HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_10_07PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
PRESSRUN 44,000 r 46 PAGES WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 7, 1998 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ SI NEWSSTAND
Durham Region high school students make up lost time, but not on Saturdays
Shorter breaks for STOREROOM I
P Ir ifAl.
GRANTANDREWS
'I'm glad (trustees)
approved a plan that had
the support of the teachers.
It's difcith, ,or r.'! (r; 't haw
u lo[ of ilctriv;;.'t
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Sici f Writer
The region's two school
boards are lengthening the
study year and planning class-
es for part of the Christmas and
March breaks to make up time
lust during the recent labour
disputes.
The boards approved plans
Monday to revise their calen-
dars to ensure high school stu-
dents get caught up on what
they missed as a result of the
three-week public board teach-
ers' strike and separate board
lockout.
And H hile students won't
be attending classes on Satur-
days• pupils at both boards will
be in school for part of the
Christmas hohda\, and th ,se
in the cf,'T.!r_ - •::!t !II
ha%c " ,l 4
Under the Durharn District
School Board's plan• students
will make up I I of the 15 days
lost.
Classes will he held on Dec.
21, 22 and 23. on Easter Mon-
day. April 5 and on June 23, 29
and 30, which were scheduled
as P.A. days. Four exam days,
two from each term in semes-
tered schools, will also become
instructional days.
High school students at the
Durham Catholic District
School Board will make up 10
days of instructional time.
They will also be in class the
first three days of the Christ-
mas break (&c, 21 it) 231 and
part of the Ntar.h break
(%I.ir:h I' to It), Jane 2S. 21t
and In ar,d Jul% L. be
14.W )N LIEBREGRV News Adverruer photo
Pick of the pumpkin patch
If the pumpkins are out. Halloween must be they bmNsed among the selection. They also
just around the corner Perry and Alessandra have the inside track: their father, former
Pisiritto had the pick of the patch at The Pickering councillor Enrico Pistritto, oper-
Famil. Farm in Pickering on the is eekend as ares rhe farm.
Money for textbooks,
special education
still to come. Page 4
School Act, passed in the On-
tario Legislature Sept. 28. gave
school boards and teachers'
federations seven days to sub-
mit joint proposals to make up
lost time. Both boards met
Monday's deadline.
"I'm glad (trustees) ap-
proved a plan that had the sup-
port of the teachers," said sep-
arate board director Grant An-
drews, following Monday's
board meeting.
"It's difficult. We didn't
have a lot of flexibility. It's not
an easy task.-
Separate
ask"Separate hoard chairman
Jim McCafferty said revising
the school year calendar was
"a very difficult decision to
make.
"However, after the consul-
tation process 1 am pleased
with the results. All the lost in-
structional time will he made
up and the students' education-
al needs will be met during the
school year."
Officials from both boards
met with parent councils. stu-
dent representatives and high
school principals over the past
week to get input on revisions
to the calendar.
"Considering the short time
period there was a lot of con-
sultation;' says Mary Brown.
communications manager for
the public board.
But, she notes, the plan is
subject to approval by Educa-
lion and Training Minister
Dave Johnson. Ms. Brown re-
ports the board expects to hear
from the ministry within the
next two weeks.
The board also needs min-
istry approval to reschedule
P.A. days for teachers on Sat-
urdays because additional
salary costs are involved since
the dates are outside the regu-
lar school year.
It has scheduled optional
professional activity days for
four Saturdays throughout the
school year to update teachers
on the new high school cur-
riculum.
Meanwhile, at the separate
board, professional develop-
ment days, originally sched-
uled for teachers at the end of
June, are now planned for May
R and July 5 and 6.
Pickering aims to
protect farmlands
Residents don't want building in agricultural areas
BY MARIANNE TAKAf :S
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Town
Council has .otcd for strict
.,mtrols to ensure northwest
Pickering farmlands being sold
by the Province remain in agri-
cultural use.
Councillors decided Mon-
'.iy to ask Durham RcKurn to
make me /ntpostnrxt of art -
cultural casements' on all the
farmland uta a condition of
Regional approval for an offi-
.tal plan amcndmeot requested
by the Ontario Realty Corpora-
ucn (ORC). which is peddling
the propenies on behalf of the
Province. Most area residents at
the meeting asked Council to
request the casement condition.
"Good farmland should not
be used as a vehicle for specu-
lation" Angie Jones of Clare-
mont toll councillors, noting
only developers who want to
build subdivisions on the lands
would suffer from the imposi-
tion of the casements. "You
have an opportunity here to
maintain the integrity of this
very special place and it,; very
special people"
The properties which would
be covered by the easement% are
within a 2,0(X) -hectare agricul-
tural 'assembly' eau of the York
and Toronto borders, west of
Duffins Creek and north of the
Canadian Pacific Railway line
above Finch Avenue, up to the
Fifth Concession. The arca was
groundwater Pickering's tritium no threat
`Level of exposure to living organisms ... is negligible'
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff writer
PICKERING — A plume
of tritium -contaminated
groundwater at the Pickering
nuclear station is flowing slow-
ly into Lake Ontario and is not
causing any significant threat to
human heahh or the environ-
ment.
That's the conclusion of the
fust phase of a consultant's re-
view of the contamination. It
was discovered in August 1997
in the area around the UPP (Up-
grading Plant Pickering) towers
on the west side of the station,
where the quality of the ra-
dioactive heavy water used in
the facility's reactors is im-
proved through a distillation
process.
"Each day a lick bit of that
plume is released," Dave Be-
langer of CG&S consultants re-
cently told the Pickering/On-
tario Hydro Liaison Commit-
tee, noting the amount flowing
into the lake is only a small
fraction of the tritium the plant
is permitted to release under
Atomic Energy Control Board
regulations.
"'lite level of exposure to
living organisms, including hu-
mans, is negligible;' added Mr.
Belanger.
The first phase of the review,
ordered by the provincial Envi-
ronment Ministry, examined
A consultant's report on the threat of tritium in area ground-
water poses no significant risk to Pickering resllients.
the extent of tritium contamina- A written report from CG&S
tion in the groundwater and its on the first phase of the study
impact on human health and the
environment. See CONSULTANT page 4
ANGIE !ONES
'Good farmland should
not be used as a vehicle
for speculation.'
expropriated by the Province in
1972 for a community to ac-
company the proposed Picker-
ing airport. The ORC has re-
quested the official plan amend-
ment to allow the division of
some of the land% into smaller
las The proposed casement%
would be registered on the title
of the properties sold and
would likely limit their use to
purposes currently allowed in
agricultural zones.
Durham Council has accept-
ed the concept of the easements
but suggested they be held by
tuthaority to veto amettdnicilts
u the easements for a period of
10 years. The ORC has ap-
ealcd its official plan amend-
ncnt application to the Ontario
Municipal Board.
Pickering will ask for the
easements to he hckl by the
rown alone.
Ms. Jones and other resi-
.tcats rnaent:uned the farmlands.
which are prime agricultural
lropertie%, are an Important
rood resource and must be pro-
tected fix future generations,
instead of being gobbled up by
developers as other important
farmlands have been. Thcy ar-
gued the easements would pro-
vide an extra measure of pro-
tection in addition to the exist-
ing agricultural coning.
'11V safeguards in place at
present arc not going to be
enough pp slop the GTA jugger-
naut:' said Tommy Thompson
of Whitevale. He suggested that
without casements the lands
will he bought by developers
who will ultimately get the .can-
ing changed by appealing to the
OMB if necessary.
..They have bigger resources
than farmers, they have bigger
resources than the Town of
Pickering, and they will not
hesitate to use them"th
Only area farer/resident
Geraldine Hollinger spoke
against the casements, though
the Region and/or the Town,
and the ORC has requested the See PICKERING page 4
Inside the News Advertiser
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NEWS ADVERTMA WWMOKSDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 7,19M PAGE A3 AM
Manning meets the people
Federal Reform Party leader visits Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge riding supporters
BY SHAWN SIMP.SUN
'Slw(wil w the Neva Atkerlr.+rr
UXBR[U(;E — Dissension in
the ranks will not distract Refonn
party members from achieving
their desired goal; that is to have a
Refiorm government in Canada by
the turn of the century, said Pre-
ston Manning.
Reformers and the curious
alike from h th inside and outside
the region gathered in Uxbridge
last Saturday to get a glimpse of
and in some cases chat with the of-
ficial Opposition leader as he
stopped by to nice( his con-
stiluents and drop off his party's
report card.
"In our party the leadership
pledge is really not in my bands.
It's in the hands of our members.
Su. 1 really don't worry much
about that end. We're just doing
everything we can to move —
we've gone from an association. to
an extra parliamentary party, to a
third party, to the official Opposi-
lion. Of couru, the next jump u,
the hardest one, but we'll do
everything we can to achieve that:'
said Mr. Manning.
Mr. Mannings reference to the
leadership issue follows a summer
of turmoil for himself and his
party. Several MPs openly ques-
tioned Mr. Manning's leadership.
However, the minor mutiny was
quelled and the only leader the Re-
form party has ever hand will con-
tinue in his pont. Mr Manning.
dunning a spins coat and open -
collared dress shirt, stepped from
his blue minivan, shook a few
hands and then walked into 1.P.
Plank's restaurant to meet with
other Reform party members.
With wife Sandra at his side, the
Reform leader walked about the
restaurant greeting everyone he
could Wore taking to the: streets.
"It's great. It's a first for me. I'm
very impressed with him.'* said
Trevor Cookc. b sbndge icsnent
CELIA BRONKHORSTINeK s Advertiser photo
Rejorm Party leader Preston Manning (right) Uxbridge Riding. Froin left are local riding
(huts it up Kith the park .faithrful during a member` Todd Havre. lom Ritchuk and Ken
weekend visit to the Pickering -Ajax- Griffith.
and Reform poll captain, who
toured the local businesses with
Mr. Manning. During their three-
hour vrsu Mr. and Mrs. Manning
dropped into about a dozen saxes
along Brock Street, stopping pen-
odically to pat a passing gulden re-
triever or to chat with window
shoppers. some taking a second
look. unsure if their eyes were
playing tricks on them.
"You've gut my vote:' said one
man, who then opened his coat to
reveal a button that read 'PM for
PSI"
Over a glass of wine. Mr. Man-
ning told reporters he attributes the
success of the Refiomt party u, its
ability to hit on five or six big is-
sues "that resonate very well with
the public" like striving for a htl-
anced budget. once "ctnsidcrcd
political suicide:' tax relief and
better fedcral/provincial relations.
THE BRICK
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The mrrsct pace snail be 5369 00 ager $50 Mal in
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LA U T O S A L O N S 831-4290
COMPUTER
GRAND OPENING
Thomas Foy and Ashrat Botros are pleased to announce the opening
of the new Summit Direct Computer Depot at 607 Kingston
Rd. in Pickering (next to National Sports).
The Grand Opening will be this Saturday, October 10, 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
and Sunday. October 11. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Join them for the Celebrations
and Savings!!! (905)837-9555.
Aside from meeting with his con-
stituents and dropping off litera-
ture. Mr Manning took the oppor-
tunity btu push his par) 'United
Alternative' campaign, first
launched in September The pur-
pose is to unite people. regardless
of party allegiance. around a set of
basic governing principles to
strengthen the country and offer
voters an alternative to the Liberal
government.
ASK ABOUT OUR
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Wed., Oct. 7,1998
News Advertiser
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Pick.
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iml SCAN vi.
I I ITCHER a .:`
Ryan
Wednestiav's Carrier of the
Week is Ryan. He enjoys
socccr, hockey &
swimming. Ryan will
rcctive a dinner for 4
voucher. compliments of
.McDonald's.
Congratulations Ryan
for being our Carricr of
flit Week
155 kr,l K.rrrr N.1 Al.r�
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IE
RUAL
LEANER
11D
WE'RE MOVING FORWARD
(Ontario's DRIVE CLEAN program is a proposed
mandatory vehick inspection and repair progrmm to
improve our air quality. In parts of the province with smog
problems, can (4 to 19 years old), trucks and buses will
have to pass a clean air test before they can be legally
driven. The full program is scheduled to be implemented
in Southern Ontario in 1001. DRIVE CLEAN will be one
of the most comptchemive programs in North America.
TAKING THE NEXT STEP
The Ministry of the Environment is calling for
Exproswns of Interest from vehicle repair shop owner,
and other interested business people in the Greater
Toronto and Hamilton -Wentworth areas who might wish
to operate a DRIVE CLEAN emission testing facility,
beginning in 1999.
GET INTO M MINEOM BUSINESS
To obtain an Expsexsiatt of Interest form to became a
light duty vehick DRIVE CLEAN facility contact.
Public IMortintion Centre
Ministry of the Environment
195 St. Clair Avenue Ylleat
Toronto` ON M4V 1P5
Telephone. 416-3254000 or 1-800-5654923
Fax: 416-325-3159
tllfebsilie www Me.yovt axe
Specify test only or test and repair. Expressions of
Interest for heavy duty vehick facilities will follow in
the new future.
NOTE: An Expression of Interest is not an applicamin
and does not offer a competitive advantage. It only
allows for not*auon of interested fadlides in Fd[
1998 when the foir is! recruitment process begins.
ONTARIO'S
DR/VECLF.IN Q
FOR THE AIR WE BREATHE oma
i?
V /MOE 4 /!moi ADtlErtt' V1X WEONEfOAV E=TKft OCTt@EA 7,199
Flag-waving with special meaning
Pickering lad carries the
Terry Fox flag `for Daddy'
PI School t — Fora Highs ra-
therSchool student who lost his fa-
ther to cancer two months ago. carrying
the flag in the .,,howl's 10th annual
kTerry Fox Run was truly an honour.
"He came home and told me he wa-
asked to carry the flag:' reports seven-
%car -old Andrew Pamell's mother Bar-
h:ua. "He said he was going to do it for
his daddy:'w
Andre's sister Sarah. 13, a fellow
student at the school, also participated in
the run, held Friday. The s,,hool has col-
lected more than $16.000 from past runs
* and hoped to raise more than $1,000 in
last week's event.
"1 come out to the run here every
year, Mrs. Parnell told the News Ad-
vertiser at the run. '"Ibis year it hurts a
lot more:' Still, she believes her hu% -
band William would have been proud of
his family for taking part in the run. "He
was a tough fighter, just like Terry Fox:'
say. Mrs. Parnell, who planned to run
several lap% around the school with her
children.
Indeed. her husband's fight for life
began in 1982, when he suffered three
heart attacks on Christmas Eve, fol-
-;� I lowed by a stroke the next day. A dia-
�at�n�l hetic. Mr. Parnell suffered another three
heart attacks. underwent a kidney trans-
plant, and had Moth legs and several fin-
ger amputated before succumbing to
Andrew Parnell carried the Terry Fo.t flag on behalf of fellow students twain cancer last August.
at Highbush Public School in Pickering last week for a special person. While both Andrew and Sarah find it
Andrew and his Jamil• have suffered through personal crises in recent difficult to talk at out the loss of their fa -
months, so he wanted to tarn out the task in honour of his father ►her. Andrew said it was -really fun" to
carry the flag in the run.
ANDREW MANOWSKU Veit s Advertiser photo
Durham elementary school teachers,
board strike tentative contract
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staff Writer
A tentative deal between the
Durham District School Board and its
elementary teachers will set thc bench-
mark for new contract- across the
province. says a local teachers' union
leader.
-It'll be a-tandard by which other
collecuve agreements in the Ptuvince
of Ontario arc mcasured says Bill
Butcher. co -president of the Durh:un
division of the Elementary Teachers*
Federation of Ontano (ETFO), of the
agreement reached late Monday.
"We're very pleased.'*
The tentative agreement, which
runts through Aug. 31. 2000. is expect-
ed to be ratified by teachers next week
and then by trustee- at their Oct. 19
board meeting.
No detail- are being released until
that date.
But. Mr. Butcher says the deal is
'better than most*' that have been ric-
gotiated under the tams of Bill 160.
which declared all coolkcbve agree-
ments between school boards aid their
employees null and void Aug. 31.
He notes the agreement includes
"improvements in salary, benefits and
class site.
-It's positive for the teachers:' says
Mr Butcher, who adds there was
.none of the animosity hanging over
the other collative agreements in this
board- during negcxiatitwis.
-Going on stoke never crossed our
minds:' (A strike by public board high
school teachers kcpt students out of
class for three weeks.)
The It" ETFO unit represent. ap-
proximately 2.50) ekmcntary teach-
ers in Durham.
Textbook funds on the way
The Ministry of Education and
Training is expected to announce
funding for school boards to buy
more new textbook% for elementary
students this week, reports a public
board official.
Earlier this fall the Durham Dis-
trict School Board received $2 mil-
lion worth of new textbooks for ele-
mentary students, while the Durham
Catholic District School Boare. got $1
million in new learning materials.
But, that was only the first stage in
the Province's $100 -million invest-
ment in new texlbxoks announced in
the 1998 Ontario budget.
And while Bev Freedman, super-
intendent of programmes for the pub-
lic board. says the ministry is mill
-fuddling with the money.- she noes
the board could hear as soon as
Thursday how much it will receive
for textbooks to complement the new
elementary curriculum.
She notes the second phase of
funding is expected to focus on learn-
ing materials for science pro-
grammes.
Ms. Freedman adds the rhimstry is
assuring boards the purchasing
process will run more smoothly than
it did in the spring.
"1'm hoping it's electronic." Be-
cause of the tight time lines sur-
rounding the first round of purchas-
ing. the process -was a nightmare".
Consultant says there is no tritium threat
CONS ULTAA7 from page I
indicates the sources of the contamina-
tion included a major spill of tritium in
the UPP area in 1978. and releases of
tritiated water into a dike around the
UPP from 1981 until 1997 when the
practice was stopped. The report says
"numerous-" such releases arc likely to
have occurred. with concentration.% of
tritium possibly as high as 28 million
becquerels per litre.
-Unfortunately. source concentra-
tions, source volumes and frequency
of discharge are all highly uncertain:'
note the consultants.
The plume extends from around the
UPP area to the station's condenser
cooling water (CCW) outfall channel
at the lake. Concentration of tritium
was found to be highest — 1.37 mil-
lion BgIL — adjacent to the UPP dike
at a depth of six metres (20 feet). It's
estimated the total amount of tritium in
the plume is about three trillion bec-
querels.
It's also estimated the groundwater
is moving towards the CCW outfall
into the lake at a velocity of two to 68
metres per year (at varying rates at dif-
ferent levels), so it could take the
plume up to 41 years to flow into the
lake if no remediation measures are
taken.
Even under worst-case scenarios
calculated by the consultants, the
amount of tritium emerging at the
CCW outflow has not exceeded the
The Pickering Nuclear Generating Station, seen from the north side, is
not exceeding any tritium limits based on an analysis of groundwater
around the station.
