floor bun- pliances available, march Ist last. Available March 1 (905)579-9956 days. mg, will consider country cottage CN, air, broad - galow. 4 aVpllances, use of SI.250/mo plus utilities ISV , txAe•a • 1 property east of Bowmanwfle as i trade 5159.900 No loomed, complete kitchen, full bath Walkout to lar deck. backyard Close to schools Available March t. $950 ��' month deposit Mena. f9050 471-6190 Read some agents 1905)623 6951 electric hear, $99,900 Bur - kitchen with sunroof; d-irkng room. Irving mom, 2 gas fire- in- clusive tsVlast, references. Call 905404-8695 WHITE'S RD. /FINCH 3 bed. OSHAWA 4 MoMbs Free Reid 500 to1400 soft 2nd floor EXCEPTIONAL 3 bedroom. 2 storey bnClualummum Fin • (905)632-0068 Carper 4 -BEDROOM home in court. room detached, fridge, stove. $1100 plus utilities tstAast, from $400 main fir 300- 1600 sgft from 5300 600 sq rshed basement with walk uul 3 bathroom. Fenced yard 1 TnmW Sit" HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- swers And the orade withn $299/mm 18.-24 hrs 1- 900-451-3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $299/ min 18. 24 hours 1.900- 451-3783 DAILY HORO- SCOPE 1-900-677-7770 $500 24 hours BORED ONTARIO HOUSE- Iry. 10 min N of Oshawa, retemces. Available April Ist, n 2 nd, floor across from Landscaped $161.900 Call WELL -TREED traner sites • Buswtese WIVES - names a pnvale very private. $1000/month Te Osh Centre. East Oshawa. (905) 728-8644 Firsviast. references. Avail- $416) 531-9739 Tradable air Stoney Pant 1 400 siTft shoWSforage. GII Trader Park, 45 mm from rtrtAi Dnone numbers. 1-900-451- 3ble April 1st (905)720-�3 , 1 Tawdtouus 434-2447 or 655-4132 HOUSE for safe 'private- Oshawa on Rice Lake Phone 1975 GMC Ch p Truck E,icel- � ext 680 S3 29/mm. must F Ren= $269900 798 Sundance C - (705 ---I- Co be 18 T -tone ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING 6 months free. then own a 3 -BEDROOM townhouse with house from $550/morrth 8111 Roka Coldwell Banker (905) basement 2 baths. 4 ap- plwnces. dose to 401, avail - 728 -9414 able Feb -March 1. NON- BACKSPUT- Cacrftce, close SMOKER S995/month all in- to 401 3 , 1 bedroom Fenced dusrve 05)723 5084 Yard, available March 15, 5900/month + hydro 1st 8 AN OSHAWA SOUTH - 3 Last 725-4909 bedroom townhouse cim to schools and $950/ mo. ALL BEAUTIFUL, newly renovated INCLUSIVE First/ 3-be000n bungalow, main flow - last. Available March 1 (905)579-9956 days. n ;le. Oshawa Large two-story 1 lent condition mplete with 2 flyers and chipper Ready for OSHAWA Relaxing Massage Jeffery -built executive home Lard operation. Asking S15 000 0 8 0 Call 754 Shiatsu Service 40 King on large corner lot. Protes- sionally landscaped with filly MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out (416) 3492 Street West. Oshawa (905) 404.9625. 11 30am - 9 00o ALL GOVERNMENT Funds tentedbackyard Four bed- a1 de01 quick *ithrut aoino Grants and Inns ntnrmation 10 MINUTES . )- Swum GA= cams. targe master bedroom bankrupt w being garr>tsheed for your new or existing busi- SPOUSE CHEATING?? E R min ensurte three bathrooms. Everyone accepted regardless ness can 1-800-505-8866 Psycho Answers /ou can roam floor familyroom and sundry room, large family of credit rating Call for tree information 905-576.3505 f,� st,„lominclu� SALES / DISTRIBUTOR know Rated 01 Police 100.000. CdtS use as calls kitchen with sunroof; d-irkng room. Irving mom, 2 gas fire- CARRIAGE HILL TOWN- for expanding conridemial 24Rtrs $2 99/ min. 18. 