'derived emission limit' (DEL) set by
the Atomic Energy Control Board for
the Pickering pent, notes the report.
The station DEL is 70,000 terabec-
querels (a terabecquerel equals one
trillion becquerels) per month.
The report noted that if the entire
plume was released into the lake with-
in a year the resulting dose of radioac-
tivity to the public would be -insignif-
icant" compared to the legal limit and
other emissions from the station.
Phase two of the work required by
the Environment Ministry includes
identification of remedial measures to
deal with the tritium contamination.
The 'working group' of citizens advis-
ing Hydro on its environmental review
of the Pickering station will also pro-
vide input on the proposed remedial
plans, and will consider the matter at a
workshop to be held Oct. 14.
Excess tritium in groundwater has
also been found recently in other parts
of the station site, including contami-
nation discovered in September in an
area between the station's water treat-
ment plant and its main sewer pipe.
Ontario Hydro has recently launched a
comprehensive groundwater monitor -
Pickering fights for farm preservation
PICKERING from page I
she said several farmers she knows
share her views.
Ms. Hollinger said the farmers are
concemed they will not Ire able to ex-
tend their operations to include green-
houses or farm equipment repair if it's
necessary for them to he able to main-
tain their hvclihixxls. She also fears
the easements would make it hard to
obtain bank financing to purchase and
operate the farms.
-I'm worried the easements would
be too stifling:' she said. "With the
easements written in stone. we won't
be able to expand. This is what scares
U.:'
Ward 3 local Councillor David
Pickles- who brought forward the mo-
tion for mandatory Town -held ease-
ments, said the constituents he has
heard from have -overwhelmingly"
supported casements. He noted the
easements will have to be drafted care-
fully to support agriculture, food pro-
duction and the viability of family
farms.
Mayor Wayne Arthur. warned the
final decision on the issue is still up to
Durham Region and the ORC.
Anti -racism strategy probed
The Ajax -Pickering Social Devel-
opment Council has received a
$23,900 federal grant to develop a
race -relations strategy.
The strategy, Critical Path Project:
Defining a Race Relations Strategy
for Ajax -Pickering, is a three-phase
endeavour.
The phases include doing a com-
munity needs analysis, holding a race
relations summit to help produce the
strategy and implementing the action
plan.
A co-ordinator will soon be hired
to help with the project.
The grant came from the Depart-
ment of Canadian Heritage.
Individuals or groups wanting
more information can call the council
at 686-2661.
Learn tax re a ratio n
from the p p
people who
Learn how to minimize
your tax liability and keep
more of what you earn.
Study with Canada's number one
tax preparation firm, and you'll
discover how to make the tax laws
work for you. You'll also learn
what you need to know to begin
earning money as a qualified tax
preparer* Enrol in an H&R Block
tax training course.
For more information, call
(905) 436-9882
TOLL FREE 1-877-229-6112
H&R BLOCK
'C.m�iet. u, a :^.c .u,.: w• .. :z.:::c: an offer
nor a guarantee of ernoroyment.
wrotethe book.
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deNvenNtg on Our pr , iae i lllfe in
that Utis is what you Sweet horn yeti
aridly canparty. and wm bellow flesh
you deserve ttoUtirtp less.
Over the pest several years we have
used Utas approach to mike
cor"nuous improverrA rets in M
aspects of our business. Now. we ate
so confliki it Of our service levels chef
we aro wirNtp to guariailae them!
Your electricity bill is in error Clue to an incorrect meter reading or
bill talpAMion;
We are late for a scheduled appointment to maintain your rental
water heater,
Your NO payment is incorrectly processed.
For details, pease call our Customer Care Department at (905) 427-
0791', extension 400.
- We Are Your Ene ly People -
IM atryly t1rNL tatekwlria. Oinprio,1.1Y1131M
iMryrr.ptCMrlggAy4lppri.Ca
5v mnd u Epp" Comm as b dol
Charges dropped after girl admits to lying
Abduction claim was a hoax
AJAX -- Charges in a reported ab-
duction attempt last week in Ajax
will be dropped after Durham Re-
gional Police confirmed the eight-
year-old accuser made up the story.
Police say the accusation made
against John Paul Sems, 29, of Lons-
dale, was fabricated by the young
girl. She told police she was riding
her bicycle on Kingston Road in Ajax
shortly after 7 p.m. Sept. 30 when
she was approached by a man near
Help the needy
St. Paul's
food drive
helps feed
Pickering
St. Paul's on -the -Hill Community
Food Bank is conducting its 8th an-
nual Thanksgiving drive until Oct.
17, and is welcoming any assistance
residents can provide.
Last year. St. Paul's distributed
2.031 pack, of food. helping an esti-
mated 6.222 needy adults and chil-
dren.
About 165 new clients registered
with the food hank. Clients receive
food packs tailored to their needs,
which provide an individual or fam-
ily about four to five days of nour-
ishment. Clients are eligible to re-
ceive fcxxf from St. Paul's once a
month.
Among the food items most need-
ed this drive are fruit juice crystals.
cold cereal, powdered milk.
spaghetti sauce, canned meat and
fish, sugar• flour, canned fruit.
canned pasta and stew, meal helpers
and peanut butter.
Nun-perishahlc f(x)d donations
may he dropped off in Pickering at
LOEB Glendale. 1900 Dixie Rd: the
SuperCentrc on Livcrpool Road Just
south of Kingston Road: Sav-A-
Centre in the Amberlca Placa on
Whites Road north of Strouds Lanc;
and Pickering fire halls at Kingston
and Rowbank Rus&: Fisch Avenue
and Dixie: and Bayly Street west of
Brock Road.
In Ajax, donations can be
dropped off at IGA on Wcstney
Road just west of Harwcxid Avenue
and No Frills at 570 Wcstncy Rd.
Cash donations — used to buy
fresh milk. eggs and produce — arc
also welcome and may be made at
St. Paul's on-thc-Hill Anglican
Church weekday mornings from 9
a.m. to noon or any time on week-
ends (ring the hell at the main en-
trance ).
Donations by cheque (made out
to St. Paul's F(xxi Bank) can also be
mailed to St. Paul's on-thc-Hill An-
glican Church. 882 Kingston Rd..
Pickering. L I V 1 A8.
News Tip?
Call 683-5110
and let us know!
the walkway to Tams Drive. The girl
then rude off to a nearby townhouse
complex where she reported the inci-
dent to a friend's mother and gave a
description of the man.
A local resident, claimed as a hero
following the event, went in search of
the man and after spotting him in Os -
11 t a
POSTURE CARE
SWGLIs 1 39
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SET $249
DOUBLE 169 SET 7
Vr 249 SET
CREW
QUARTER
BUNK BED
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hawa notified police.
Durham Region Police says the
girl eventually confided to her moth-
er that she lied about the attempted
abduction, reported last Wednesday.
Police spent the weekend corroborat-
ing the girl's new testimonv and sub-
sequently decided to drop the charge.
rEAA �••.-
COMFORT SLEEP
MAT,s169
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NEWS ADYERTI IM WEDNEWAY EOfl10N, OCTOIEII 7. 19N PAPE S P
Please recycle -your Pickering News Advertiser!
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Brock Road South
Pickering
Northwest comer at Bayfy
831-4290
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PRACTIC SIE
,52e MATrgEss 9
SET $439
DOUBLE 3 y SET 51
QUEEN 349 SET 51
4R0 SET /t
VANESSA
DAY BED
!11 79
ORTHOPRACTIC
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SET $409
DOUBLE . B �, SET C
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Janet Mellar
insists she
gets more than
she gives.
110
79 Taunton Road W.
(905) 433-1052
9
Znzu tmernong ria. N. 520 Wastney Ron& S
Stott NgAr a 11110 b ps Pima 19051 619-1915
170511292-6211
Janet Millar is a "Big Sister" and more. She volunteers for Junior Achievement, And over the past four years, we've formed a wonderful friendship that's
spearheads a clothes drive for two women's shelters, helps with Variety Village's important to both of us."
Sunshine Games for children with disabilities and spends time being a "Big Janet works for Royal Bank in Pickering. She's just one of man• Roval Bank
Sister' to "Little Sister" Tanya - her favourite of all. "1 do whatever I can to help," staff across Canada who take time out to help in their communities. And we'd just
she says, "and 1 always get back more than I give." like to take this opportunity to thank 662
ROYAL BANK
Janet and Tanya have a weekly date together. "1 do my best to do 'kid' things them for doing what they du. FINANCIAL GROUP
with her - things like biking, picnicking and rollerskating - things I enjoy too.
' RrKWem1 bade mark M R.,yal t1anA nl Carwfa
, IIIIaB11M j1� 4 rrw Spni dCannaaMy
The News Adver-
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FREE ._Mo
Janet Mellar
insists she
gets more than
she gives.
110
79 Taunton Road W.
(905) 433-1052
9
Znzu tmernong ria. N. 520 Wastney Ron& S
Stott NgAr a 11110 b ps Pima 19051 619-1915
170511292-6211
Janet Millar is a "Big Sister" and more. She volunteers for Junior Achievement, And over the past four years, we've formed a wonderful friendship that's
spearheads a clothes drive for two women's shelters, helps with Variety Village's important to both of us."
Sunshine Games for children with disabilities and spends time being a "Big Janet works for Royal Bank in Pickering. She's just one of man• Roval Bank
Sister' to "Little Sister" Tanya - her favourite of all. "1 do whatever I can to help," staff across Canada who take time out to help in their communities. And we'd just
she says, "and 1 always get back more than I give." like to take this opportunity to thank 662
ROYAL BANK
Janet and Tanya have a weekly date together. "1 do my best to do 'kid' things them for doing what they du. FINANCIAL GROUP
with her - things like biking, picnicking and rollerskating - things I enjoy too.
' RrKWem1 bade mark M R.,yal t1anA nl Carwfa
, IIIIaB11M j1� 4 rrw Spni dCannaaMy
The News Adver-
tiser welcomes
letters to the edi-
tor. Letters
should be limited
to 150 words and
signed with a full
first and last
name OR two ini-
tials and a last
must inchtde a
tttlephone num-
ber for confirma-
tion purposes.
Unsigned letters
will not be print-
ed.
FAJlthem:
683-7363
EMAIL them:
newsroomO
durham.net
ALN. them:
130 Commercial
Ave., Ajax. Ont.
L1 S 2H5
I
P PDE Ai NEWB ADVERTNEIL WSONESDAY EDITION, ocaoe.r 7,1"8
Editorial &OpiNioNs
N E W S A DV E
EDITORIAL
Cupboards bare,
stomachs empty
Help hungry neighbours by
stocking Pickering food bank
The Canadian economy is in good shape. Ontano leads
the counts in the percentage of employable people who are
working. Durham is one of the fastest growing areas in the
province. And. Ajax is near the top when it comes to medi-
an income. Happy and prosperous days are here again. it
would seem.
Juxtapose those facts with statements we're getting from
food banks that serve Ajax. Marv.so-called 'middle-class'
people here are struggling to the degree where it's difficult
to afford adequate food. says Esther Lucas. chairman of the
St. Paul's on -the -Hill Community Food Bank.
"There are still a lot of hungry people. There are a lot of
people who are not getting three square meals a day"
That's the grim reality witnessed by St. Paul's food bank
and the Ajax -Pickering Salvation Army, whose cupboards
are being replenished by the Optimist Club of Oshawa's an-
nual Thanksgiving Food Drive. which helps nourish needy
Ajax residents. And. there's more. reports Ms. Lucas. To
date this year compared with the same period in 1997, "Do-
nations are down so we need a really good food drive this
time. We have a lot of empty shelves"
Empty shelves at the food banks and empty stomachs in
your neighbours will make for a bleak Thanksgiving for
man Ajax residents.
How mam :' The statistics don't lie. in all of last year. St.
Paul's alone distributed 2.031 packs of fad in Ajax and
area. each tailored to provide an individual or family with
about four to five days of nourishment. Those supplies
helped an estimated 6.222 adults and children. With new
clients registering in the first six months of 1998, some
3.485 people were helped by the food hank That means ap-
proximately 7.000 adults and children could need assm-
lance over the course of this year. That translates into about
one out of every 20 people in Ajax requiring help to put
food on the table.
One of those individuals could be your friend. too proud
to ask you for a hand-out One could be your neighbour.
humbled by having to go to the food hank for a hand up.
One could be your work colleague, still employed but still
short of money.
For, as Ms Lucas points out, food banks are no longer
the savour of the poor, they're being used by the middle
class — the working people who make up the vast majo n-
ty of the population of this toren. And. she notos. of people
being helped by local food banks. "Half in a residential area
like this arc children, and they are a great concern to us." In-
deed.
When you go shopping the next few days, keep those
young ones in mind and think about their parents too, the
meddle -class people whose only fault may be that they pad
for expensive dental work for their children or bought them
nice clothes to go back to school.
Pick up a few extra nom -perishable food items, put them
in the shopping bag delivered with Tuesday's Ajax News
Advertiser. or drop them off at participating supermarkets
or fire halls. Or you can nuke a cash donation to the Salva-
tion Army or St. Paul's ort -the -Hill Anglican Church, which
will buy food staples for clients.
The needy among us — like votes prod friend, your
next-door neighbour. your struggling work colleague —
ean use a hand up. Your generosity will give them some-
thing to be thankful for this Thanksgiving.
Getting the message
Most of us, it seems. are getting the message.
Still, police are finding business is brisk when it comes
to catching aggressive and careless motorists in Pickering.
That was the word from Inspector Greg Mills this week
in a report on the results of a 30 -day zero-iolerance blitz in
the community. In all. police here issued 1.540 traffic tick-
ets over the course of the campaign. That's roughly 51 tick-
ets per day. and it's too many.
But that's the had news.
The g(K)d news on the motoring front is that a one -day
seat -belt enforcement campaign found that motorists in
Durham Region are buckling up 99 per cent of the time.
Out of the 3.498 drivers who were stopped, just 24 charges
were laid for those caught not wearing a seat -belt. Ontario
Provincial Police officers can claim success, but they're not
particularly interested in numbers.
Their view is much more profound: "Very simply, if
you're wearing your shat -belt, you're safer;' says OPP
Constable Heather McLeish.
Indeed.
YOU SAID IT
Are you surprised that a big
demand is being made on food
banks? Why or why not?
911
R T I S E R 0CT.7 .1998
LETTERS TO FHE EDITOR
Taxes are
economy killers
To the editor:
What dies a 50 -per cent in-
come tax rate mean.
Every time you get a (rare)
raise you lose 5o per cent to in-
come tax. Additionally, group life
insurance is defined by salary so
your premium rises. Your pension
is. defined by salary so this deduc-
tion rises and your PA rises, re-
ducing your room for RSP contri-
bution. Net you clear less than 40
per cent of a raise.
Out of that pitiful amount you
then irave to pay PST. GST. educa-
tion tax, municipal tax. CPP. Em-
ployment Insurance, gas tax, hotel
tax. restaurant tax. Is there an end
to taxes, excise duties, fees. etc '
Joe Average gets Icss than a dime
out of a dollar to educate his chil-
dren, provide for his future retire-
ment, feed, clothe and shelter his
family.
Taxes are economy killers.
Vlrith this kind of burden you can't
afford to buy things and purchas-
ing those things creates employ-
ment and more taxes — the oid
multiplier effect we studied in
Economics 101. Economics is
something every MP should have
studied. Yet I remember at one of
the few Town Hall meetings i at-
tended when Dan McTcague re-
ferred to wealth redistribution
rather than income redistribution.
The difference is one is commu-
nism and the other is what we
laughingly refer to as our progres-
sive income tax system.
The federal government hasn't
heard the message. Cut the damn
taxes.
Canadians hit the 50 -per cent
rate at a relatively low level in the
mid 560,000 range while the
Americans hit it somewhere
around the $2(x).(X)O U.S. range.
if you agree with this, give Dan
a ring. I'm sure he will he delight-
ed to hear from new people. It
takes about three minutes to phone
him and leave a message. if you
don't sound off. don't be surprised
if they don't change their tax -and -
spend ways
Brian K. Mallcolm.
Pickering
Pickering Artfest
was superior!
To the editor:
On a recent Saturday. for the
second year now, I attended Pick-
ering's Artfest in the Park and 1
feel that I cannot let the day go by
without comment. The event can
only be described with superla-
tives.
Congratulations are in order to
the PineRidge Arts Council and
the Town of Pi:kenng for a superb
job of presenting our town at its
finest. The music and dance were:
super. the exhibited art, ranging
from the whimsical to the dramat-
ic. was wonderful. And the Town
hall park looked magnificent. The
children's activities kept a verita-
ble mob of happy kids entertained
with inventive, worthwhile arts
and crafts.
Kudos to all of the volunteers
from the Arts Council for deliver-
ing this day. Town staff should
also be commended for a job well
done.
Finally. Cd like to give the nod
to Town Council for its support of
Artfcst. Even in these tight fiscal
times. it's nice to know that mu-
nicipal activities need not always
present a business case — that
quality of life counts for xnnc-
thing, too.
Well done!
Tom Bohr,
Pickering
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Premier's moves are working
Harris more likely to abandon the script to garner favour
Premier Mike Harris, who used
to scorn compromise, is suddenly
demonstrating a willingness to
bend, designed to help win an
election.
The Progressive Conservative
premier displayed his new flexi-
bility in ending a teachers' strike.
His government had put together a
bill ordering the teachers both to
return and work longer in class
and said nothing would stop it
going through the legislature,
where it has a majority.
The opposition parties, recog-
nizing they could not outvote the
Tories no matter how long they
delayed the bill, suggested it be
divided so they could spend one
day debating and voting on send-
ing teachers back and postpone
the more contentious issue of
work hours to debate later at more
length.
Mr. Harris agreed quickly and
the students were back in school
next day and the opposition Liber-
als and New Democrats will get
some credit, which they deserve.
If Mr. Harris had refused to di-
vide the bill, he would have been
seen as more anxious to crack
down on teachers and put them in
their place than get the students
back in school.
Parents also had shown their
first priority was getting students
back. There still are acrimonious
battles to be fought over teacher.,'
working hours, but what people
will remember most is that Mr.
Harris reopened schools.
The old Mike Harris probably
would have stuck to his script. The
Eric
Dowd
teens Park
premier has long boasted he al-
ways does what he says and al-
though this is not totally accurate,
he has kept promises more than
most politicians and part of his ap-
peal is he does not back off easily.
Mr. Harris started showing
more readiness to listen to others
after being advised early this year
he needs to appear kinder and gen-
tler. An early example was when
he offered grudging compensation
to the three surviving Dionne
quintuplets, who were exploited
while wards of the province, and
they and the public said it was not
enough and he increased it.
The premier announced a plan
to install video lottery terminals at
race tracks, licensed restaurants
and bars to increase his govern-
ment's already huge take from
gambling, dropped it and instead
will put in slot machines, which so
far have caused less of a storm.
Mr. Harris also planned 44 so-
called charity casinos, but after
opposition in communities where
he wanted to locate them, reduced
to only four mega -casinos.
The premier, in his Common
Sense Revolution platform, she he
"will sell off some assets, such as
the Liquor Control Board' and ex-
plore selling TV Ontario, but now
has no plans to .sell either because
much of the public likes them.
The common thread running
through Mr. Harris's changes of
mind is that he is prepared to bend
where many oppose and political
capital can be won and he has be-
come skilled at exploiting the op-
portunities they create.
Mr. Harris flatly refused to ex-
tend the deadline for owners to ap-
peal property tax assessments in-
flated by his government, but gave
in after the Liberals and New De-
mocrats begged in the legislature
and churned out letters and news
releases urging an extension and
offering to do all they could to as-
sist. The Tories then announced
cheekily they would extend the
deadline, but only if the other par-
ties promised not to block it and
most newspapers, TV and radio
reported it that way so the Tories
got credit for initiating the good
deed.
Mr. Harris totally and unequiv-
ocally supported the federal gov-
emment in refusing to compensate
those infected with hepatitis C
through tainted blood donations
before 1986 and insisted this was
fair and logical until he suddenly
said in May tie will compensate.
No one knows what prompted
Mr. Harris's conversion, but be-
fore it he was never diagnosed as
having a heart and since it count-
less media stories have called him
compassionate and a hero, so this
change of mind has really paid
off.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metruland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Puhlrsher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor m -t 7uef
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AlunaginX Editor
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tion. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters are
those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
kners, not all will be print-
ed.
r
JIM O'HARA
CALVIN
HARRY VAN
says, "No. I'm
SAWYER
LIESHOUT
a firefighter
says, "There
says, "No. The
and I see how
are still a lot of
cost of living is
much food gets
people out
still high. And,
donated. And a
there who don't
at one time,
lot of people
show up on the
one working
still don't have
statistics"
person could
a job"
earn enough to
provide for a
family"
911
R T I S E R 0CT.7 .1998
LETTERS TO FHE EDITOR
Taxes are
economy killers
To the editor:
What dies a 50 -per cent in-
come tax rate mean.
Every time you get a (rare)
raise you lose 5o per cent to in-
come tax. Additionally, group life
insurance is defined by salary so
your premium rises. Your pension
is. defined by salary so this deduc-
tion rises and your PA rises, re-
ducing your room for RSP contri-
bution. Net you clear less than 40
per cent of a raise.
Out of that pitiful amount you
then irave to pay PST. GST. educa-
tion tax, municipal tax. CPP. Em-
ployment Insurance, gas tax, hotel
tax. restaurant tax. Is there an end
to taxes, excise duties, fees. etc '
Joe Average gets Icss than a dime
out of a dollar to educate his chil-
dren, provide for his future retire-
ment, feed, clothe and shelter his
family.
Taxes are economy killers.
Vlrith this kind of burden you can't
afford to buy things and purchas-
ing those things creates employ-
ment and more taxes — the oid
multiplier effect we studied in
Economics 101. Economics is
something every MP should have
studied. Yet I remember at one of
the few Town Hall meetings i at-
tended when Dan McTcague re-
ferred to wealth redistribution
rather than income redistribution.
The difference is one is commu-
nism and the other is what we
laughingly refer to as our progres-
sive income tax system.
The federal government hasn't
heard the message. Cut the damn
taxes.
Canadians hit the 50 -per cent
rate at a relatively low level in the
mid 560,000 range while the
Americans hit it somewhere
around the $2(x).(X)O U.S. range.
if you agree with this, give Dan
a ring. I'm sure he will he delight-
ed to hear from new people. It
takes about three minutes to phone
him and leave a message. if you
don't sound off. don't be surprised
if they don't change their tax -and -
spend ways
Brian K. Mallcolm.
Pickering
Pickering Artfest
was superior!
To the editor:
On a recent Saturday. for the
second year now, I attended Pick-
ering's Artfest in the Park and 1
feel that I cannot let the day go by
without comment. The event can
only be described with superla-
tives.
Congratulations are in order to
the PineRidge Arts Council and
the Town of Pi:kenng for a superb
job of presenting our town at its
finest. The music and dance were:
super. the exhibited art, ranging
from the whimsical to the dramat-
ic. was wonderful. And the Town
hall park looked magnificent. The
children's activities kept a verita-
ble mob of happy kids entertained
with inventive, worthwhile arts
and crafts.
Kudos to all of the volunteers
from the Arts Council for deliver-
ing this day. Town staff should
also be commended for a job well
done.
Finally. Cd like to give the nod
to Town Council for its support of
Artfcst. Even in these tight fiscal
times. it's nice to know that mu-
nicipal activities need not always
present a business case — that
quality of life counts for xnnc-
thing, too.
Well done!
Tom Bohr,
Pickering
The Ncws Advertiser accepts letters
to the editor. All letters should be
typed or neatly hand-written, 150
words. Each letter must be signed
with a forst and last name or two
initials and a last naive. Please in-
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edit copy for style, length and con-
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of letters. not all will be printed.
Premier's moves are working
Harris more likely to abandon the script to garner favour
Premier Mike Harris, who used
to scorn compromise, is suddenly
demonstrating a willingness to
bend, designed to help win an
election.
The Progressive Conservative
premier displayed his new flexi-
bility in ending a teachers' strike.
His government had put together a
bill ordering the teachers both to
return and work longer in class
and said nothing would stop it
going through the legislature,
where it has a majority.
The opposition parties, recog-
nizing they could not outvote the
Tories no matter how long they
delayed the bill, suggested it be
divided so they could spend one
day debating and voting on send-
ing teachers back and postpone
the more contentious issue of
work hours to debate later at more
length.
Mr. Harris agreed quickly and
the students were back in school
next day and the opposition Liber-
als and New Democrats will get
some credit, which they deserve.
If Mr. Harris had refused to di-
vide the bill, he would have been
seen as more anxious to crack
down on teachers and put them in
their place than get the students
back in school.
Parents also had shown their
first priority was getting students
back. There still are acrimonious
battles to be fought over teacher.,'
working hours, but what people
will remember most is that Mr.
Harris reopened schools.
The old Mike Harris probably
would have stuck to his script. The
Eric
Dowd
teens Park
premier has long boasted he al-
ways does what he says and al-
though this is not totally accurate,
he has kept promises more than
most politicians and part of his ap-
peal is he does not back off easily.
Mr. Harris started showing
more readiness to listen to others
after being advised early this year
he needs to appear kinder and gen-
tler. An early example was when
he offered grudging compensation
to the three surviving Dionne
quintuplets, who were exploited
while wards of the province, and
they and the public said it was not
enough and he increased it.
The premier announced a plan
to install video lottery terminals at
race tracks, licensed restaurants
and bars to increase his govern-
ment's already huge take from
gambling, dropped it and instead
will put in slot machines, which so
far have caused less of a storm.
Mr. Harris also planned 44 so-
called charity casinos, but after
opposition in communities where
he wanted to locate them, reduced
to only four mega -casinos.
The premier, in his Common
Sense Revolution platform, she he
"will sell off some assets, such as
the Liquor Control Board' and ex-
plore selling TV Ontario, but now
has no plans to .sell either because
much of the public likes them.
The common thread running
through Mr. Harris's changes of
mind is that he is prepared to bend
where many oppose and political
capital can be won and he has be-
come skilled at exploiting the op-
portunities they create.
Mr. Harris flatly refused to ex-
tend the deadline for owners to ap-
peal property tax assessments in-
flated by his government, but gave
in after the Liberals and New De-
mocrats begged in the legislature
and churned out letters and news
releases urging an extension and
offering to do all they could to as-
sist. The Tories then announced
cheekily they would extend the
deadline, but only if the other par-
ties promised not to block it and
most newspapers, TV and radio
reported it that way so the Tories
got credit for initiating the good
deed.
Mr. Harris totally and unequiv-
ocally supported the federal gov-
emment in refusing to compensate
those infected with hepatitis C
through tainted blood donations
before 1986 and insisted this was
fair and logical until he suddenly
said in May tie will compensate.
No one knows what prompted
Mr. Harris's conversion, but be-
fore it he was never diagnosed as
having a heart and since it count-
less media stories have called him
compassionate and a hero, so this
change of mind has really paid
off.
PICKERING
NEWS
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MOM ADVERTMIL WWWSDAY EDMOK OCTOBER 7, 11111111111 PAGE 7 P
The Verona Mall site has been an e' esore in Aja.t since Januar of 1990. But. that plums to do on the site, but the skeletal remains of the bui/dins; structure will he torn
could be changing soon as Hi -Rise .Stnectures has bou,elit the 19 -acre property at the down.
corner of Bally .Street and Monarch Avenue. The company hasn't announced xylan it
BY CHRISTY CHASE.
Stull n riter
Vacant lots sometimes aren't.
If left uncured for and uncut by owners, they
can he overgrown with weeds. strewn with
garbage and home to a variety of wildlife.
Whether in an urban or rural setting. these ig-
nored properties can quickly become eyesores or
health irritants to nearby residents who have to
put up with tall. unsightly grasses and weeds
which can set off allergies, piles of garbage
dumped illegally. and even tuxes which chase
after neighbourhood pets.
These lots aren't attractive in any neighbour-
hood but residents don't have to suffer quietly.
Municipalities all have property standards by-
laws which set out when and how they can take
action to get unkempt properties cleaned up.
And usually it only takes one visit or letter from
a municipality to get action.
But it cantake time for the system to work.
and the odd time, it doesn't bring much satisfac-
tion. Just ask Liz Dwyer or people living around
the old Fittings property in central Oshawa.
`I think I'm just going to pack it
In. I never want to see a vacant
lot again.'
--Liz Dwyer
Ms. Dwyer lives in cast Oshawa• next to a va-
cant property. Shu suffers from asthma and allcr-
gies and find% living next to the weed -filled lot
unhealthy. She is tired of having to complain to
the City in order to have the owner cut the weeds
and, after five years of this. is thinking of mov-
ing.
Vacant lots can be found in most Durham Region
communities but they dont make good neighbours
A whole lot of
nothing going on
"I've got to get out for my health.- she said of
her home on Merivale Court. "1 think I'm lust
going to pack it in. i never want to %cc a vacant
lot again "
Al Copps is another Oshawa resident who
lives near a vacant lot, this one the site of the fir-
mer Fittings plant that burned down years ago.
Tbcc building was turn down but the site is still
home to weeds. old concrete foundations. bro-
ken bricks and rubble from the factory. Some
local residents call it the Sarajevo of Oshawa be-
cause it looks like a war zone. They'd ideally
like to %cc it turned into a park.
"It's a terrible eyesore.- Mr. Copps said At
would be nice if something could he dune about
it. It's overgrown and the foxes arc thriving."
He added he's seen a fox chasing a neigh-
hoxtrhootd cat down a street tuc night. And cats
lett out at night have gone missing.
-We had quite a few cats disappear from here
last year.” he said.
For a while, it appeared something was going
to he dune and the property developed. But the
lot, now fenced in, remains in the same state.
What's worse, said Oshawa Councillor John
Gray, who represents the area, is that the lot
meets Oshawa'% property standards.
"Staff tell me it's to compliance with our by-
laws. That tells me there's something wrung
with our bylaws:' he said. "To anybody in the
neighbourhood. that's not an acceptable state:'
He'% lobbying for tougher bylaws which
would allow the City to gel more than just
garbage and weed% cleaned up or emcrgcrwy
health or safety is%uc% taken carr of. He think%
the City should have %omc power to order %omte-
thing done about parts of buildings, which it
can't do now.
The City's property standards bylaw is being
reviewed by staff, he added. He hopes to see
public meetings held in which people will in-
form the City as to ways they believe the process
can loo improved.
Under the current system. it can takes time to
get some action and residents often think the
City isn't doing anything when it really is, he
said.
Of course. problems don't always come from
property owners. In Whitby, residents com-
plained of a vacant lot in the arca of Taunton
Road and Valleywood Drive which people were
using to dump their garbage.
Vacant lots often turn into
dumping grounds for residents
But it turns out the waste materials. including
sod and dirt. were being dumped by some local
residents themselves. said Councillor Mark
McKinnon.
"People were staving to use the vacant lot as
their dumping ground:" he said.
The Town contacted the owner and requested
a sign prohibiting dumping and a snowfence
around the lot be erected to keep people and
garbage out. he added.
And even municipalities are not exempt from
their own bylaws. Coun. Gray said.
"Evcryboxly has to do their part to clean up
the city and that means us. too. I'vc had to get
after staff to clean up city property at Bond and
Mary streets.
**'ncc slinking grass hadn't been cut"
Just a call or letter can do the trick...
If you live next to a weedy, unkempt vacant
lot,you might like to know it usually only takes
01 phone call or letter to get that eycsoore
cleaned up.
I- ical municipal bylaw officiate and Durham
Region's district weed programme manager rc-
port most owner% of unsightly vacant lots are
very co-operative and willingly get their proper-
ties looked after when contacted by the munici-
pality.
For the most part, we get co-operation with
people:' wid Whnhy's chief administrative offi-
cer Bill Wallace. -The last thing they want to do
is get in a confrontation"
`h took about a year to finally
get it cleaned up. But I find most
property owners are reasonable.'
--Clayton Weller
John Wojnicr., manager of bylaw services for
Pickering, said 99 per cent of owners are co-op-
erative.
" 1 find most people are law-abiding:' he said.
All municipal bylaw enforcement and the Re-
gion's noxious weed inspections for vacant lots
are done on a complaint basis.
Municipalities just don't have the staff to
check each la. Oshawa alone gets 1.200 to Lim
complaints a year in zoning and property stan-
dards and has two inspectors to do the work, said
Jerry Conlin, Oshawa's manager of bylaw en-
forcement, zoning and property standards.
Residents who live [tear a vacant lot they con-
sider overgrown or messy can either call the mu-
nicipality or write a letter of complaint (check
with your municipality to see which is required)
but must give their names.
Anonymous complaints simply aren't accept-
ed.
Pawl.MOP -
Pidteritttg Town Council
7nresday, Oct. 13 — Executive Committee
meeting; 7:30 p.m.; Pickering Civic Complex;
One The Esplanade
Ne111s Advertim Reader Peil
Last Week's Question: Durham Region's two
school boards were stuck with task of making up
time lost to high school students during the re-
cent strike and lockout. options ranged from
lengthening the school, to cancelling P.A. Days
and cutting traditional school breaks. What do
you think should be done to make up for lost
time?
It's unfortunate that this situation had to
arise with crowding inof the work time for the
students over a period of time. But, they have to
make up for the 23 days or so of lost time. The
,teachers did realize it, I'm sure, and now they
have to pay the consequences. Unfortunately,
our children always suffer. I'll remember this
when the provincial election takes place and
vote for the Conservative party. 1 was always a
Unhappy, neighbours can get action on messy vacant lots
If the problem is weed%, most municipalities
will refer the complainant to the Region it) check
for noxious or harmful weed%.
If any of 27 weeds, such a% pd„son ivy thistles
or ragweed, are found, the Region can cut down
the offending growth and hill the owner fix lots
under 10 acres. %ata Mike Slocornbe, district
weed inspector. But he added weeds have to be
impacting on a property dx causing health prob-
lems for a nearby resident for the work to be
dome.
For las over 10 acres, the owner has to be no-
tified by regi%tered mail and given time to cut the
property. he said.
Teresa Mason, Clarington's municipal law
enforcement officer• said overgrown lots gener-
ally have noxious weeds in them so the Regitm
look% after the situation.
-They've taken quite a bit of the brunt:' she
said.
But if the weeds aren't noxious or if garbage
or health and safety is an issue, then the munici-
pality gets to inspect the property and can order
the owner to clean up if standards aren't being
met.
Some municipalities have a standard length
for grass and weeds, such as six or eight inches.
while ahers go with bylaws that require proper-
ties to be kept to the same standards as sur-
rounding lots.
Complaints are investigated and if action is
warranted, then the municipality will send a let-
ter by registered mail, ordering the cleanup, said
Mr. Wojnicz.
Owners are given time to do the work but the
municipality can eventually do the work and bill
the owner or even take someone to court if they
refuse to cut the grass and weeds or get rid of the
garbage, said Mr. Conlin.
However, if an owner appeals the work order,
then nothing can be done until the matter is set-
tled, he added.
Property standards have just been taken out of
Liberal backer.
Though this vacant industrial lot isn't a com- same sorts of lifestyle questions for area
mon sight in Ajax or Pickering, it poses the neighbours. This lot is in downtown Oshawa.
the municipal planning act and put under the On-
tario Building Code and the new Tenants' Pro -
lection Act.
"It gives us more authority:' said Bill Hen-
shall, bylaw officer for Scugog Township.
The change eliminates a step and shortens the
length of time before action can be taken, he
said.
"it also means if they don't do it and the
Township does send somebody in to clean it up.
it can be put on the tax roll as taxes and not as a
lien on the property; he said, explaining this al-
lows the municipality to collect its costs faster.
Blain Lalonde, chief bylaw officer for
Uxbridge Township. %aid the shifi to different
act% now means municipalities no longer have to
do a title search for the owner or owners but can
serve the order on a tenant or property manager.
As for unco-operative owners. they are the
minority but there are "some stubborn cases:'
said Clayton Weller, bylaw officer for Ajax.
In one, the Town had to take a property owner
to court and ended up getting a big tine levied
against the owner.
"And then we sent in a works crew and sent
them a big bill. It took about a year to finally get
it cleaned up:' he said. "But 1 find most property
owners are reasonable:'
• WORDS FROM
THE WISE •'����`
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
vi
Politics,
— 1-00
"The days should be made up with time
set aside at the Christmas break and March
break. 1 know these are traditional holiday
times, but this has not been a traditional year.
Many of us in the private sector work during
those times:'
"Would General Motors ask their employees
who were on strike to come in and work without
pay to make up the time lost during the strike?
What's the difference'! 1 don't understand why
we are required to come in and work without
payment:'
PA days. Both teachers and kids deserve both
of those:'
"( think if they extend the school day —
stav kids earlier and keep them later — there
won't be any reason to cut down on any breaks
at all. Going to school Saturday is ridiculous.
People have things they plan:'
"By all means, cancel their P.A. days:'
it
This week It question: What's your reaction to the
latest news about plans for the federal government
to build a regional airport in rural Pickering.'
"The children should be allowed to make Fax your comments to 683-7363, email them to
up the time by adding on hour to each school netv.rrrwm@durham.net or call our Infosource
day, rather than giving up school breaks and Line at 683-7140, box 5112.