1-900-451-4055 OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOT ly+ hardwrood and a KING ST. Oshawa prgfns. plates. central air: Mglh efti- WARANTEED SOME soft drink corn- y Roos. oak kitchen, 0 ret- reoC erenca required. Slab in- ausive. Available Feb OSHAWA. Available now. 3- bedroom iowntarne Wim t-1rz sional building. 780 sq. n.. of- rice. kidurdes 3 offices, recep-- cisme was fug• au dean- er. intercom: underground COMPANIES CHARGE UP- FRONT FEES. OTHERS pony. Not MLM. anter 15m. Call batt, lull tinemem, gar>a. NO DOWN PAYMENT. carnes sprinkler system. security DO NOT. !T IS E XCIusive (905)579-2567 forked yard. flat amerktha. tion. 2 pc a St Drape. shows a YA*Ment dl (905)576-7207 SUGGESTED THAT YOU 10 MINUTES . )- Swum GA= COURTICE - 4 bedroom. 1750 $895/mOmn+udlrbes No pets. 10. $980 plus hydro Cindy din Basement complete- INVESTIGATE THONOUGH- territories. sq. h . double garatX (905)728-4530. Ricketts. Sunon Grow Status h1. finished Double garage LY BEFORE WANG ANY Full training eo- $44015. tCall required 51100/mo Tula Knapp. CARRIAGE HILL TOWN- fleahY Ire" ) 43g-0990_ we door opener int brick driveway. -- provided. p Sufton Grow Classic 905- p HOUSES - In Colborne St E • G�ege a i-arge nide tevN deck pus al B1t viilape or ft Square - Call : 4349000 Oshawa. March d April awl- tear Oshawa Center. available rnd shed Beautlrully decvrav : 1 M°rtgegN, 416-410-0457 COURTICE• 3 bedroom de- ability 434-3972 ANN/ storage amts, Oshawa ed and rnakhtairred. A must lo el Slide. Coldwell Banker sive. Mon&N" 2 (116)284 - SELL (T NOW ladued with garage Available NCKERING Whites RNNrvy 2 IOUnon Sngk and do rK- PlronN 905 728-3329. MORTGAGES aood pad ad mwlesN pet$99s Califfrth • unlints No pets. C 905- 3 bedroom towMane. 1 t2 pathroorrus, hmsned base• units available Easy access. PERFECT for yang family Wh Frs"fr for any pull Dmse' rata from 419X NI CALL 721-0425 after 6 p.m. waft. sun da*. garage. 4 ap $100/month 19051725-9991 Imrrgculate 4 bedroom none apDkcaton ed Com- 683-0707 FIMCHA"ITES RO D 0 r0-- SM - cam ' Ist 1 1 to �'� n Morin� � � �g - F c m ad wake,ws e- 8 Last, Available March 1st. F„ lion m Oshawa 450 sq it tadhed. 2 upper levels 3 -ted- (905) 683-3197 oneno master bedroom. tabuba 'Dons. 1 U2 -paths. parking. 1 Persaeals • 1 1 Pvfonals • 1 PawLray available Feb1st, $9507 TAUNTON TERRACE Town- basement awment, cepa- L__ m(nm uklikes Can k- hones 100 Taunton Rd E 3 - rate entrance Rented for 416.283-5163. or Jerkrder bedroom townhouse avaulaft $110 wok. Cal 723-374 LARGE Private Roam with separate erdrarce 3 pc wasn- $600 Home vA cant' for un - 416 -M-6570 March W, Cal 436-3346 - ler $700 at todays rates NO DOWN PAYMENT. carnes 1 Rooms joked by 0-r19. SI.350 kidu- ''=d at $169.900 For ap- lake rent. Braid new jute de- for Reid WHITBY. urge room pnvat t YA*Ment dl (905)576-7207 !ached 2 bedroom. carr be easily 4 bedroom Don't 10 MINUTES . )- Swum GA= • . PIMVATE $219.000 17 Bar - ..ass ftas opportunity 10 owh '"M A.G S-mpson. dean tunkslred •• et/ Mia :r Bownranvrle. 2 - ,an oil Ritlurdsm ReaNy room. kitchen privileges. hes. snared washroom Non. smokers $89rweek cal of none. 1615 Brock SI S.. near Go. 5475 pus uti- ,+tardy 4 bedrooms. c c- . %et Associates (905) 433- .949 pig. N. sat mature working person $1001werk • 11 1 ShrN ;as. double 2 1/2 ]ammou i. master enftb- -- negotiable 726-13990t00te WMM. one bedroom bedroom Weem to -n fnorrres J�rau�a �patnoOWm OSHAWA 4 bedroom seek. al B1t viilape or ft Square - , l 9O$466 -7m. oxford Clnse. Immediate oc- tear Oshawa Center. available BEDROOM. plea pnvak sd- crnpaik.Y available Cal for r snrnoker. ro pets available grotew ow 905.623-" Apel IV. 5995 pus mWeen No ling room in country. her. fridge. Ston. laundry taak- el Slide. Coldwell Banker sive. Mon&N" 2 (116)284 - pets 1st /last re"red. Cal rW*d or udtnnMd. cue at 5740 TYRONE COUNTRY oungwow 905) 723-19/5 krtcfw ki7lha. tlmlale pit- 3 bedroom sem! A., ::,a. 5209.000 1970 so '1 85 acre. OSHAWA, 3 bedroom frourfe $erred SM Seagrave 905985-3507 snp. fireplace. trrdpe stove. I1ka extras IhwnacWa it condnhon 3 bedrooms. forced ar d. no "ear shopping center. 5875 Grandview aria Cal 905.728 - agents (905) 2Q-3161 aft DIMS ulia"s Itvlw. (905) FURNISHED Room- P, vale 9791 for apps F c m ad wake,ws 6J1-4619 kitchen a path Non-smoker. rint• •n Ifl• Gr- 0.i..... one parking.nome. Call 86-085 OSMAWA, small 2 -bedroom 2 Appli-AS. gas. "d' 0o*. 2 car pwkft 5675 .utiles. tistAast, rel $110 wok. Cal 723-374 LARGE Private Roam with separate erdrarce 3 pc wasn- or visit us at: Aval Malst(705)4W3679 mom. 10 mea from Apx GO PICKERING - Broth and Major Oalts. spacious 3 bedroom main moor purl upstairs. Wer Unmordh Call 427-5411 LIVERPOOL A Hwy t Urge basement room ,or rent m pink home Pn- Www�rcKlthrti flim, wall �trfet/Floor/ 't,5:: hlghn,er.html. AJAX SOUTH - legal, one bedroom new basomem apo OWN. uknay. ►ridge. stove. gas fireplace. cable. panung. Near bus. lake. park and SWMWg No peWSmok- ng. MAast. $675 irrdusive. (905) 686-4043 tingnt, spacious. large B/R from $680 from for ri at 280 Wentworth St.' Utilities ind. Your Ful choice. Phone for a pomtment to view: (905) 721-8741 Hi -Rist : Waik to am Soullh PIM 1 Bsd $S3L 10% OFF TO REfBIEE$ ORfelRORs QW20 ••V t OtuRuom am. amil. Apr 1. Mary & Addaide. 5425, Harmony 8 Ros�d SM, first 8 Last, no dogs. 725-2246 VICTORIAN M111SION, le,U sunny 1 -bedroom apartment If) Olde Whitby. Near down- town, amenities and Go sta• tion For more intorrnahon 665-9393 WHITBY and/or Pidttring - Vil- lage - furnished dean bachelor or one bedroom, own entry laundry, parking, npw decor, no pets. $650 + up. 905-509.2038 WHITBY 2-bdr- m Ipr rent apartment, available Mard1 re- quired, days, 725-8911 leve. and weekend 668-4016. 7537 or 431-8806. 1069 ext. 225. OWTRT Wotlen 2 -Dedman WMITBY - upper 3 bedroom ip� Wig. avaiLade $875 pus 213 Garage. laun- Mar.tst. $745 an inclusive. dry. 2 bedroom basement Call Paul Bird. Reflux Sum- $700. Fireplace. legal. Mar. 1 mill. 905 668 3800. WNRBT.ud OSMAWA, 2 WINTRY- 3 Stdrdom main at , ��„ rs with pang floor Nice area. en smote. $450 p1uc and $762 ndlnw f� `ward. New lborkg. 905 420 1711. laundry. garage. $900 + 2/3 u Teti Call 665-0941. condo to share, whirlpool, sauna, pool, parking, Is last, $400 inclusive. WINTRY- Seniors apartment _ 1 bedroom available February. 