N
%I %
AI► PROE t NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. OCTOBER 7. ION
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i
New blood for
an old system
Canadian Blood Services says
it's learned from mistakes
SYSHAWN
SIMPSON
Special to the
News Advertiser
[I'll take a lot
of blood, sweat
and tears to re-
gain the public's
confidence in the
country's blood
supply system.
A week ago
Canada's blood
supply system
officially
changed hands
from the Canadi-
an Red Cross to
the new, not-for-
profit charitable
Canadian Blood
Services (CBS)
Sporting a fresh,
new logo, a
maple leaf over a
drop of blood.
CBS officials
have launched a
public relation's
campaign in-
tended to dis-
tance their orga-
nization from
that of their dis-
credited prede-
ccssors, which
has left a legacy
of lawsuits and
mistrust. Their
intention is to
keep what
worked well for
the Red Cross,
while discarding
what they
deemed less than
desirable.
-In fact,
donors will no-
tice very little
difference today,
because the front
lines and core in-
frastructure re-
main largely un-
changed;' said
Lynda Cranston,
chief executive
officer of CBS,
during the na-
tional media
launch on Mon-
day. Sept. 28.
-By that 1 mean
the people col-
lecting blood.
the location of
the blood cen-
tres, and the
blood collection
operating proce-
dures are all the
same under CBS
as they were
under the Red
Cross. "But let
me quickly dis-
pel the notion
that it's going to
be business as
usual, or that
we've simply
grafted a new
bead onto the
same old body.
Significant
changes have
been made to the
system overall
and to the design
of CBS itself.
We have learned
the lessons of the
past."
As mentioned
by Ms. Cranston.
CBS will retain
many of the peo-
ple who collect
the blood as well
as the location of
awrxrvnocaaxoma
Diel rod+
"M...
'nee News
Advertiser is a
member of the
Onurio Press
Cotmcd, 80
Gould St.,
Toronto, DM
M5B 2M7, an
Wmenderlt
organimtion
that addresses
reader
about
member
newspapers.
the blood cen-
Committee with
tres. About 3,000
direct access to
Red Cross em-
decision -makers,
ployees will join
as well as imple-
C BS, while it
menting an inter -
takes over 15
active website
blood centres,
and toll-free
two plasma cen-
telephone line to
tres and thou-
"enable you to
sands of blood
share your views
donor clinics
or to participate
across Canada.
in our develop -
What will
menta'
change however,
In addition,
according to a
starting in 2000 -
CBS fact sheet,
2001, CBS will
is the basic
receive from the
structure and
federal govern -
governance of
ment $5 million
the organization.
annually that
CBS will be
will he used for
more accessible
blood -related ve-
to Canadians by
search and de -
reserving two
vclopment. Any -
seats on its board
one wanting
of directors for
more informa-
members repre-
tion on Canadian
senting the pub-
Blood Services
lie's interest, and
or have any
four members
questions can
representing re-
call 1-888-462-
gional interests.
4056 or visit its
CBS will also
website at
feature a Con-
www.bloodser-
sumer Advisor%
%ices.ca.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 7, 191! PAGE 9 AR
Computers, chemicals and cancer on talk agenda
A presentation entitled Comput-
ers, Chemicals and Cancer is being
offered Monday. Oct. 26 at the Os-
hawa Library's McLaughlin Audito-
rium, 65 Bagoi St.
The speaker will be Lorna Wil-
son, featured in the M -sober issue of
Chatelaine Magazine. She will also
screen her new video, Before '(heir
'Time.
The presentation is being spon-
sored by Hearth Place Cancer Sup-
port Centre. For more information
call 579-4833.
r= ---- — — -_ _- - - -- -
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2020 Wentworth St. Unit 9 Whitby
Read the Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser online at v w-w.durhamnews.net
All• P*M 10 ""M ADVERTNER. WED14ESDAY EDITION, OCTOGER 7, 1998
JASON LLEBREGTS/ News Advertiser pluuo
Dakotas day in church
Dakora the dog was one of the familv prts ing Village. Here. Dakota is greeted before
given a blessing by Father Jim Blackmore the service as oinner Michelle Bramftlt
at St. George's Anglican Church in Picker- looks on.
GM sales skyrocket
in September
OSHA«'A — tieptem
was a banner month for Gc
oral Meters of Canada.
The auto manufactur,
delivered 40.074 nec
and tracks w last ryxxd
ung it the best September f
sales since 1986.
Saks rebounded from
August, when the coi
experienced a 20 per cc
drop in Saks over Au
1997, due mainly to t
strikes at two Arean nerG
plants that shut down upe
tions across North
dunng June and July.
"Our plan w regain
mentum xecu
in the mark
has hoer well -executed
ed
numbers show it:*
Dick Conlin- vice
of marketing.
He credited deal
across Cana& for their he
in the sale surge.
"Their efforts and s
port. together with the con
dence consumers ha
shown in our products
the economy, were key
tors in these results:'
GM delivered 20,9-
cars, up 3.6 per cent
last September, and 19.1
her snacks. up 13.4 per cent. fix a
n- combined mi cease of eight
per cent.
er Lau month marked the
ars best September truck sates
male- ever. Mr Crxilin said, noting
or GM holds a lead of more
than est '_1,000 units over its
n
neartruck c(unpeutox.
party He added GM expects to
nt "further wlidify" its position
gust as sap truck seller in Canada
ew
he Bus year as the nCbcvrcr
M let Silseraek) and GMC Sier-
ra- ca full-size pickups arc -•scll-
Anhenca iag as quick)-, as they arrive
at the dealers' kr4s"
mea So far this year. GM of
da
etplaue Canasales s aeven with
and 1997 at 336,387 In the
sad model vear (October 1997 to
president Septemher 1998). sales were
up 5.8 per cent to 450.742vehicles.ors vehicles. driven by a 17.1 per
Ip cent jump in truck sales.
Top sellers in September
up- include the Cadillac Catera,
fi- Isuzu Rodeo. Oldsmobile In-
ve trigue. Chevrolet Malibu.
and Chevrolet and GMC full -sac
ac- extended cab pickup trucks.
Chevrolet. GMC full-size
S 1 sports utilities. Chevrolet
from Tracker. Buick Century and
23 Pontiac Grand Prix.
Durham couple face
welfare fraud charges
BY STEPHEN SHAW
Staff writer
An Oshawa couple has
been charged with illegally
collecting more than
$162,000 in government as-
sistarex in what may be die
largest erase of alleged wel-
fare fraud ever in Durham
Region.
It's a ton of money," said
Detective Jack Haze of the
Major Fraud Unit. "It's cer-
tainly the largest one that's
been reported to Durham
Regional Police in the last
eight years;' added the veter-
an detective.
Police said a man and
woman received money
from Ontario social services
over a period of eight years,
while also collecting a feder-
al disability pension. Det.
Hare said the couple quali-
fied as "permanently unem-
ployable people" under the
Family Benefits Act in Janu-
ary 1990. Later that same
year they applied for disabil-
ity pension, the detective
said, which it's alleged they
received without ever report-
ing. It wasn't until March of
this year, after the couple
bought a home in Oshawa
the alleged scam was detect-
ed.
De. Haze said a "very ef-
ficient" case worker with the
Ministry of Community and
Social Services became sus-
picious and looked into the
couple's background.
He said the case worker
"wondered why neither
bothered to apply" under the
Canada Pension Plan, and
after some checking realized
they indeed had. In all, the
couple received payments
totalling $162,815.30.
Following the initial in-
vestigation by social ser-
vices the case was turned
over to detectives, who at-
tested a couple Friday morn-
ing after they were asked to
attend Oshawa headquarters.
When asked what form of
disabilities the accused cou-
ple suffered from Det. Haze
said he was unsure before
observing: "They didn't
need any assistance to get in
and out of the police sta-
tion:'
Charged with one count
each of fraud over $5.000
and perjury are Michael
Thomas Slatcher and Lynn
Marie Slatcher, both 41 and
of Simcoe Street North.
They were released with
a date to appear in provincial
court Oct. 23,
Seat -belt blitz shows high
compliance rate in Durham
BY .MATTHEW CLEMENTS
])er, or! ere the Ne%.v Advertiser
It could be the $105 fine or it
could he the publicity surround -
in., scat-helt safety — whatever
It u. 1)urham dnvers and passen-
gers are getting the message.
A whopping 99 per cent of
"tiers were buckled up as
Ihuhani Regional Police and the
t )ntano Provincial Police con-
durted a scat -telt crackdown
a.i, s the region all day Satur-
das. Oct. 3.
Out of the 3.498 drivers who
were .topped. just 24 charges
�%cis laid for those caught not
wearing a seat-helt. Constable
Heather McLeish of the Ontario
Provincial Police said the crack
down was part of the provincial
govemment's campaign to have
at least 95 per cent of drivers
buckle up. She says the blitz has
litstered a titter awareness of the
issue.
"Some people know they're
supposed to wear a seat -belt. tett
they don't know why:' says
Const. McLeish. "Very simply, if
you're wearing your scat -belt.
you're safer."
Statistically, the: highest risk
drivers are there without seat -
Wis.
"The average crash rate of
drivers who arc not wearing their
seat -belts is 40 to 50 per cent
higher than those who arc:" says
Const. McLeish.
The fourth annual Seat Belt
Challenge was also held on Sat-
urday, in which volunteers in
Greenbank on Hwy. 7, and Myr-
tle Station on Hwy. 12 counted
the number of drivers without
scat -belts on. In Greenbank, 23
of the 520 drivers checked were
not wearing scat -belts. In Myrtle
Station, 33 of the 705 checked
were not buckled up.
Police hunt theftquaftet
Lingerie items looted at shop, warning issued to stores
Durham Police are warning
1,,, al shopkeepers to keep their
. scs open for four susfects be-
iie%cd to he involved in "an or-
ganized theft ring" after a cloth-
ing store at the Oshawa Centre
had $1(1.(X7) worth of merchan-
dise stolen last Saturday atter-
nam.
According to police, two
women walked into la Sen/a. a
Suzy Sher company, at about
1:30 p.m. and asked for the as-
sistance of two store employees.
While store staff were busy
helping the two women, a cus-
tomer noticed two "suspicious"
men wandering the store. one
carrying a dark bag• and alerted
staff. The two men fled the store
when approached by staff as did
the two women bcfirc the em-
plovees returned to help them.
Staff later realized 300
brassieres and 30 pairs of silk
and satin pajamas were missing
from the store. "it appears to he
an organized theft ring:' says
Sergeant Jim Grimley. "One or
two of them kept staff busy
while the other two are believed
to have removed the merchan-
dise. They all fled in different
directions. We just want to alert
store owners that if thcv believe
these suspects are in their shop
to notify store or mall security
before the group walks away
with any items:' The fou")mc
were later seen getting into a
newer model white minivan.
They were also later seen at the
Pickering Mall
The- first suspect is described
as male. white. 5 -let 8 -inches
tall. 150 pounds. with a thin
build. in his early 20s, and has
"bad aeric:' He was wearing a
baseball cap, white T-shirt, and
blue jeans. Tee second suspect
is described as an Asian male.
5 -fan -6, late 20% or early 30s,
with a round face with acne.
black hair and brown eyes. He
was wearing a white wind-
breaker with a blue. red, and
yellow stripe on the back. The
third suspect is believed to be
Asian. female. 5 -fart -1, 100
pounds. in her early to mid-20s.
with short black hair. and wear-
ing a tan jacket. The fourth sus-
pect is described as white. fe-
male. 5 -food -5. mid-20s. with
short black hair, and wearing a
black sweater with a white
stripe and black jeans. Anyone
with knowledge about this
crime or these suspects is asked
to contact Crime Stoppers at
436 -TIPS or police at 579-
1520.
STARTS TODAYI
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PM
RegedarpKiq.
Savings on regular ticketed prices. Offers good
until October 25, ex while Quantities last
nd Clearance Centres. $Nether may vary stores
store.
EATONIS-Overs ranc elC FactoryOutlet, Warehouse sties
Personal shopping only
Times have changed.
RON PIETRONLRO/ Nems Advertiser photo
A sit-in was staged at Durham Centre A,1PP Jim Fla-
hertv's office Monday. Striking St. Fliizabeth nurses
agreed to more out of the office after being told there
could be a meeting to the resolve issues roday.
Help for Pickering job
seekers, new, finance
information at library
PiCKERING — Job
Space is limited. To reges-
%cckcrs arc msncd to (earn
ter. call the library at K31-
hom the Internet can help
6265 or 68(i -M50, ext. 243.
them during Public i,ihrary
Meanwhile. the library
Week. while library patrons
has a number of new add.'-
Lan now learn more about
dorm to its personal finance
personal finance.
collection. In response to
The Pickering Central Li-
public requests, it 1% now
ixary offers free workshop..
%ubsorthing it) %mh invest -
on An Introduction to that. In-
od
mem ncwskttcrs as Vd ue-
rn
tect for Job Seeker. each
Line Investment Survey,
mooning firm Monday. Oct.
Canadian Shareholder. lder. Fi-
19 to Saturday, Cit 24 from
nancial Post's Investment
9 to 10:30 a.m.
Report%on Industries. Finan -
In orlxakuing-the lntcmet
cul Post's Survey of Mutual
into any job search Siva cm-
Funks, Cordon Papc'% Mutu-
plinrnent seeker% the com-
al Funds Update and Off-
pctinve edge rrccc%%:rry to
shore Finance Canada.
Succeed In today'% job star-
In addition. the to brary
kct, library %taff believe.
has a variety of ocher re -
Stall will teach basic In-
source% on such topic% as m-
ternet navigati/ri %kill,, dis-
vestments and financial
cuss and dcmo nstrate van-
planning, as well as many ft -
o us Internet search foods and
nancial rcsourcc% available
introduce employmcrit-rclat-
on the Inicrrict
ad Internet %itch from the Ir
The central library is at
brary's yWcarcer web%itc.
One The Esplanade.
BILLBOARD
OIL 1. 7.1998
THt'RSDAY. (K'T. 9 FRIDAI'. (K'T. 9
COMPUTERS: IItic ADDICTION: the Screm-
Durhant Personal Computer ty Group holds a 12 -Step
Users' Club mects at 7 p.m. Recovery Meeting at 4 p.m.
at the Oshawa Arts Re- at Bayfair Baptist Church,
source% Centre, behind O%- 417 Kingston Rd.. Picker-
hawa city hall north of the ing. This weekly group
library. Free. All welcome. deals with addictions of all
Presentation from Darla types, including cordepen-
Somerille from NEC (a dancy. Child care pro -
Packard Bell company). gramme available as re -
(905)724 -2554 (Bruce quired during the meeting.
Jones) or 1905)404.2932 All welcome. 424-9431
(Hugh Crawford). (Jim, evenings).
Bulletin
The News
Advertiser
welcomes
your notices
for bulletin
board. Non-
profit organi-
zations are
welcome to
submit their
announce-
ments for
publication.
DEADLINE: 10
days prior to
event.
FAX them:
683-7363
EAWL them:
newsroom@
durham.net
AWL them:
130 Commer-
cial Ave., Ajax,
Ont. US 21-15
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 7,1.86 PAGE 11 AOP
St. Elizabeth nurses
Striking staff demand meeting with minister at Durham office
BY CINDY UPSHAL.I.
Staff Writer
WHITBY — More than 30 striking Sr Ehz-
abeth Health Care nurses and clerical worker.
,amnted Durham Centre MPP Jiro Flaherts's
office Monday, demanding a meeting.
The nurses, who have been on strike since
June IK, showed up at Mr. Haherty's Dundas
Street East constituency office around 11'30
a.m. and refused to leave until just before 2 p.m.
"We're not here to have the minister inter-
fere in the process of collective bargaining;"
said Carol Bible, spokesman for the striking
nurses of St. Elizabeth's Durham chapter, out-
side Mr. Flaherty's office. "We're here to get an
appointment on the constituency day on Friday.
We would like to bring our concerns about the
tragedy of health care in Durham Re ion d
es, as early as Tue%day morning. but stressed he
would he prohibited from discussing the strike.
He respcmded to complaints from the nurses
about their inability to get an appointment to
see hirn saying "the requests that have been
made have been to talk about the labour dispute
and I can't do that "
In addition to meeting with the nurses to dis-
cuss health care issues, Mr. Flaherty said he
would attempt to organize a meeting with other
local MPP, and let the St. Elizabeth workers
know by the end of the week. Although pre-
vented from taking pan in the resolution of the
strike. the Lahour Minister said "I'm concerned
that this laixur dispute has gone on so long ... it's
rare:'
The Ontario Labour Board refused a request
F an
the province'
The nurses are worried the tendering of in-
home health care services to private fir -profit
companies will have a long-term detrimental
effect on the health care system. explains Ms
Bible. Following a meeting between office ^y
staff. police and nurses' representatives, the Cd
workers agreed to leave after heing told Mr. j
Flaherty. who's also Minster of Labour. would
try to set up a meeting with other Durham
MPP,; and Minister of Health Elizabeth Witmer.
"The minister is very concerned with ap-
pearances." Ms. Bible told nurses crowded in
the office's small waiting area. "He's concerned
if he met with us, it would be a conflict of m-
Ierests
Mr. Flaherty, who was in Kingston Monday,
said he would be willing to meet with the nur%- =4
Dr. Brenda Chartier
is pleased to welcome
Dr. Alethea J. Correa M.D., C.C.F,P.
to her practice as of
October 13`" 1998
She is NOW accepting new
patients at 420-9999
1885 Glenanna Rd. Ste. 202 Pickeri
I Big Sisters of Canada is
y proud to present an evening
of musical splendour
The Toronto Welsh Male Choir
Music Director Thomas Fir;:
_. Accompanist: Carla Zabek
IN CONCERT WITH
The Toronto Estonian Academic
Choir "Oobik"
Dtrectur. Char:es Kipper
Saturday, October 17, 1998
7:30 p.m.
f St. James Cathedral - Toronto
;.,
(Northeast corner of King bas: Kc Church)
$15.00
':Cash or Cheque
For tickets, please call (416) 304-0486
All proceeds will benefit Big Sisters of Canada
Back at school,
Ken, Dawn and
Heather are
pulling in good
reports in
Oshawa.
for arbitration Friday, instead ordering St. Eliz-
abeth and the nurses, who are represented by
the Ontario Nurses Association. hack to the bar-
gaining table.'i'Fte main issues in the dispute are
working conditions and wages.
Mr. Flaherty says the labour hoard felt the
two sides had not used all options available to
them, citing the fact they had not requested the
assistance of a Ministry of Labour mediator
since July 15. Following another round of ne-
gotiations, the two sides could apply for arbi-
tration.
..There's no magic number of days or
weeks:' says Mr Flaheny. "The labour board
must he convinced... the parties have made
every reasonable effort to negotiate settle-
ment... using all means available to them"
PC-TEK is now open in Pickering and Oshawa!