2 bMM- 1 0 tit 1 Raail r room apt, available lilarch. PAN clean "et tfuldng, aN ubw ties included. Exalerd Iota- $1 - to Abookft Affordable! tion. For app call 4307397. _ _ _ _ - - - -- _--- _ - - WWUY - 1 d 2 -bedroom aq "Mehnts available imme- dlalMy. Cal 416-789-1145. WW MR when you can own Your own home for less Marl You think?(! Call Dave Hay - lock Sala Rep. Re/Max Summit Realty (1991 Ltd. (905) 668-3800 or (9050 666- $1 -1 A 66- $1 -IA Ahsulwe A1Ti>niahk WHY RENT? OWN YOUR HOME FROM $700JMTH!! Ask for "CASH BACK' or 6 months - No Payments!! (905) 571-6275 1-800840-6275 Mark Stapley Saks Rap. Sidkm Gimp Exon lay 3 BEDROOM house $751 month + utilities. Call (90: 6657905 or (905) 438-8899. 420 420 1011 SIMCOE STREET NIORTN 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities included Stove 3 Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Parking included. Playground Area. Close to schools and shopping. From $B46.00. Call 905-721-0980 From all entries, 2 winners will receive a surprise visit from the formal Quartet, the "Oshawa w • a' Horseles , Carriagemen Barbershoppers". They will �• arrive to swoon your loved one on Saturday, February 14th with songs, flowers, a card, chocolates, etc. Winners will be notified Wed., Feb. lith at 5:00 pm. Get creative.... Guys & Gals. Place your Love Lines" by calling... Oshawa Whitby Ajax Pickering Clarington This Week News Advertiser 576-9335 683-0707 For more information on the Oshawa Horseless Carriagemen Call Tom or Hayley (905) 434-5283 "Give Yoyr Sweetheart a Musical Memory!" cry, 5 appliances. garage. 2 vale been. kitchenette, cable WHITBY. Share 2 -bedroom car p�q. Rr•piaee. hard- ad use of laundry facilities uxury Contemporary apt. n -ocid floors. lNew iend. occw Call for details. 9f5.831- am hastortC DwWft 11 ft Cell- joked by 0-r19. SI.350 kidu- Ings. hardwood Moors. fire- site. Available trrmkOgkly. WHITBY. urge room pnvat t plan, 2 bakorkts. $45 m- MM0 S31.M, home bit fulmished. chuding uhhoes (905)666- Indoe. a�W��a. Ty. lan- 5123. PICKEROG. 2+ bedroom burl- dry. panus g. bus rook, uw www - ONE Dedman. trout urge M. waw to PTC/ � Ist $1025 hes. snared washroom Non. smokers $89rweek cal of none. 1615 Brock SI S.. near Go. 5475 pus uti- • unkYia Cal 420-1524 (9051665 6e90 56017253090 or 1313-628- RENT WITH OPTION to buy 1 ShrN Landed seiechon of 2 m0 3 ii I1Q. WMM. one bedroom bedroom Weem to -n fnorrres atiaflabk n well m-larrM 9ic6ill 4 Seeds Reilly Ltd. al B1t viilape or ft Square - basemerd. mak lookup 9O$466 -7m. oxford Clnse. Immediate oc- to Share with can, neat, non - crnpaik.Y available Cal for r snrnoker. ro pets available WMTBY, modem 2 -bedroom, appokdnlpB to viae our Mod- F0 25m, month drdu fridge. Ston. laundry taak- el Slide. Coldwell Banker sive. Mon&N" 2 (116)284 - Des, waw 10 Go Vain. PAdwV R.M.R. Real Estate (905) 728- 5740 atl>*V S/15hhondh. Cal /33- 7537 or 431-8806. 1069 ext. 225. OWTRT Wotlen 2 -Dedman WMITBY - upper 3 bedroom ip� Wig. avaiLade $875 pus 213 Garage. laun- Mar.tst. $745 an inclusive. dry. 2 bedroom basement Call Paul Bird. Reflux Sum- $700. Fireplace. legal. Mar. 1 mill. 905 668 3800. WNRBT.ud OSMAWA, 2 WINTRY- 3 Stdrdom main at , ��„ rs with pang floor Nice area. en smote. $450 p1uc and $762 ndlnw f� `ward. New lborkg. 