Each location is fully stocked with the very latest software titles at the
lowest possible prices. If you we in the market for a computer system,
PC-TEK offers their own variety of systems or they can custom build a
system to your specifications. Upgrades or service work can be done
right on their premises by PC-TEK's own qualified service technicians.
When it comes to computers...
come to PC-TEK for aft your computer needs!
PC-TEK z.Plickerift
�
COt]lpute 'S 720-13" tar. 7220-1334
aotms r...ni. 10-7.
C� � • •.w-.,. �. s...,.. • � Yt. loss. OrM '-fir
Xarc,A in for
n- anme
u r blab m `N M
Bakery Outlet
ham's only Sere Lee Outletl
We have our Fancy Bag's of
Chocolates in. Great for Gift
giving or baskets.
T-a"les- :,rues- Creams
S2.50 Bag
Whipped Cream Cakes
All Flavours S5.99
Bundt Cakes
All Flavours S5.99 �
Prices effective `s�/\
while supplies last l
Amberlea Plaza, Pickering
Wihites Rd. N. of Hwy #2
905420-1358
B.B.O. Chicken
Wings.................S7.99 Bag
Stuffed Potatoes
Cheddar or Gourmet.......99 its.
"The Best" Crunchy Chicken
1st Bag .... S9.99 approx 21b.
2nd Bag... 56.99 approx 21b.
Boneless Skinless
Chicken Breasts
1 st Bag... S 10.99 approx. 21b.
2nd Bag... 58.99 approx. 21b.
Ken McLean, Dawn Goreski and Heather Beauregard are part of a success According to reports, this trio of buddies is doing just great. Student confidence
story - a story about how business and education are working together to motivate is up and attittidtw are much more positive.
students at South Simcoe Public Schowd in Oshawa to achieve higher academic Ken, Dawn and Heather work for Roval Bank in Oshawa. They're just some
standards. of mann, Roval Bink staff across Canada who take time out to help in their
As "class buddies" to a group of grade three students, Ken, Dawn and Heather communititI,. And we'd just like to take
not only teach kids some basics of business - about saving and handling money - this opportunih to thank them for ROYAL BANK
they help kids improve their reading and listening skills through a program called doing what the% do. FINANCIAL GROUP
"Circle of Love."
m --d racy m ,k M R,aal nm1 ,,t (an,d.i
• hl 1, P New SO"i d co.i.n.,iy IIIII�
�PAM
��
rrts&Entertainment
N E W S
A 17 V E R T I S E R O C T. 7, 1 9 9 8
Luria hits all the right notes
Polkas, waltzes and
accordion dreams
RYAL RIVF7T
Staff Writer
AJAX — Lucio Raggiunti has
come Lull :ircle in his musical jour-
ney.
An accordion and organetto
soloist who's ushered numerous
Toronto -arra couples into holy matri-
mony and has also entertained a
world audience through the sale of
his CD over the Internet. Raggiunti is
Durham Region's equivalent of
Frankie Yanknylc. a.k.a the Polka
King
Drawn to the instruments as a six
year old. the Ajax resident. now 34.
dabbled in other instruments as a
teenager. but returned to the accor-
dion and organetto as an adult.
And the rest, as they say. is histo-
ry.
"My father played the accordion
and organetto Ia smaller version of
the accordion) since 1 was horn. I
fooled around with them as a child
and took accordion Ic%%ons:' recalls
Raggiunti, who's played both instru-
ments for the past 28 years.
-I also took piano lessons and
played the drums and played in a pop
hand as a teenager, but when 1 came
back to the organetto. 1 finally suc-
ceeded musically"
Raggiunti sans he and other peo-
ple who love the music of the accor-
dion and the organetto are drawn to
the instruments as they evoke an
emotional response. whether it', the
happy sounds of a polka or the ro-
manticism of a waltz.
"The music is happy and it gets
people to respond. it always gets
people to respond:" notes Raggiunti .
"When I play the CD around chil-
dren. they want to dance immediate-
ly. I do polkas like the Bird Dance
and the Beer Barrel Polka.
"There's also the romantic side of
the instruments. i like to create a ro-
mantic atmosphere, playing exquis-
itely and tastefully. 1 play with a lot
of passion ... I give until it hurts:'
Most Saturday nights throughout
the summer. Raggiunti is the regular
soloist at DiNardo's Mansion Ban-
quet Hall in Woodbridge where old-
world-stylc weddings take place al-
most every weekend.
As the soloist, he plays the music
while guests wait in the reception writing the music. Aja.t resident Lucio Raggiunti is happiest when playing the accordion or
line to greet the bride and groom. "It's a lot of work. and I'm very organetto. His debut CD ol' polkas and xraltces is enjoying a ,good re -
bring liveliness into the hall meticulous about it'" sponse farm his funs.
film festival celebrates I Writers' Circle wants tot
while the people are waiting.- he
says.
The wedding business keeps Rag-
giunti's hands in perpetual motion a%
he's playing every weekend. "It's
never heen so busy. i played every
Saturday night throughout the entire
summer."
He was also a featured performer
during the annual Italian Day, hosted
by the legendary Johnny Lombardi.
at Ontario Place this past July.
Two years ago. Raggiunti released
his debut 12 -song CD entitled un
ballo con Diu which contains both
polkas and romantic ballads. He says
he's sold countless CDs at his perfor-
mances. but has also received orders
through his personalized Websitc
www.polkabox.com.
-I get orders from around the
world:'
He's currently writing material for
another CD which he hopes will be
recorded by the year 2(X)0.
However, with his busy perfor-
mance schedule and his home life as
a father of two. it's slow going in
RON PIFTRINiRO/ Ne%s Advertiser photo
the best of Durham
Durham movie toven and indcpcn-
dent film huffs will have their second
opportunity to view mtcrnatnwal films
at kraal venues this October.
The second annual Oshawa Indepen-
dent Film Festival will run from Mon-
day. Oct. 19 to Saturday Oct. 24.
"Tire festival will %hxwvcase 50 dif-
ferent feature and short films from
around the world ' say% the film fc%ti-
val'% founder and executive director.
Ryan Levey.
.Accurdmg to the 22 -year-old Bow-
manvilk resident. the films will he
screened at several venue% acnes O%-
hawa's downtown area. primanly the
Arts Resource Centre.
Mr Levey says the festival will show
many Canadian premier,.-%. such as the
feature film 'One Take.' a romantic
drama by American filmmaker Dan
W'achpress, and 'Little Shut% of Happi-
ness; by Todd Vero%, whose film
'Frisk' was shown at the Toronto Fihn
Festival in 1995.
-We will also have the North Amer-
ican premiere of a documentary from
India — 'Coal Talcs' — by Schjo
Smgh.- says Mr. Levey.
One of the festival's Canadian film.%
will be 'Fury For The Sound: The
Women At Clayoqua:
Mr. Levey, a filmmaker himself who
has studied under various directors
around Canada, say% the film% were %e-
Imtcxd by viewing hundreds of entry
tapes and travelling across North Amer-
" to vanow% film festivals. "I've been
to Utah. New York " says Mr Irvey.
"and especially Toronto. If there was a
festival in Toronto, I was thtre "
Programme guides for the Oshawa
independent Film Festival have been
availahk since Oct. i at various loca-
tions across Oshawa including the It-
branc% and infoirrnauon Oshawa.
Hearth Place is the height of fashion
Men's and women's fashions hit Murray Johnston Men's Wear. and
the runway next week during an Hearth Place at 86 Colborne St. W..
event hosted by Durham's Hearth Oshawa. Call 579-4833 for more in -
Place Cancer Support Centre. formation.
Hearth Place hosts the fashion
show Friday, Oct. 16 at the Oshawa
Golf Club featuring the fashions of
Garbo's and Murray Johnston Men's
Wear. Tickets are $35 and include
wine, hors d'oeuvres and a silent
auction.
Tickets are available at Garbo's,
CORRECTION NOTICE
Ad appearing in Sun. Oct.
4 for Durham Access To
Care should be headed
Durham Access To Care
Request for Qualifications
for Rehabilitation
Services: Adults,
Children, Mental Health
HERONGATi
.BARN
THEATRE
2885 Alt m Rd. Pickering
NOW PLAYING
'HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES"
..An Inywdous Comedy
THANKSGIVI410 SPECIAL
ckhP & SAVE
905-472-3085
0
help you earn money
A regi AW writing
g►twp will offer advice to
help you increase profit,
from your writing at its
upcoming breakfast meet-
ing.
The Wntcrs' Circle of
Durham Region will
focus on How to Maxi-
_
mite Your Profits as a
Writer at its breakfast
meeting this Saturday at
Whitby'% Jackson's Touch
of Class from 9 to I I a.m.
Guest speaker and
marketing specialist Mar-
The Writers' Circle
tin Walc% will discuss spe-
will also tko,t an upcoon-
j cific strategic% and tech-
ing Open Stage Poetry
pique% writers can use to
Night at the Different
t uncover new writing op-
Drum Cafe. Celina Street.
"unities and increase
Oshawa, on Oct. 19. The
inquiries through effec-
theme for the evening is
tive marketing materials.
Limerick Night.
The cost to attend is S8
For more information.
for memhers and SIO for
call Kay Finner at 579 -
non -members.
6613.
Jackson's Touch of
The Writers' Circle of
Class is located at 104
Durham Region is a non -
Consumers Dr., Whitby.
profit umbrella organiza-
For more information,
tion dedicated to encour-
call Gwynn Scheltema at
aging and promoting the
720.2172.
art and skill of writing.
1AAKERIDGE RESORT LIMITED
SKI AND BANQUET FACILITIES
Cordially Invite You To Attend
TR07D,s4Z 5�&W ' 98
4&wii t,3, CoatogET 18f4
• Encore Food with
Elegance
• Walter Taylor,
Master of Ceremonies
• Doug Scott
Insurance
• Superb Sound
Disc Jockey
• Cake Toppers
• Prestige Studios
• Comfort Inn
• Ocala Wineries
• Turner -Time Video
• June Flowers
1:00 #-M. - -4 30 #.m.
• Uxbridge Limousine • Tuxedo Royale
• Fayes Bridal Shoppe
• Carlson-Wagonlit
Travel
• Added Touch by
Sandi
• Renbe Limousine
Service
• The Manor House
Hair Studio
• Sargeant's
Special Events
• Partylite Candles
• Mary Kay Cosmetics,
Mary C. Phair, Make
Up Artist
790 Chalk Lake Road, off Lakeridge Rd. (Durham #23)
RR ty4 Uxbridge (905) 686-3607 (905) 619.2058
fax (905) 649-3752
BRIDES, GROOMS, BRIDESMAIDS, USHERS, PARENTS WELCOME
1
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__OPTOMETRISTS _
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EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY
15 Marwood S.
Aja_. 427-4144
i
NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDIM11M, OCTOBER 7,1••• PARTE 13 P
Sports&LEisURE
N E W S
ADVERTISER OCT. 7, 1 9 9 8
IN TO START YOUR aRmnRAS WK
tat Inryhlr. ftp. ilia
(weehbaballewpeg misle
Cyclist o es he's the w
Pickering native Kyle 1{udson pedals for Olympic berth in 2000
BY AL RIVE7T
Sporr.v Adrror
PICKERING — There's nothing
like a good season on the bike to keep
the dreams of an Olympic herth alive
for a Pickering native.
Kyle Hudson. 27, had a solid season
this summer in his first full year with
the national sprint cycling team, con-
centrating on his specialty, the one-
kd"nnetre race,at the nationals as well
a, a World Cup event in Victoria. B.C.
Hudson says he had planned to
,pend the summer with the national
,cam at Calgary's %clo drone then come
hack to Pickering and stars a career.
corking with his father Barry in the fi-
nancial planning industry.
With. the success of the past season,
however. he's determined to continue
his training toward a berth on the Cana-
dian cycling team competing at the
1999 Pan -Am Gaines in Winnipeg. lie
hopes a good summer season in 1999
will put him in contention moi represent
('anada in cycling at the 20(X) Olympic
t;amcs in Sydney. Australia.
"I planned to come hack here in Oc-
ob r and start working with my dad:'
Kyle IlIldvon •>;etv sumo lust -minute sav% Hudson. who spent four year% in
advice frrnn national crouch Kurt Winnipeg with the Manitoba provincial
Innes hefore his World Cup rotor in tearn before joining the n.ni-mal ,earn
Victoria. B.C. in Mar. this summer-Wholic; .'r I .-[1k!
Water polo gets in the swim
B) BHIA.y AR , AIR
Siuf% Wntrr
Watcr polo may not he making a
huge splash in Durham Region. but the
wave% arc beginning to gain rnomcntum.
OfTered in Oshawa fir the past 25
years, the spurt made an informal debut
in Whithy this summer and will he avail-
able in ixxh municipalities this fall and
winter.
Time ummcr programme in Whitby
was introduced by Dave Tavkw. a high
sch i4 student who works ter the town.
'11w'% one of the greet thtngs about
our staff: they've really taken a kat of ini-
ttarne<' say< Jennifer Homer. a -ting
head of aquatics in Whitby.
Taylor and trher town employee%
even built the nets from scratch to Ies%en
the i oats of playing in the pickup
league. Hunter says the water polo pro-
gramme
gramme will he better organwed far the
fall and he included in the town'% athlet-
ic hronhurc for the winter.
Those irAcrc%tcd in fielding out moor
about the sport can alterkd a free clinic
and registration %es%ioxi on Wednesday,
Oct. 7, from 9:45 p.m. until 10:45 p.m.
at the koquris Park Sptrts Centre pool.
League play will run every Tuesday.
Wednesday awmd 7Tnarsday at the
saris time from Oct. 13 until Nov 26.
Playoffs will he hckd Dec. 1.3.
Kyle Hudson, h/t. , cichrat,.� his second -plate finish un the podium at the
national championships in Victoria B.C. this .summer
continue cycling i didn't know. But.
international exposure at a World Cup
with the season I had this year. i have to
race. also at the Victoria. B.C. velo-
continue training toward the Pan -Am
chrome. He was joined by fellow nation -
Games. I'll make :mother dec„ion after
al team sprinters Steen Madsen of Fd-
that-
mons n and fAtug Baron of Calgary in
The highlight of the cycling season
the three-ndcr .pr,ni 1}tc Uanadi.on
for the former Ajax Cycling Club mcm-
threesome. c ith [I,;d,-.n r tr.l- he k+
her was asecond-place finish in the kilo
leg of the rtLc !r .,
event at the National Sprint Cycling
Championships at the velodrome in
Victoria. B.C. in July. Hudson finished
just behind good friend and fellow na-
tional team member Jim Fisher of Cal-
gory.
In May. Hudson
^ R
got his lint t.t,tr ,t
•
in
Durs
BM MONSTER
ninth out of 28 countries.
Hudson finished the racing season
on a strong note at the EDS Cup event
ir. Colorado Springs, Colorado in Au-
gust. Racing against a strong field of
top American and Canadian riders• he
finished seventh in the kilo, recording a
personal hest time of one minute 6.6
seconds. Hudson also raced in the 200-
metre sprint, finishing sixth in a per-
sonal best time of 10.9 seconds. He
joined Lars and Steen Madsen on the
Canadian sprint team• which finished
second in a time of 1:04.0. the fastest
recorded by a Canadian squad this year.
Hudson plans to begin the racing
season in March when hell juin the na-
tional team at its training camp in Cuba
for three weeks. He'll begin racing in
the EDS Cup %cries in the U.S. in April
and plans to compete at a World Cup
event in Dallas in Ma% The big event
next year i, the qualilicr Gtr the Pan -
Am Games in (Quebec in mid-July
yds l tic, t—lefin t, . n citing to
\ . t ; , in
am
ph.a„ ht la"'n tlrhre vt�
In Oshawa, meantime, water poke An Ajax water polo team is mie of the sgtutds which play in Oshawa Parke
has been going strong for a quarter of a and Recreation I-eugue at the Centennial Paxil. Plavint; in one of the
century, but in league lomat (wily since •t;ame.v is tun Whvte (front) anal Shuna Paplin (hack).
the spring of 1997. Seven teams — fiur
from Oshawa and one each from Whit- 6:30 p.m. at Centennial pool. hawa'% aquatic supervisor, of the benc-
by. Claringto n and Ajax — competed Winter play is strictly recreational fit,% of water polo. 1t reduces stress.—
this past summer. and open t( those without experience Children interested in the sport must
Oshawa has certified 21 of its staff providing they can tread water for five have achieved their seventh level of
memher% as Ontario Water Polo instnc- minutes and swim two length% of the swimming.
toes and offers programmes for youths p((1. For more information on Oshawa's
Ort Sunday mornings and for adults on "It's great for fitrnss...iCs physically water polo programmes ox to register for
Sunday evenings from 5:30 p.m. until demanding;' says Ron Diskey, Cs- the fall. contact Dickey at 72-5-1112.
Pickering bantams finish fine exhibition season
:Hockey squad wins four, loses one heading into league action
PICKERING — The
Pickering Panthers Sports
Cafe bantam 'AA' rep
hockey team finished its
exhibition season with a
fine record of four wins and
one loss in preparation for
the 1998-99 season.
In their final exhibition
contest, the Panthers de-
feated Richmond Hill 5-4.
Scott Billing led the way
with two goals and an as-
sist. Also scoring were
Mark Rogers, Andrew
Hopkins and David Hugh-
es. Mark Rogers also
picked up a pair of assists.
Single helpers went to
Hughes, Brandon Saler,
Ruta and James Judges.
Goaltender Scott Gray
and Garrett McKinnon
played well in net, facing
35 Richmond Hill shots.
Pickering suffered its
only loss of the pre -season
by a 2-1 score to the Ajax
Knights. Jon Walsh scored
the Ione goal, assisted by
Hughes and Mike Dawson.
Drew Knox and Darren
Brown scored for Ajax.
The Panthers met the de-
fending Eastern York-Sim-
coe champions Peterbor-
ough and skated to a nar-
row 3-2 win. Walsh, Billing
and Rocky Ruta scored for
Pickering. Steve
McEachen, Mark Rogers.
Kevin Rogers, Hughes and
Stephen Phillips earned as-
sists.
The Sports Cafe ban-
tams defeated Ajax by a
close 4-3 score. Ma -k
Rogers picked up two goats
and an assist. Walsh and
Hopkins notched the other
markers. Hughes carried a
pair of assists, Walsh, Daw-
son and Phillips had one
apiece.
The Pickering bantams
exploded out of the gate by
lambasting Oshawa 13-0.
Scoring for Pickering were:
Mark Rogers. four goals:
Billing, four assists; Ruta,
two goals, two assists;
David Hughes, two goals,
two assists; Stephen
Phillips, two goals; Scott
Vahey, two goals, tine assist
and Kevin Rogers, one
goal, one assist.