905 420 1711. laundry. garage. $900 + 2/3 u Teti Call 665-0941. condo to share, whirlpool, sauna, pool, parking, Is last, $400 inclusive. WINTRY- Seniors apartment _ 1 bedroom available February. 2 bMM- 1 0 tit 1 Raail r room apt, available lilarch. PAN clean "et tfuldng, aN ubw ties included. Exalerd Iota- $1 - to Abookft Affordable! tion. For app call 4307397. _ _ _ _ - - - -- _--- _ - - WWUY - 1 d 2 -bedroom aq "Mehnts available imme- dlalMy. Cal 416-789-1145. WW MR when you can own Your own home for less Marl You think?(! Call Dave Hay - lock Sala Rep. Re/Max Summit Realty (1991 Ltd. (905) 668-3800 or (9050 666- $1 -1 A 66- $1 -IA Ahsulwe A1Ti>niahk WHY RENT? OWN YOUR HOME FROM $700JMTH!! Ask for "CASH BACK' or 6 months - No Payments!! (905) 571-6275 1-800840-6275 Mark Stapley Saks Rap. Sidkm Gimp Exon lay 3 BEDROOM house $751 month + utilities. Call (90: 6657905 or (905) 438-8899. 420 420 1011 SIMCOE STREET NIORTN 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities included Stove 3 Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Parking included. Playground Area. Close to schools and shopping. From $B46.00. Call 905-721-0980 From all entries, 2 winners will receive a surprise visit from the formal Quartet, the "Oshawa w • a' Horseles , Carriagemen Barbershoppers". They will �• arrive to swoon your loved one on Saturday, February 14th with songs, flowers, a card, chocolates, etc. Winners will be notified Wed., Feb. lith at 5:00 pm. Get creative.... Guys & Gals. Place your Love Lines" by calling... Oshawa Whitby Ajax Pickering Clarington This Week News Advertiser 576-9335 683-0707 For more information on the Oshawa Horseless Carriagemen Call Tom or Hayley (905) 434-5283 "Give Yoyr Sweetheart a Musical Memory!" PAGE 38 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1998 11 Improvements : 11 Improvements Moving i storey. : Movag l Storag. : • EM11rtairrlMM .: 1 Announcement .: 1 Annolnleelnent CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. Quality home renovations since 1975 NO PROJECT TOO SMALL • Kitchens • Basements - Windows - Doors 6"• Bathrooms - Etc. 905-686-5211 �Vlsd E HEN REMODELLING evi Berne Designs 47 pager (416)337-6620 DOORS MRN US 1 � ,& GARAGE DOORS. OPENERS, (We install). FIX BROKEN All Pro Painting SPRINGS. CABLES. and Wallpapering ROLLERS. Stuccc cell-gs General repairs Sales Service & Top quality work Repairs at reasonable prices 20% os to sonars 905-837-0949 Can for a FREE Estimate 404-9669 Finished basements. bathrooms, additions and second stories. Home repairs. All work guaranteed. Walter Leaver 428-2145 Plus Dependotcile Service V41 fix woken springs. rArbi-t A rrIa- MASTER HOME RENOVATIONS The one to call when your hone needs renovating. KICnens. ball'.. , -5 basemErllS, fences. sundecks. parting & plastering No lob is toe tag or 4100 VTIVl Beat ine sprig rush aero save 15% on labour Cal today for free estimate 905-839--1041 RE -TILE TUB AREA Complete 525.00 416-282-8934 (based on 65 sq.ft.) :1 Handy- 14NSMI! CII 1*A•Ihd=d We M It AN! From changing a Light Bulb to Major Renovations. • 50 Yrs combined exp • Top notch accurate Tradesman ('416) 724-0101 (8253) 471-0023 :1 PIINllblllg DOUG CLARK PLUMBING Licensed, insured, repairs& alterations, new bathrooms & renovations, pump repairs, FREE ESTIMATES 18 YRS. EXP. 686-5172, 24 hrs. 1-80MI-2383 1 Pair" • Decorating PAINTING A PLASTERING -No job too Dog or small' -You pay when You are sabshedr -Free estimates' Call Seat. at: GERMAN PAINTER Over 30 urs. experirece Painting. wallpapering. drywall taping. CALLHARR) i29-2679 ANTERIOR EXTERIOR Painting Wallpapering • Good prices • Good work Call Mel 576-6553 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 VICTORIAN PAINTING -lance 1,^e a-t,a-ce -1 your home with -'enor fent -3.4 finishes • wallpaper hanging arty- workmanshrp 619-3233 16ovvg L s10r00f NATIONAL MOVING SYSTEMS 9.,,, 0, small 14t a noiMv rants SEM1011 AND IIID- MOMTH DISCOUNTS Res,oeri.a, :ommerr.y Conparabie Rats S 723-7479 1-800453-7750 MOUNTAN MON SYSTEMS we lid move a wtlrev. Cominercial or residential Packaging. SIMW and boxes avarable sew & mad month discounts Fm estimates 571 -OM 1-888-491.6600 HARRY -0 -THE - MOVERS Move big or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates. seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates. Call (or Ie-NO-263-5836r MICWU.SIO MOVING Houses. Apartments. Offic- es. Appliances and Piano specialists Now we have heated storage units senior are Mid -Math Discounts Licensed. insured Free Es- timates Euellend service. Call 436-7795. ExperitInced Crone movers Bargain rates. homes. offices, apt.. etc. Piano moving. Pada lg available. 423-0236 286-5513 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 Fumeun J. -M House Cleaning FURNITURE H OUSECLEANING REFINISHINGCE Restore old turn. BLE. to its original tumbeauty. teedHand stepped. seniorsFree estimates. ervices Ian -1082 1-800-856-2045 PrrvMe '• TMorsiSchooy : 1 rcanw a CARPET INSTALLATIONS 25 yeas exper erce. restretching. our speciality Free estimates. D & N Duncan. 987-1799 or 967.1800 roux CNanSa SE: w " mea.. up to 3000 $4 If vacuo—iii;. sram cyan teary, xauoto. floors base boards & wherever 41150 the house deeds ourang 10 years erpmarce Cad nuts 01 416-7 06-9751 1--1 TUTORING MATk & Lwc,LAq P*Oq*AMS TO PLACE you* ckild Ch TILE RoAd To SLCCESS! GIFT CERTIFICATES S45 (Reg S60` European Holistic Massa6eMeiki Eliminate stress OSCorillon (965) 619 6167 Appointment orly' 892 �1,... MOONLIGHT ESCORT SERVICE High Class Y&WFemaM Escort for a1 occaiiam Out ares. 24 ArsJ 7 days 432-14" 04nng escorts) Pang Services : Party services RAIII&ff WAJM WORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties And AJ �ieave�n CLOWN / M MCIAN SO • Live aniffWs • All occasions • All aces Call Jeff ( 905) 839-7057 • • rewns . • wlus • San n s • swvieea SENIORS SERVICES LIt Older Adults Caring individuals with experience providing services for Senior Citizens in our community. For more information call 905420-'5114 HEART TO HEART 892 '" . 