Trevor Small, Mitch
Grigoriadis and Dawson
each chipped in with two
assists. Scott Gray picked
up the shutout.
Pickering's home games
are Sunday night at 8 p.m.
at the Pickering Recreation
Complex.
�ctenev,
FREE maintenance Gas
free
Flow thru Humidifier Furnace Sale
or Cash $ � AWNeiriod Daakr
Rebate
Pot iL on your gid bill. e
26." per asontlt
"Edges -
Learn To Skate -
"Coaching Committed To Excellence"
e Parent & Tot (2 - 5)
• Preschoolers (2 - 5)
e Learn To Skate (4 - 12)
10 Week Programs Available At Two Locations
Nine levels of instruction from be inners to advanced
Art Thompson . BeginningOct.1 1
Luther •• • Arena, BrooklinBeginning Tues.. • 11 1
Registration
Saturday Oct. 10 Thursday - Oct. 8
Art Thompson Arena 1 pm - 3 pm Luther Vipond Arena 7 pm - 9 pm
For more information call (416) 818$225
lllilshld4L: Janice Cook, Member or the Coaching Assocuhon or Canada (Lever 3 eartified)
156 Harwood Ave. South, Ajax, Or
(In the Ajax Plaza, next to Bank of Montreal)
(905) 426-7074
FALLSPECIALS _'Al
a
a Buy one pound of coffee, candy, nuts or dry
fruit - get second pound (same product) at
40% off.
r.0BBu$i.0THedBa$50Tuy $10.00Ty s0lewd 7
north of worth of
1 prroodpu/cts 1 produgctts
worth of Supplan ants 1
1 products 1 Buhr one bottle 1
1 5%a 110%
II
1 150/6 I g.te.torw 6 1
1
i 125%
Discount Discount
Discount off;
Ll:xq-s Oct. 31--LLE-Pir�s Oct: 31�1996ix�tr�s Oct. 31,19�98iGxpir,�Oct. 31, 1998,
No Two Specials Can Se Combined
P PAGE u NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 7, 1998
Power soccer champs
Girls win region title, enter provincial ranks next year
PICKERING — Thr Pick-
ering Po %%et Peg Perego girls'
under -14 icl• soccer team earned
a .pori est the provincial level next
season after capturing the re-
gional division title in the Cen-
tral Girls Soccer League this
summer.
'Ihis paned quite a feat as
this was Pickering's first-ever
entre into this level of play.
Pickering qualified to enter as a
provincial -level team in the On-
tarno Youth Soccer League in
I99y.
Pickering finished its regular
season with a II -1-3 record
while platy in,_ teams from
Woodhridgc. Peterborough,
Ajax and two Scarborough
squads. 'they followed the sea -
son crown with the CGSI- plav-
off cup. Pickering posted a 2-1
victory over Scarborough Stomt
to win the playoff final. Danielle
Tanner scored both goals in this
game. Kelly McNahney provid-
ed sound goalkeeping to help
the team to victotrv-
In earlier playoff action Pick-
ering defeated Ajax United 3.0.
Pickering's Natasha Kajganic
scored two goals and Canner
netted a single marker. Co -cap-
tains Stephanie McNonon and
Kate Middlebrook provided an
intense level of play and led
their teammates to an easy victo-
ry-
Pickering began playoff ac-
tion by blanking the Wood-
bridge Strikers 2-0. Tanner
scored both goals, but the game
was highlighted by sortie out-
standing goaltending by Jennifer
Peios. Pickering defended a one -
goal lead for most of the game
and only scored the second
marker late in the contest.
The success of this learn can
only be attributed to the overall
team effort supplied by all of its
members: players, coaches and
parents. In to6marnent play this
summer, the Peg Perego reps
posted two toum:unent wins and
two finalist honours. "they also
represented Pickering well in the
Ontario Cup with a 9-0 win over
Glen Shields, a 2-2 tic with Mis-
sissauga Falcons and an unfortu-
nate 2-0 loss to Burlington, who
went on to win the Ontano Cup.
rt.J GR(1i:��Y/h"rna,t drrrnsrrphofo
Check this out
An unidenti/iecl Pickering Panthers plaver 'A' Hocked Leatur action at the Pickering
put% u hit on a member o/ the ('ohotcry Recreation Complex Fridav night. Pickering
COugarr dude{v Ontario Pro&inrial Junior won 5-2.
Ajax -Pickering Dolphins take
lion's share of football matches
The Ajax -Pickering Dol-
phins football teams took two
of three league games from the
%IIrktani Raiders in `larkham
on the weekend
The tykes started the hall
rolling by posting a 39-0 victo-
ry in Central Onuno Minor
Football League action. Aper a
slow start, the Dolphins got two
touchdowns from Brox: Elliott
and Luke Moyer. Excellent
blocking was provided through-
out the game by lineman Hunt-
ley Richards. The defence was
led by Jahmoy Tyrell, who was
named the game star on de-
fence. Elliott. Movcr and
Richards were named offensive
stars of the game.
In the tom contest. the Dol-
phins and the Raiders scored
carp and often, but Apx-Pick-
cring prevailed 53-46. The
game wasn't decided until the
dying moments when the Dol-
phins- defence stopped
Markham from .coning the tie -
breaking touchdown as Bryant
Trcxman knocked down a pass
on the last play Joe Dublin and
the offensive line were hon-
oured as game stain for the Dol-
phins' atoms. Trctman was the
defensive stand -cwt.
In the final game of the af-
ternoon, the Dolphms' peewees
dropped a 24-16 dccisioin it) the
Raiders. Ajax -Pickering led 16-
0 after the first quarter, but let
the Raiders come hack with
three unanswttcd touchdowns.
The Iklphiris- offensive line
was solid with fine play wp-
phed by linemen Paul Dt-
cicmcnic. Evan Potts, Rvan
and d Dean Britt. Justin
Malik was named the offensive
game star. while Randall Ryan
was the defensive star.
The Dolphms have a byc
this Thanksgiving long week
end, but play in North York
against the Bandits Oct. I K.
Call the Dolphins' hotline at
619-9180 for game results and
game locations.
Pickering peewees fall in semi-finals
PICKERING — The h,k
cring Paathcn Leon's Furniture
minor peewee 'AA' rep hoickcy
team made it to the semi-final
at the largest tournament in
North America. sponsored by
the Stouffville Clippcn at the
York University Ice Complex.
The peewee Panthers were
downed 4-1 in the semi-final by
Scarho rough, the eventual
champs. Chris Wilkinson
scored the lone Pickering goal
and was chosen most valuable
player of the game.
Facing a North York squad
to open tournament play. the
Panthers fell 2- 1. Peter ? ichol-
sonscored the lune Pickering
goal. assisted by Matt Thrift
and Rob Kish. Goalie Kevin
Dudgeon was Pickering's game
MVP.
The Panthers made their
presence felt in game; two with
a 3-1 victory oyer Belleville.
Kish putted two goals and as-
sisted on the other marker.
scored by Nicholson. Assists
went to Thrift. Blake Araujo
and defencemen Matt McCann
and Rub Selig. The strung Pan-
thers' dcfensnc corps of Mike
Minnings. T:Icr Lcon. McCann
and Selig took charge in the
Pickering end during the con-
test. Goalie Daniel Stewart was
chosen MVP
The Panthers completed
round-robin play by earning a
1-1 ticwith the North York
Knights. Despite he fact Pick-
cring was badly owtshot. only
one puck got past Dudgeon.
Kish scored the Panthers' goal.
aaistcd by Nicholson and
Thrift Kish also got the noxi ass
Pickering , %IVP for the game.
,,.;: Fall Specials
4ym at
,,,,Great !
FAWIaRWK
:i MoWay. Ti c9&y or Wednesday
1cadmdinifthebbyMtitdW
All Day'' FTh
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AFTER 2 PM EVERYDAY
(. FAWNBROOK............ $30 PoWI« ,
DEER CREEK.............1.M upO
GLEN CEDARS.......... $30 avaitabiliry
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CEDARS
noir air
�--ACADEMY--�
EVERY CHICK FLICK
COULD USE A
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Or
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arV 6 4pl dnn6^9 4 W no Iw�lr r�MY al IJIiSIH11r In6reea MJ >rer rl 1st NFl
HEWS ADVERTISER, WE OCTOUR 7,1tIII&PMGE 15
ionOrraon�, with eeriiiel•••"•, Y......,, - .. , .... DNE60AY EDITION,
s0• AAAp�peyU,, m DertiOn Eo �� Custiom TVyst*r*o cabtetet. v~�� ft_eweeewe clu0es luvesear roGler
West. Othawa Y t35 T?a-3454 C �U 72table t1 -406 a t sNwn° s'
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AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
1 "
Cleiraprafaio
1141"M Assistant
E,. rH4m ..neer
ppr.wmt. Gran
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(Radiology Curriculum of this Diploma Program
is HARP Approved. In accordance with the
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• Principles of Dental Assisting
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• Operative Dentistry
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TORONTO
•• e -
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420-1344
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It 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
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If the advertiser Is one of the names on
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PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed
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indicated by the instructions in the ad.
CONCIERGE / SECURITY
OFFICERS
We are looking for:
Mature, well-groomed, 'people -
persons" of all ages who are able to
work shifts, weekends and holidays
at various locations such as
condominiums, plazas, and factories.
Part time and full time hours avail-
able.
Apply in person 9.4 weekdays
GROUP 4 CPS LIMITED
199 Wentworth St.E., 2nd fir.
(Previous appYcranls need not re -apply)
cx•ns 11 careers
Al DRIVFR$ leauncd Full
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urham Pegion s Leading fT Training Centre fiPokT LTD Pongpoa
I TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP Y_ GW Gerry lteq
"VORMATION TECHNOL%v vwpcESSInNAL
CANADIAN FEED
THE CHILDREN
"'quires
Part time Canvassers.
lie part ut our fundr ii n tram.
Wnrk fur a good cause. Must be
self motivated. Transportation
provided. Please call
905-725-6111, evenings
AVAILABLE
• Production Supen'isor
• Maintenance Supervisor
• 5Olderers
• :1ssembly
Apply inpperson to:
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Suite 230
Pickering, Ontario
Countrystyle_
Pickering
1050 Brock Rd.
FULL & PART TIME
HELP WANTED
Apply in person
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THE NEWS
ADVERTISER
is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
I011owirgareas
= 'If 'If i' r A'It
AJAX
Trowell Lane
Reed Dr.
Redmond Dr.
tiTOREPRIP:\R:NTlcl�`,T1Fl.
BINDERY WORKERS,
ORDER PICKERS
People Needed Immediately!!
r''K and short term w,,rkrrs needed
Some "I these 1,41, can lead to
: me work
Whitley, sowmanrilk -Immediate
npeniet6s tun men end v.,,mm to help
::uh two st,,re set-ups. W'amhouse
•.vrrk, sfyelf str,a'tunX, unlwd'^K•
neral work Oprrtmt s nX111--mi,
Lev ahFft, evrnmp and w,mr
lir-rkmd work.
I' heriee6 Ajax • Rinllery yWrkrrs
t (:.•neral I. txwur (noes needed),
pp
w,ex OrderRcken-
footwear, abtbty to work m
,{ ry
PplcGlobal Human Resources
recruiting Wedneday. (M7. IUam
F
pat
h. 3 at Ion Beer Aetna, 940
t)ilfia Rd., Pickenn loft
6
1
NrOeh South of Ba u 5.
IPM ail" Tban' a7 h 6. CUam to
1 at" xkson's Touch of Cla.s",
1(Yl ConsYmen Drive, Whitby.
of Jp I WKhday learn to )pm at
P y
(- 1 office, 77' Warden ave.,
e217, Scarb. I5. d ERliafoel.)
I -king for Entrepreneurs that will .tart
•meth -m any sales and graduate to
,wnmg their own dealership. Average
salesmen make between 40k-75k/%r No
".1" experience necessary, only the
lnse to succeed
Call RainSoft 1-888.884-9577
i� vear old r n1pan•.: which prndules
9,- finest Water Treatment equipment
lq r'r,e world.
1 ito.pAr kwODo 1 lotpkx fwdcN
Denk1 Ownal
Wrightres.
Arnoldold Estate Lane
1 "
Cleiraprafaio
1141"M Assistant
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Annie Cres.
we ,ae
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Roberts Dr.
JPN Lx Inn ,,, pq-
,� ASSOCIATION FOR
Betts Rd.
124 11�NaiPOrtltp. P""
P.y..itr e,9f"".15blst
new !rutin
Aoesr�� m� Mw a ow
Elizabeth St
ams Dr.
In NA•Yreet
COMMC:VITYLIVING
Allard Ave.
CJn .
Cmarn• yet J a 5. rerrN-
FULL i3 PARTTIME
Feld Cres.
scNeilage Crt.
,4-100 t~ ►wen• raK
COMMUNITY SUPPORT WORKERS
Hatfield Dr.
PoEL TWE : : a 4m yr
'lie seek only Me right people, wnca nave
Stockbrildge Cres.
Hester Ave
uracr. a rsnw 1CC Re•eeal
:xniReM_ a cnmpr ,M�
a -onion and dedication. to train as team
Kemp Dr.
ORradRte
V�I� ...
-embers.
Dennis Dr.
^^eareneM FUL..PAA17tWE
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Successful applicants will provide support
bsoake Cres.
rrani
bson Crr
fM•••+d•••
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services for pm
People with developmental
PICKERING
ere ••':e W 'ewrMe• re
yq C uonaSlreppard ar•a
dlsaDilibes living In the Richmond HiIVThomhdl
Y )dhn R!
CwD a opervq a nn. 1s.o0p
and Markham areas.
; rvolm Ave
'.. Dais 9051 4m4-01,
Pka•e esu Dmma bew•.t 6
5x01
:55 Firlch Ave.
Irllerrrappiiy ort 717 Duk,
Full g Par, Time Positions Available
.'nberlea Rd
1 orssmg Crt.
,rope,
.-ro prover Hila Mit
FJB time Nights - Start salary 522.811
',"ipanee Rd.
alis benefits
:' 3naDee Dr.
. �Ileyfarm Rd.
TILMARpETER3 ••.•,.
pa" time for all shifts - $10.70 per hour
ch Ave.
Joe Rd
D.W_
Eccatlon In related Social sciences. or
' Pill Lane
erg gNSIM MR IW Ile kt
Px.erience Is required.
:. ate Pine Cres
Rid
ley Ridge Cres. Cres.
•.r.d •„r ,nstaiuom a Gat
Please fax your resume to:
e:ord St
.Rrw. a•p r•MraJrepey
Y.S.A.C.L. - Richmond Hill - 905-77-3234
' I cket Cres
t��pyuq,Q styes far 1.1905, J11-
or
avelk Crt.
Daw000 Tr
X YDod u"R+�IOIA+gD m
Y.S.A.C.L. - Markham - 905-472-5409
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER -
Developer/Analyst
Lean Programming and analytical skills.
Sceclalize in developing programs jn Access,
�..al Basic and Visual C++.
3e )mo MCSD eertdled. 10 month Drooram
Or dnv �1VeT1 day there are COMPUTFR SERVICE NETWORK ENGINEER and
about 25,000 IT jobs available COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN programs
In Canada. Are you prepared available Prepare for In A. Novell CNA 6 CNF and
for IT opportunities? Our Microsoft MCSE - 5 and 10 months
graduates are in demand. , • ,- : ,•
i
a
ItO�IE:"1 RI(
• 1
TO ALL INTERIM ' '
TEMPORARY uMAR EED ... A
rmolnl Duvnn+ 7uokaner
wu•t m0ependat fANt
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EMPLOYEES tneu Yitmrtebnq
tiTOREPRIP:\R:NTlcl�`,T1Fl.
BINDERY WORKERS,
ORDER PICKERS
People Needed Immediately!!
r''K and short term w,,rkrrs needed
Some "I these 1,41, can lead to
: me work
Whitley, sowmanrilk -Immediate
npeniet6s tun men end v.,,mm to help
::uh two st,,re set-ups. W'amhouse
•.vrrk, sfyelf str,a'tunX, unlwd'^K•
neral work Oprrtmt s nX111--mi,
Lev ahFft, evrnmp and w,mr
lir-rkmd work.
I' heriee6 Ajax • Rinllery yWrkrrs
t (:.•neral I. txwur (noes needed),
pp
w,ex OrderRcken-
footwear, abtbty to work m
,{ ry
PplcGlobal Human Resources
recruiting Wedneday. (M7. IUam
F
pat
h. 3 at Ion Beer Aetna, 940
t)ilfia Rd., Pickenn loft
6
1
NrOeh South of Ba u 5.
IPM ail" Tban' a7 h 6. CUam to
1 at" xkson's Touch of Cla.s",
1(Yl ConsYmen Drive, Whitby.
of Jp I WKhday learn to )pm at
P y
(- 1 office, 77' Warden ave.,
e217, Scarb. I5. d ERliafoel.)
NA1110%%I
POST
Canada•-•
ut.or,al new.ppr-
iw r rryulrrs adult
amus for news-
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b'rhwle a muu
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SCARBOROUGH
Cenre•••,.. R'
Evenwood Av!
Closson Dr,
Lawson Rd.
Elkwood Dr
ChaDals Cr
Gammon Blvd.
Tudor Glen res
Tudor Glen Cres
a'bre Ave
Port union Rd.
Josaly Ave
Rouge l Place Qs Dr
Decimal Plate
Caleto
da pCres.
EII Ay!
RavmeParkCres
sunny Slope
ar :r
FOR FURTHER
INFORBlAT10N
CALL 6a3-5117
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Linnen 903 571 1750
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eilrr.M Josnaa to 965116
9223
50 AZ DRIVES
required.
qr W 1 o IL
Iyursrhet"l
(�) 434-5110
R.A. FESTER'$
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ill Plryktx905128-20,0
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IWMSm1ST KfEMO!! 1
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Pkne Cap (4161 495-M
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me "tely ErP 'cu -'a for Stiff Pkls reyutrcd nun _ 5,, L,, MNSED ..wenp to ueaq pan-rmrs
1 Caw Tr1lklkg 1 Caner TrJmlWg 1 Cafaw Trakiq 1 Cara•r TrW1kg Call 619-W57 Dus. saw) w.11 uppwrwry RTU r�nM ,. Q0k eaprnence. wlul BOD) PERSON anmun�tor EiicelWa Eno
•. uLLM Daae Clro"r" 10r pan rime n 30 roars pen ►now ledge of required imme- „y, Fal 905428-6539 PllPrk
tMMSTnMTS � My HAIR P, ennll (SMM318920 wee. Wttkdays <verurgt A(xvllu". diafely for busy J'E 520-73.9
an etkagf D511a i Cdl- Y M R. body shop In
score umrrg v V esmefrc sen NOIR CLEARERS Dart time. APPI aIMr P
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Dur a til 8 u s i n 0 s S ""t help Pleats rail WWI, lar enra pe tpn y y 10 File 2�i 74 tiimcoe No apprentices. � NfAT FIRE e000.
1905)686- 1918, ase for Jae. Senors Fon Senors 905.66E 481. OVUM Ontaiq LII, 7L5 Phone, w"l m DW Ju ri Una -
CARPET CLEAWAS needed Om JENSEN
yu rep
o m p u t r 0110 fW aoa par u51 M-78 nae ttOMEMAKERt. malum Sh 0- 3"` eQiOn 1 y" AUTO BODY a Nx�MIKI ` cw„ l
own Car Genu 19051579-76 r. AW GnI Now
encs. Pan -lime telemarketing apphcal-s la the 1905) 66&333] wan Honest nte"2246
CIMS A 0I1n S needed poslems as di to taou I$ Caoug contra° ai tro Am. atevery. 985-7572216
mmedmleIy. US eapenence year$ of apt 6 ober $700 Loom Imanled panits
MICROSOFT CERT. SYS. ENG. (MCSE) clear10 required a rote AA paws prPvOed to I roHpis�ila ai QmCH"torAUENKERR e- Pua�lnvOMY TIMEneil Nnue. town
arm W-Dme Dias•DrK A,"- Kim Ifq `Watt CJY (9051 LIS IP3 Am Y F4,,,M carlparN n AW Musl luxe 59veg Prawmg. Nan. Wlm-
Nov. 16 TCP/IP WIN. • able al (9051126.6251 619-6991 tiomm 15pm to dKi VOo 2E96
PRau leave menage armee a e•envR■ i FREE WEEK", � to
oJ-9M Prions Nwman
P. o Fsrw 1YooD
Jan. 4 IM & SIRP. WIM. NT ENTBWRISE SMT stoat COOK no-
/ nye to 7 A m Cal Dernwm 7 SBII Avon 127-5278
Feb. 15 VAP & SUPP IrErUNU SEBv. CLASSIFIED UCERM Dan see ere I- 12.839-6123 w.w,� w
PSR now for stMlErMa COIMANY it
Apr 19 NET EssovrlALs CUSTOMER 'a Im ""'° '°� 'ITA TIM HORTON'S CIIEi!>1111is FWtEWCtoO
K �u UP
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fir~ �p7�e CPrrlpalY. tII RSr111t b (9051 Is now hIM flN .SIGN F Gala. 5011 Ill oQF MMe a I�R ��'
aMYaa•nale. SERVICE n'�0 a muse Fax Resume to 9D5. Cut, split A
MAY 17 - $IRP M$ SERVER/$TAT10N 6bte Ire►-. pbro (9051 S7E shires in 9et���
News Advertiser re- Afax & Pickering, Cao' --i for 725.9957 delrv'erktf
ORACL DATABASE CEtT pt OG IOC►} UCBgE6 stu fent and IntOtBlii1011, Se l/face cord.
QUlSIS fhil 7dvlNSlTS mamym with
9ywJiwrewwlN check their ad upon 2ya eapene bakery perwrvrel on Pauline 1 ekinex CallJerry
nw"M for 1.I rime yos'. fuU lime bmu mjv. 19051619.1.363
rZErRESS /MULTIMEDIA /WEE DESIGN vfiiwF nww YFaf; puDllcabOn as News Ad- Dern Please cam OSN%l Pleaw•delrermunlr 905-6554M or Anal mnmai once aas
Y�f kksveNEMM+Fi• verlmr will not re re- Centre Nrr
K / MACINTOSH wr;� Wry a m{rr on fo 416. pan time ReuDhon sLOt¢e
ones inC for mins tfion LaIY 905- 1750 Bayly SE W Waken Telephone and Com. AMA LYMNN, int 1961
Ont mCOrRtt insertion Pkkerlrt CON6MTUEATNM m Puler dulls reduved Fax n- J'0 02 - $64 cx"16' -
71Nf lflere shall be no Il- 6 your sums to 905-6*5189
abillry for non-inSenion RESMT URANT 465 Wyly SL W. imrnedw y prWf+Insmarlt Dr CFaTtFIFD Denial Assrsunt cora flree penxry Osnaw
+p`- , `•` of any advertisBmML Aiax sronal sales erson to conte
Liability for errors in ails Requim D needed son 2 ery Sauraay area Buy Luca 6 Save Big
N ex rlenced TOM Tr m Dpeulw la milauble bwoesut to par- Sam - 50m Rate CA Judy Songs Days 705-277 3381,
IS limned to the amount A�,aa�wRckenig area Must be lrapate o our program, heat 8(905W7- 123 1
paid for the spade OCCU. e RUING 25yrs a older Icor ilWlranu welcomes all new romeown- lou nee from OsNw. evenl-
Dylnq the error. Al copy STAFF purposes). ",Te nu neves- es to the commurwy Excel- op 905434-6665.
carr k.hts av=I, Fan lent wmm=w Dared in,
subject to me appro• For lunches only. ,Hume l0 6K5.7305 come ►� rear own veNoe
vat of management of Apply in person, for more mtormagn (90.5)
1 OMwa 11 Callas 1 Gartaral Np4 1 lianMal fEap News AdvertiSer. 774 Liverpool Rd. S. i�RwArA aM PAR itil i�)i�lw.tax resume toPickering. lot tAerwm Ar.erpk . bAFra• Ana.er
Ettmng• COLLECMU 6 MT STORE mxwement oDponw«i W.. FULL 11E rtWure N.p
IlaatM✓�O° a1ekM iMY Pala preens n CpIlp111C1 - Pan Tim ppo0s5lltfgts avail- qqmntee tOr milt IXtf1a11011 In tore Dam pq Day Care
pmgrwd" Vk se prepare auk. ngntsywetkenas/dayi. Rctennq area tall JuOy at ale ro mit
kstore weekends 7
. CMR.erelal suilade Valk wit AVmstry ATTENTION GRADS Come dna be J pan a our MOLLY 9D5.8]7.5050 In o9tawa area
. 1 seam Pkm dr Df trAa* ' all Lula a 435-0905 Blore loatgnt Pon Perry,
Producer, mw d EOUWion Iteyftaed Hdro a Keepsakes. 11' wro N E AIax7Pickeringgrowinq Hckermp Earl Scarborough Available
• C.S.R.
Study Diploma Program Fi- llle5rae Iro GM !louse) a as again. Now hiring SUCCESSFUL IUIRSTYlISTS ADPN 101 person w Au PvAa-
rawrAN assrStanu. Idalltr Diploma and no Job? 9Q5579AMS Full-kme6 n -time WANTED'mr ttgse who wish ng Supplies. 7691 Pekenng
R.I.B.O. license; Tele- W to bel 2 rears aRrknce 8 Panwav p6ilnng
globe/Tabs experience wriWmer systems am fop Diner's license a must. �
referred. pUtemdt toils i il" No CUSTOMER SERVICE Reline- Serious applleants only WILD G'm10WERmefAroRTISTHiCE IADfES earn SJ00 . wear
P nflenmtt rleoessary. CMS. soiierlve• local amu cus.pe, P t rime mm wadi I
Contact Pat at a an Help tomer needs eMnusiic �•. ktase WII MIR DESIGN 1905113o-21IJ N Par 010 Cos.
Irounnce 1.800477.9578 son for new aro anag w_ _ (905)427-•Wt15 meuc Company Also am
GXXI tMMTEO: Erpene-. line f- 10 nwarSs eke a e toll
(905)57f-1777 On the job training tom annuaeimust�Mou Cooks ADN n reran. Mon tw'a to Hawar PFease pall
NMRlnlan NEame THE ML STATION Guar pus lmmhm all IJE MAA TECH kr tamrg satin. Sar. 9 aI Gnu ntis Rn 427-8021
Iduranl Whitby
Iran center Became a positions available now 689110r exDenenu y N° phone AETNI IU1AowARE. dwlaug \\u
On Va 1997$/D19% lam 110 p app0+tnillll 905'571-4700 rekrrM GII Centre reowles sales person
lrr�
vDlep It 1997 8 1998. ReaO- nisi lalr•eian. arae Iraimp _
ers Choice swam ren Desi it available In amhoal nails. ESPFMENCEO NAMSTI'IIST WIM IN win pwnrong ulowleapc Fail
aro Desi Stylist b Dudwm A• G"Mg. pediairn. wAx Call the Hotline: aro Nail Technicwn tau or NATIONAL POST
II you want IP earn above i g Sludenl inning avail 725- A�QL Wn lime wren some C"'i i..da', new ninon,, Picketing has imme• resume o 905-x19.2057
able NiK f'2D (905112J- 2 •� All for My salon In PMkennp
average wages , lum Do- lir diale oper1ir195 for
noses. Tuve a Im for lAPrm. 8083 SaWy plus izrri uOrl Call w PJPer rpurrrs Expenenced RETAIL Nap Au vanl Man-
Pickerin Residents 12741 to Ask la tow adult :unen wr clews Cooks Servers 3 as wanted en rewmt k (W:F1:22 YEARS ILDenuNnl nilpeopyw le sells. uM Q(a�� �aCaE� FUII TIME ESTNEnCfAMf Paper rklivery 10 DuiWce Ja:k .n P1Ckenn sale, fun twine6639o5s taucmerllneke- l-OVV-263•V773 repined. PCknp TDW1 Cell. M,uwM,lda between 2 DishwaaflBrs Town GenmeSeas wog gler dap KRN a 19051 831- a m e am. Man 0nrrient.puuea DIN IO An SatPlease tin, ol(Funded by the Government a g`"enR" yYlu lea muu resume t y DDeclmngaEM ylnlommi W M C S.S.nable fatesSEITNOWC6pa�ttOf Ontario BENEPA LABOURER le� Call 1-680.266.7762 1t") Kingston Rd Si(M. 'come m'emArfii xlble twat$. CaMC LL 11 IYVn VALL VVaTV7�7 owred fon woodwomN slip L,'nst NI, S99M oireu6 1 8W sit968
Far resume to (9051723 3945 051 for DURHiW PROFAYCARE SOP1W
1'
PMLiE 111 NEWS ApyERTIBER, WEDNESDAY EDMON. OCTOBER 7. TIM
ereaM CMNM
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-
IMF
BWI WCIIWW FW
so wr#m wlCtpwmn-
tM11BEM a son FxQRkNbJ
IN
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�apt CBrm4. blst err. SAM
i6r YIIrY !N, DIMA. britl0.
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conmo VII dalrer a hoo-
f Can stparae s« Cam
19051W&0096
W IRWIN
1 Co.*"
me Cut m.hlck ori
Home and web page creation Hyper
1'Idt1 seal
codmm $100 mlw
beck oak
PdtaNus'
op. and name. 12.9
m a. coal $.SW SNI
link and server storage.
$150.7 sec-
6625 Ie,6) 255.0265
Qn J� ��
RON black
ki back Alartbrettp wr
wed. 5200. 19051639-0125
VA omk ourn set. Dunei
w
579-4400
ROIs alf1CN Dank beds her
and hNch lout Irle pwk
out lu eight hal 2 captar's
mv01k
NC Tax IIID WA Supply
top double bottom ,amt 2
dowers
duns t nigh Dxk "i":
1 1 1 1 iee
excellent cphdeon
$499 tekpr.k 683 9028
like new 723.7212 sal 571
7331 Ivgl
b$ek 1. But.
1
PFRNOS7GIWDFATHER
1177 397(0NOR" CItK Ice Roar
1397[[. pot5nea 6 Dvn_ I 4 •
MON. 4D= 12
LOC1,5 Exlendea Beck to
$""' Sperlals Nugt Wed
all
ed pus,.trac N011y ur0.
Shaved fires St0D0 r0 1:
n CUBIC FOOT FREEZER
Ircv1 of hart and used Pianos
705-326-22121srgl
bons perfect $1 DO 00 ubo
New agiul plass from $M
I
Ni3 94W or 19051 985
Op74
and up Rem to an. 100% d
UM BRAND Fr,. 1964 NK
San King Cao $800 each or
$TV
an rental Payments apply
best one, Bo, bad« $250 SALES LIMITED
11 PC Queen Mm cnmY
Aho a Huge selection of
gra
Platt CAI (905)436 7695 4 • ,
wood driving room set fmrhd
upner Cclocks IF MIND
IS VOW SON aging taskei
Revolutionary
new. still Packaged, cost
VO3,491all
hili CHEV Nu,a (Toyota
$11,000 Sacrifice $4.500
$12nlonm. AlaWk De-
5W
fall
Coralal e.ceund xhddron. 4
(416) 2550285.
PLASTIC SKIDS heavy duty
poor ,Icnox' nepukrty
12 A. .Dote grind pod went
AM ]era6le $20 each
D ;,I UYBE
maintained ami oil sprayed
'
neater and r egugnem
Inthero sake dorm $700
FOR Tables 8 and 9 Utak
1900 1416)22563%sop
Call 1,,or ope 321863
to,111 Call
,
(sh0)
UI,
9M 67
UM CAVALNR AS an. sum
2 LAUMnNG MACHINES'
RENT TO OWN AoFLIANCES.
Floor ..unr e.cenem rumhvg
--
11WORM 11111�
1. Z 1113 Sod. Apts.
RsdMbished i Now
Appllencss. AN UNI. Included.
kwickuse Supt. & flllabbt.
On site Security.
Rental Oflicif: Mon - Fri. giro - B pen
Sat i Sun 1 pm- rpm
V VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
905-ST9-1626
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments Includes -
1W.W an
Iwo 'PAN
PNeM reed yl>strr
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
Utilities & parking included
Stove & Refrigerator.
Parquay floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From 5875.00.
Call 905-721-0980
47Mw111u1•il ed aI w
nM d y d pMcil-
bde Ptl palms ftln
Inge da In No
event ol an error.
6 7 U EWi'1+.�
Prayer to the Blessed VLgin.
Oh Anna heautijul jhmer of All Carmel,
hinatrid cine, splendor of Heaven,
Rle•,sed Matter of the .San of God, lm-
Jimralare Virgin. assi.tt me in mr ne-
ressav,. Oh Hol• Man' Mother of God.
'thre•en aj Heaven & Earth, I humbly be-
se•erh rou from the I,uflom of Inv heart to
secure me in m nec•esxity (make re-
quest). There are none that can with-
',rwnl your power oh Mary , contrived
26x6 "!,cn ,a•,ex ane I,I Pficned full combuh. apD'u. 2301, most nal• Tar ns h.ha have re -
32v48 Qrylecn vac,,wl Pnrs ananb re00r s Mann. ty highway. Slam Call 905- I T 1 Nwat 1 1 Irolrwl if ithoul sin• pray
f
bah In excellent conanron 905-2639J69 or ,-800 798- 7061460 rl , Erld�e, st0lte, broadloom, lose.
tRetad value $7000) Perfect 55M WHIT•? a Detlrppm wary GREAT AREA 3 bearo'ans r'oarsr m thee. (� limns). Holt' A1urc. I
small DusaeSs opportunity 10, 1 air, heat, hydro, 1'S•ater and. t ,,,, A lure this race in your hand., 13 times).
$WOMAN )a W woobn 'ewer duple.. -12000 SD If ,finny upgrades P
k ,W,on of ppoos5krs. pnnh — [e_'mc floors. Iles fireplace, $117.94 won 5'. down .t Say this prayer or J ronse(arive day.
at w1, seg 335W soros 6 cam b, only 1p{ CORSICA. t60000km5. TITANIC LLFI Rot]! Ro,- one Tfarkin4' I f
°w 5299 P•us ta. Many aMr s0- $2895 ten Ise new. 1988 TOM PRICES ON A LIFE SAV. parking. urI udNps, spectacular tarry to 5850 +NJUONq Yxes then son mist promise to publish.
Sara 72863681s,g1 7 LL pp,�f sdt,w NCWn, aDD1YMms, IM Fai a, Sunon Group p /
Its and Styles aradabk ALSO cell 1, ,summa S5. f, 895. INC SELECTION OF UNSINK Call 6�PUOYS y$5"' A.C.C.