892 W _ a ,lentler7tan's hest friend EXCEPTIONAL LADIES SERVING DURHAM REGION IiLhGA.VCF 6 CIAAA RELIABILITY & DISCRETION GUARANTEED - _. ._ 404E-8761 PRIVATE ONE 011 ONE I1.'L� 11MA1111 GORGEOUS MODELS Pickering 1895 CI.1 -ft, Unit 121 905-426-4466 DR. MICHAEL PAPERNICK Wishes to announce the relocation of his dental practice from Pickering to Scarborough. The new address is: 797 Brimley Rd., Scarborough, Ontario. MlJ 1C9 Please phone 416-267-0012. If you wish to book an appointment. Illi (e.edk ed i MHYI 111 • 1 1 'u torirm • 1 1 In wn+onaen tli4cto , "To place your pasonallw In READERS CHOICE AWARDI Get Refunds FAST with free E -Filing Computerized Tax Returns prepared by Prolessm" Accountant Judy Kuksis CGA 965-420-2061 Corporate tax & business senses available cr6Mm-d 1tlQEX ,50 C --«a ,Os C.r-« Tra-.-,O „o aa1.-1w //-4 is Rata• e.- DPP -.a.•.6.. 120 OW— ..-e ,ao s« .IpAq«-• , w-- as Saw --Help Help1.0 Co, lip D.l- ,so .10a1a.a ka-wril 0.1" 1 60 las O-yCI.. 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The prayers, donations and flowers arc greatly appreciated. Thr sadness which surrounds us has been made easier by our faith in God and continues to bring us comfort. We wish to acknowledge Father Judt and the St. Bernadette's Parish Community. We world like to "press our thanks to the Accettone Funeral Home for their kindness to our family. - CORRECTION NOTICE In our 2 Day Power Sale flyer on page 7 reads: All on sale Craftsman Bench & Stationary Tools. 'Craftsman products come with a Ldebme Warranty'. This is incorrect. Elena and Stationary does not come with a Ldettrne Warranty. In our 112 Price 10K Gold Jewellery flyer on page 10 reads: Only 49.99 Graco Bumper Jumper. '18ustration incorrect". Sears regrets any inconvenience that this may have caused. O Want pocketsome money.? Maybe you have an old billiards table you don't use much anymore. Or some patio furniture you're tired of. Or some clothes that're too small, hanging in your closet. Make some money with a garage sale. Call 683-0707 and advertise it in our Classifieds 4,pj.-, NEWS ADVERTISER FREE! A GIFT FOR YOU AND YOUR BABY aye a dem wouawt h Ajax Pickering News Adverliserand recce a FRE "BABY'S HERE GIFT PAC" ' Approx. $25 worth of brand name products Your free coupon is redeemable at Sears, Oshawa Centre or Pickering Town Centre Inquire at: Ajax Pickering News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax -1822 Whites Rd., Pickering 683-0707 Sears outlet YOU COULD WIN!! Fill out the ballot below, send it to us before February 12th 1998 and you _'. could be our ali o Priz�e Ti uner . ,_ A visit from the Jorma[ quartet the "Oshawa Norstless Carriagemen Barbershoppers". They wiU arrive to ` swoon your Valentine on Sat. Feb. 14 with songs, flowers, a card, chocolates - SEND YOUR ENTRY -, . Tena Y ► 705 IGnn Rd X80 This Rd. THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY S. 199&PAGE 39 FOUNDATION = P 40 . w Visit any of these participating restaurants and buy a paper heart,-,-, a for $1.00. The hearts are displayed in the restaurant t!ntil Feb. 14, 1998. A draw of hearts K` will take place and the winner will receive 368 Bayly St. W. Ajax 427-1666 :�o,:Y ��� EATON'S Dinner for Two. P1ckerincg c at that restaurant! Cafe i��ickeriny Town Centre - The restaurant who obtains the � ' 20-3412 most donations for these paper hearts will receive free ' ertising space donated by the -, ' ' Heart & Stroke Foundation and �`°'the A 'ax/Pickerin p News i - 774 Liverpool Rd. _ O Pickering, Ontario .Advertiserf 1 is Week y �. ' a39-5758ji r'ff z W ewspapers L` YOURNAME........................................................... ■! ■ YOUR VALENTINE'S NAME ■J .......................................... . PHONE# ....................................... AGE ........................ DDRESS...................................................................... ■ ■ SEND OR DROP OFF THIS BALLOT TO: P.O. BOX 481, 865 Farewell ■ N Street, Oshawa, L1 H 71.5 or in Ajax at 130 Commercial Ave., LIS 21-15 ■ — — — — — — — — — — — — — ■ i AIRLINE VAN SERVICES Serving the Durham Region to Pearson International Airport Mmths k=ftd at GROUND TRANSPORTATION - Arrivals Level (905)427-6800 Terminal 1 - Area 8 • Terminal 2 - Area D Terminal 3 - centre of terminal under escalator 24 HR. SERVICE ADVANCE RESERVATION REQUIRED LINES OPEN DAILY 5:00 AM - 6:00 PM "LAKE 6t GOLF" BUNGALO"TcZ M �°g5.900! SEE 9 SPECTACULAR BUNGAWW DESIGNS UP TO 1800 SQ. FTI 9 new bunplow des4m (up to 1,800 s4 fc) priced from $85,900 to $149.900. OWN THE 11FESTYU YOU WANT NOW. � The Rice HOMEOWNER'S LIFESTYLE hU13ERSHIP s PLNV! included with your homegives you urhmited use of your private 9 hole par 3 VN course, a We of private Labe Ontario awrebm wafromrt M Q ss Clubhouse, mvis, omrsmed 7 ■s Pool, &n & billiard dub,- 9w9eboard, Banquet aslwlw r■ ,. R, oordDkvwTheure, wIJ army, a -da and hobby areat scum. whkPOOL MW 1pooi, mflp See __ dwice of over 401nterest sn► t IS Take 401 Ea dmW to the BD04M ROAD DOT r -41 (Edt # S) pt of at BMETT ROAR digin 1 the u� t VdILMOT CREEK silos ��.�.Ii..CE.�. Y r.. _ -call 1800 9WMNOT �DEVzLa,aw (1 800 994 5668) 3`e° n CREEK saln cam and Ow: �r a ftwvartve A s �r pm .a � mfr resort SM01m. & Surwq i0 am to 5 Pm 3 {Yk avwtrwunrties. VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.wilmotcreek o Lca _W ...just 35 minutes from the Don Valley Parkway! MODEL BUNGALOWS OPEN TODAYi MAW "a,,,,. ced% bay wr4ow Sw batlroon. 1.+00 s4 ft JUST '■ =` $129,900. � o445. SEE 9 SPECTACULAR BUNGAWW DESIGNS UP TO 1800 SQ. FTI 9 new bunplow des4m (up to 1,800 s4 fc) priced from $85,900 to $149.900. OWN THE 11FESTYU YOU WANT NOW. � The Rice HOMEOWNER'S LIFESTYLE hU13ERSHIP s PLNV! included with your homegives you urhmited use of your private 9 hole par 3 VN course, a We of private Labe Ontario awrebm wafromrt M Q ss Clubhouse, mvis, omrsmed 7 ■s Pool, &n & billiard dub,- 9w9eboard, Banquet aslwlw r■ ,. R, oordDkvwTheure, wIJ army, a -da and hobby areat scum. whkPOOL MW 1pooi, mflp See __ dwice of over 401nterest sn► t IS Take 401 Ea dmW to the BD04M ROAD DOT r -41 (Edt # S) pt of at BMETT ROAR digin 1 the u� t VdILMOT CREEK silos ��.�.Ii..CE.�. Y r.. _ -call 1800 9WMNOT �DEVzLa,aw (1 800 994 5668) 3`e° n CREEK saln cam and Ow: �r a ftwvartve A s �r pm .a � mfr resort SM01m. & Surwq i0 am to 5 Pm 3 {Yk avwtrwunrties. VISIT OUR WEBSITE: www.wilmotcreek o Lca _W AL 1 or PAGE 40 -THE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 8. I"S Ibi 21611d KRi . AJAX OPTICAL DURHAM CENTRE 135 Harwood Ave. N. Harwood & Hwy. 2 I Buy One Pair of Eyeglasses at Regular Price & Receive 2nd Pair From our Special F ESelected Group of Frames AJAX OPTICAL .56 Harwood Ave. S. Ajax Plaza 683-7235 683-2888 Not valid in conjunction with any other discount program. PICKERING OPTICAL 1360 Kingston Rd. Pickering (Hub Plaza) 839-9244 Sale ends Jan. 31/98