215-7SAtf nRES WITH ala gal,a0es and Decks 761 Mc- ptly 1990 Lurmru $2995 an A11lE URS AND YMS EG. Dias male S,201Vmo "- CuSSK. 430 9000
mnum maps to 'n cre,s a . a Nay Rtl Unit 3. Ip,ckenrq For JUST gOCIfEO '�, 6u�rs Or Vltilt Uti at: - nal everyewlp. hank PORT PERRY ESEAn, ws
from 1996 and up SeOC -'. a more oda ea1905619 2093 1916 Olds wagon euuass L,Sdae Lid I;,adt: siker 2x4
(!US)%5007+ Buser tally loaded, $,t% sc,vw eocitle, nom: ss.tll .t reef tlhxq/ ran own 3it7 4: ':ctcr se
S: PANASONIC CO PLAYER TIM""Nair,
any S75W 91 K WHITBY. t BEDROOM pbu ith P + skill ,horse 1 Bleats 1 Bfre,s
an I%7 Fora Vim. StB95 Tempo, err. auto. u0.000 7657/hi hnsrrhtml •b;use won eat m blcMn a tan .In post era boom
3 WHEEL TRIUMPH SC001� rrt^ ^-Iia nrn�� ta-e $rem K
EtI excellent capm," nen oh <s •,g S..S a BIG BON cell 1906 Pan Ave' 5600 tt Ams. spotless and chtap .nu timing. lankly loon', w, tented pasture and Pa.,
batteries. rful tnyp[r Int .th two pool IZ Stam Subs. K (905AN 9759 53950 92 Jap YJ am. an. WILSON/MIVE a,ea 2 -bed '""Puce. and 2 ear garage 25005p n rutty nsfla ed
duDlo ttbno $1600 Ciel "This Baby PourMs'II Pa soil top aW /0 late 145.17(10 Ieum act a.a,laoe Nov I OSHAWA 6astment apartment (legal! . w"O'bec won sewae ,aro I
905687-5754 over $900 awrg S450 Rhe kms. Ary co I, only
Camber CIO $tux tial. Inydr��� R'�gnl spa Sus 1 n 3 'Ata sNir%I st mum and ruler Lege allDoingn with Baby'S Here �Ov 11 n8Fr�0 'Fiu
a , or 6' Boss spear«s 1!1, JAGUAR a;6. %.SW 5 speeda e onry 45.000 debt 5678mo C' apl5 e;dlr5 'c. year kale WAut rzhr- Year round stream r Ikstka
4.105WI4 INCH Mas ' •rs ,.�h-�, ked' luta �15C 93 Artesia, panFlnp IwndrY DaYhme 1, "Se IO SCh001S. Stipp- -t5 r uveo $,100 plus on 15 DKtures0u, acres 4
Meth CrVsS0Ve,S 1150 miles ali retom5
won nny . •' ....• • s an at. ed And Stun —4 unntks Tim WeOSIer, gwrkr rNoutkrg Priced Io �.---���
M tar Skreo equip hardly iwak+Ok. DP�iblw .ar. *An. 2638369 a evempi 26J -
Lots o: Iruc Yr, f40G SCS 56.600 95 Suture. A,, auto. c "y and 401 Transit .�,•r.l Group NMlage 19051 sed 1729000 CBM 190519116 -
used Dml miss fn N1Cre0- « Interim. Plein Intl, Pun- 25T7
623.9x60 or (905) %5-OGit "rent Sr 00C I,mS sue : :a5t your door For ,-95W 3379. (905" 8532
IOk Owl 19051-427-7822 me
grey n colour, asking 59.950 ON NO AGE 92
srg 2 tAnV9w tot 4pa••11im. 5680 r'^' :all
f PIECE ORM J,
STOCK LAN Iralkr 26,6 Gull $8500 Cr Ruben 905649- Grand Am '. 5 v,nn: " neJuvve tai ,- ,k1hed a 905) 721-8741 Ito,,, A nel,alwuq IariOTtlpEA
t r • ren Ian. ., trtln axes home 1l1 Paw
mlg room A' y ge caw to bh eche. tum- 1565 to Me, poS Sts50n 41.: '.-stied 1 UI Leanite 'HfW
Tae SU00 Mats Deo alp acs enc rwmrwm ramps. usbc $7.500 O DoOpe Cue- TWO wx tr..1, .. ',c
Da>MUSC nuJDWm $150 ?BOB10111111[ GRAND AM .r1 St. tun ten maps. Art Oedlo'1 apartment. 5950 ' •-r - RE SPONSwIT leer re CK F'PICE" - 5149.900 2 V.ry.-
S2D00 coo t-705-728.2212 pr rlwrMbl•. On rook. Pam Rd 0., .._ A.e 6 :. Ware, r. • ,
Lalld1982 roma SSG Phots aux fir- , low 55.500 95 hieM 4 cyl, I*RtiOe. 905-5*4381 �w,xrg '.,, ,,.vac a 2-Deit 4 PC a 2 pc bah, uaC, can.,—_ --
6M 1982 IVO( 30C.:JC F _,.r 5°'lC tt Cru apo. ar, tow kms. $1 995 86 rent rlCl,idaq they and Mtlro. room apnnmem in AW to wabow app'o 1400 to IT _ _ _. '•— =;�
1L111ER JAaDn .oro t PME.IOAK FURNITURE En erwNlgs 905-619-0252 Toyota 4 . 4 agm aDsduk 2 BEDROOM ananmmt. cert 1no9e tore A<Nuok km Npvtmber ADnI or December Separate arurgroan.
knar,,..,, un.1, •• -•+ cl (SMI h1y nim 1051100 kms only Aral Whitby 'r,ru sena a n� ilrstrlast luso Mar Hprrsmau-9. iron- Igor tamely mom BadK .Rig -
2 puce Karhe - It
rromfsa .. ,_4 K_.. knees. 17%5 93 Doom Caravan. plulesswlW PW -mild Noi tou0k I. rent. 98 dnnk„g While you it Irk prkYrd 6 School For loot = — -
$999. g;kaa, "_n. 51999 Boom. and Custom 19" CHEYY BER1' TA IT smolnq. ,q pets dean 0n't Rre "'-t 290 swtn wt wn u4 art 91K 4040742
IeAllltr raN«s rrom 1699 t,0'YY' .�-, n, ell sladetl Grave AN bah ant wnrslies. .Duan ,�/ >•
E Must GO' Fame wt ��p " have yr 000uc 59995, 92 Marc Sam G S blMolr-9 relermNet. $730 M MMtpof S Nelly reap a rout home eeasartaat
verymYq Y 11M ry 1— $L-. ce•/!heC ,... Aw9.arsr CanOW
L.aow 5 Points Mr Osna Maley solid pan 6 oat (um Ask 1. Dano BomYe 697- lust p 3 Geo readmit, AARX NORTH
CAN a one -juarea 1 0,'.., '+ from AhlA$13o 'e '9 1 Swk
war 905.128 9830 tart IOt Ak noble Su,xr 0757 S6. B00 9J Geo Stam Soon AJAX NONIH IeOa ilk Ups rndusr,C, i. �:c-Gkbb areA
1974 Drop a rtd Set our ww 104000 Yla. trot ,Ban Cexmem aw -m $60Wm0 1sviest A-iabk • 1 Y RaN PICKFRING J 110 • S Aum Sona.AY.aw.
AJAR CMMNFr SWEEPS lin X{AR 510, AS K a $5995. 92 SundrO. IpYl1y im,mpkety Skptkn (9050-
Sp.(yi n.....,,, C Sean a ere Art woodoo" Tae Rl rhea sw<e. able. WrbM .s.,.., .:...p 5 dDDta1K GN GwMerY
Past
Sr h . ';a1, 985-0074 lea tike w 14495 RE 571-7229 7 et Oh00M wnnoux B awy Far
Bps tt „ s'.i 00 Pest tyaey and M n stip. you - . , " Lmmn Colmnen- Bus x opal decd ro Mount aw - 1..P~p h ft bww
now tuk lair"are rs a 7 S.7 sop Cerin. rq P. Rt kp. 3650 a rMln W..•:• a nv0e, .OJ, f'N99W ,x90 valley farm f/lwl/wkN
Sang ,Rapid 12500 1,p sal pbska. Ion Al t29.WC rndYfl" ISM'Dec (9051 1W0 BEDROOM C' a slave vrJuo<d. S95pmnmh Rd end Cr (416160%
.an. Tap IVSS Maaneed ^,oda our -dI0 "TIkK K 16x9 MtM0U1N Adan kmS btanum on kaUkr rw Dingle dsrdnte I. wnura utoowt. Tap rs 7039 °-------
FRE
--•a-'
127-7405 --------- t ... ...
FREE ESTIMTES (9051686 A) subsnwe rr Dual- PS PB a 1„r. _•}: kms Al SO OO 92 Park Ax super Conk f695 "nit a', rO +t ArAblable lmmedulely°�tcam -
7741 ry Tradtrolul WooOrak- colwt v', 5:500 cent- loaded 117.000 kms Black AJAX SOUTH. urge olglt duel.. tau 905 x4-0905 416 I8I-024/ days. a 905. PICKFRING .;, c s 3 bed.
Tap 115 Rom Pon Road IS tied PKeering must Ch" .I ka0kr only $9500 92 clean t bedroom Daemem TWO BEDROOM .DM' Ay n 5714M ABer Spm J r.a roan. 5 Avec
/A•y iU MITUNIE irk xbk) df peach Rd Pod Ptrry 905- 931-1551 Olds DeNa 68 Relate L 5 CI ( :n,
cop mat rr . armare NS $774 apt ca n ktdien. latutlk IuO. P vnr, p ..+ •mratxa tlav - ,:«Ire 6401-
dlesse, wen Baal Ld* lop l6M COROLLA LE. anaml- "'ry anis ;••.a• $3850 FOD YundryrDarblg, he sm0liery al l lwl ;•r kundry 1,7 OfMwA SOUTH 7 e 10 Sectary i mnwculale ^ ..' .'�•r.^ w^'
i prier der Ins than 4yrs CMMn qts a urye1. K. i ]r, s ]OC 41 p.q TBFfE AND OTHER FIRE trs. $675 hrslnast A 'I U."b". smpk garage.lo••.•r rx close le 31250W 190516861760 • , r„
ow. Irma l 11bOOa, aL 1y,'-. Mian Mw urn re- m'Oni-•' ut3G T 'S ek- BELS SET YOU AT CEAs ke, 1 Jim R JOIak. 905 $700 ;me iron-smW<rs. rq schools SI,q J S"Fre,
+w f, 000905-931-x935 4rx urtwh ,m Awed.( rrR pnoe x90519772550 CAR wT0 CENIIIE 155 rt"SA pets. 9056553379 7Am, ALL INCLUSIVE FlIAlast B,1(11RA Far Sid. -�'•r moo ..:{W
u•Del 3 rooms $349 Phar ANa $T WEST AT MNTOWN - m ArabAOk Nov 1st (905)57% ■Bit •.+ ,
M. BEACX • _,ftt Iron o- 1M1 PONTIAC ;rare Pnx MALL CALL 1761 S79.I5M AJAX. I YRHs 3 Dedraom 9856 days r •r.•. ,caw n s
I`oDY d ti,' !oFOC Ina. a.W10es tsrp«. prtmwm °alp.
•,e r' ante. «- OPER SUNDAYS • n twMr 1950• 2 IrNT rw tan O.n
a, e• hur 49wwood n4 w'Itm CAMACE NRL TOWN Nr.•„it,... .. ar.
Bet eabm n last dent bednx;m baseltem 4pc Dan ..� hen b leu mal .ar tan a will
t•esil,a W,<- y0arwd, dry Irtt ablrkrsS 130 ya0i1 pew .,. etntkd / A,A,iMabmt 5700.. Dom y ,.,. HOUSES tri. C010ra1k $ E valva n Dun,lnps. exew«w
$.200 Sachhce $490 Norman GR6 2314 $4700 00 9054".4136 8111.7 ._ CSN Dare NAY- .. -----------
14'Jim-am WL_ 'e a•taSant Nast GM rale Sxn Rep ANM" Oshawa 3 bedrooms ant- vapelAOM tumrq CAN 416. .. .- --------------
Ia.0 FOWS SIL aro up .05-�-0790 Summt beat! (19911 Lm rhe October 2 b0*r and 591 9211. a 4169224480 rw—altwww.rw,tar..rrwrwrw
6fwLLEO OAA NOW 1 used ral,pef 3':5 ,,:d A &,A AO'C Cars. I,.u:•: 19051 6M 3900 w 19051 666 3 bedrooms to Dewwmwr -. :r. w•aWN r.r...—aw.+,.lr.w uwrr.w
v.d« 3 D+rie15 �dnter h . nre paY iR0- $tg.Uwl AJAX. WESTIIET'af1 Bed- F. apps tap 4343!72 lalsb +a•�w+r•••rMw•-Arrrr.r Aw r-..rr
used OrYers 1115 ,Tad YD - -T -•,�, NAY Ip j7„
,no wPro.,mare u:< Bed wasMrs f275 am YD NMN ..,s. .r' 'h TDtn A'1, COM •
nO+ q 4 het .lot call 905- Mw Bal used con ap«xed ( \NCHOIct CON namr real CBI a rryr. ame,nx. A. Nwrsmo iaokwW 1 --� he Abbil I ACR( - e �neit I,M ... Awr4u.r.r-wl.-+4rr...Awerr
a
"K 24 (roars 7 days 30 +g s.4 for ungk anon
666607 wasMrs AIM 0ryM I lar .. ] SMVKa l056e6500] 0 7860 +Melee Alm room b � V1kUr, Snu.,AAr 4 YNbmed-'q�-+-•+��....-.--.�T�.
BEINGS the 9W trnerl y' flunk Drew "Nle .V706 SM rem 5750 mktl (905)all rkt.t RING a t. rem atm. snlarn. Pa00Mfrm."------------------------------
• Aslw,g k700 oDe o,, ` - a YAdam b. Cave. ift. m f1�� WEEK—
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E
s Castdm -apt seepand Yo mf. Int — V`H �R'.i R81TB1 THIS 11 EE6—
an.ra•. Veebty. top .10es rw11P deck a1w •.9r. O, ryes .As" Fop CM3• We pay 2911 11 nl1 \} \ + '.. mauq masa Acres New Jr1. noel
vetaen Shunvs fine atsb • o, 7479 a ark,
and c vemtles .•m• n roes MMTM*NT f rem tan ., pen Awalabl< mens Vraall S750W Wakr FM*
1elen.on a aRMr new and - - ... r„g , xo,txn Cr n<n s ^,� larpt Md- 1115 l' k%%IFI •,r.* CTI 420071', Wryal 1x/91, AF 576 Jt11
moa Lr6.2?-;77; . ww,wn '. 41•-FIFKI) 1*0 — — -- 576-9JJJ
used +DOklrlcn CA use b 42, 2415 a come 1O 479 a yr clan 7550'nuMmn- UNF URNrsWD 1,00115 -,�< E►eatork
19p616{000:t a .ee6]H 04Y 43471Mo4131 a'9J •”" •�—��_
0555I.=1;
1 1—PP01 K early $ Fes Am. I r,.
" 154 St Oflar.a905r LE ►bertAt ,ring Pnx AA1RAO who SALES CYN" wenn Nam OA1w Rt 1' 11(11 %F x ,r uthe S,0 „q
A.
AnS a+ h Jr arra 576 - - l E prem' 1. >n "N' Gr , !OS 252 -SRL .: N\ w.,m S' v 1 JA L • I Iran.. -
4• wn< mlCJ00 Like I% U00 . m. Imafay I AJaX WTO wig CafN7 vrt W-•s.v-•r' - Y. +a.uY Sam A1r 426 •te
F ^was ss',V. dun raPMs baalNn 1 med <. -x Avl k , a1MlYt1 Nor h 3•aClaae 'i Lash, • NDan. iJgl; �. cw. - AV ,SEAM
'w! -t aVpn lrM R,,,�y.. recurs roRUK Boa^ myrMlMmkw of6 8000 drip 1'005 .1,;C ,asn :Tae 7 " rlW.aaW f�w4al snawNnO '• r- i� ,.
nA-1ptmrt D<nuum boom" (4051 51-d-17 S
.:5423-1667 fpm For orf nags -Al1I• pt.'uro.-C Ike Sm n- 3-ti(1aHJL)-h�'S 1 Sheran•srw10. sae baN31, w Co- 'I�''r'•'
MOD" Mrel Coate MKkw tinwn,at Guaranteed P.M Wham. an Dasaf iemrgSll 4calwarbM lr wry Fred (41{1431-T%S
�;w•<^ son ldgemi 1 1162 CAMMO Ads vowr sad ant mean, (NSMG- Iaml on :Sark Staple,, 10f
:^� 6 sMm DM .•ria - J - .red trust ' dart . 1416NN-1 ". .- .. - AOf l a h - TO Lows
yul Ai, $90W OW Ca11 AAI <�nw, ammi, E NaMFOMnIT, n •. _r br v.wa :,r,ge .,hint
lea raw 101-{27�te12 RMt,0UE 1'RDfo�alalYl Ad fOS�6L � = wnrmr APIm.��.,J of dr �Ilwl !.,env wnm 2
CMIMT RNMEN ,0O% . _. ..,.eagle -uav LI reel - 1 gam- :r bwmu w0lilln Sae NOW, PROBLEMS 1 1 : I m--m-I•
back L .:.un n. '"t P•' -h -hg lvm ". 3628 .:I .0 0lkarty o m r bis e • wenunp WSW AtkrB9cet 4ru wr•n 3
Vs:,r: ,..riga, . uomM. lent -um ORION am, tint CNALWIR '9000 is t r alalb 04b" ra,Maed Naas4MAw. $223 p� t�1 or to% kill A/
G sm 00 ►race d%$VNS BAs Iro XIM r few Ise a w1,, p•w., kaDn /bar 147 - • . ,• ve them a mMRd (.goes 9e AMR 1 ..•o,N„t. 4366791 lnarMlw b avw alka tf
30 SO Yes carDtl. 01Mer tAd s11eiB0l. c,wectmPn t am _,,:'_ m asking pttt yes« Cap 5790 3 o3 ,yylaMAae►. • a cr.at rsep Cul kr. tV0 TIME
Ate raarwbw n awe bblw earl Daa+nwa ."MN a.e Nldid �'r: •• Dear 4 19051 �wS:ss 7Tap 3.-90 3 7lB` -ddigv' am - Lmo a baBMsm hdamunun 90S•S7f• S
I- mem w m few nam bye an, SBeoa swat n 728 4{1Q 43D -p134 -» to c — mw a leo S w w1, tpwkf a,y� TO TALI[
M wAwnr M P" r to umnwllaery. 11 by 10 be "a CMC 7 Sl. t R4 . oma -ago* Barbara r . • a
ode too race. OaraM. 1.800- SPwal r At 0.4mAnn "W ELANTIA GLS. Auto AN, SW.its Ing Tams. fAKNT 7 Deaaam YMwbr an Aoo IeIalBry. nuftr*al ooh': r, l: 1 175
2170101 Bawn M1pwy arbArm fall, laeded ]r. Me Taw Causes will- ..:,aNW 515 mrK aoannw" Rim below M • , b on Pw sr 11951 Ul Msalke NG A LOM If NOT yOUf �t
OMaw 9031MS-SM U. Drawn . ,, Only $A no ant 1nne arms Wal be. n,- mise .19* t dCh", j7ja' • 'M CYMRAS a SOW*
Calvin taki ..0 a v- 190$R36 -S501 Will" Cam Om (1051 436 09" Asulrnpp 5:200 -MM A -WAW bWw to - ' 1bMPaMRs CNMGE Y► YOLf C]fl Ef5! your
p«'. lx - son he 57M M, oW SIAM n n Cr M"S91*S All am CSA ea . FONT FEES.1o11NNs tall machine to
HE
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Iettr ,atilt• + LCxnn Sf7! ral3w M YS Wal ew Crag $037/5-0294 _
us your
136 W MI fawtBes SRAM. IN, S STIL
Pn kp Ora YN3 MAIM t7{ Vol,oks V_ IAODIILIN „< bedr WWEST1MrFDIMT on taeMMKN adverus15emeent.
130 So ped ale +weal e, I,.p items •Nene aa01d IO,daC • .l 1a00r
ban Fen to -on. W -W x010. ea a.w. race COS. enc' r. .w 39900 C« a .Wet 1 -,:Der let. $510 LT
.teelre SeraNg DwnArw ren rrwwts. damn DDM. BIr eAed uUN� 432 0976 Mat P'us A'sa o9a lane• NM DA IA DU A• '• PIla3! allow tlrTle
awSeal 106 is" CRR,SItR :ADA.•. nava. &,alr11 Saw SSSS ,,...MFORE tRKn aNIratr104. krM" aPp1221 Rym< n s'. r,. n„wa -�:' taNtAACR }Of US 10 CDnhfm
,m ra It3774 w •u. mvn -:.vmwn alk aW rpaS1Nldaeed Cnoct 6 res., -f n'W a 1,w:rM MAJDA e4RRR I.1 A pa:¢, s•.55Dc. c«1nd nOSI Ms-SStR Ip/Bk a ,BpaW , .... y11ur ad copy and
u 514 mem” +01x+0 ardor' uP 4 . 4 a: id -e 5 tOW4 905404 1307 C Aatepgl COTAAL DIM-$ .' ale 2 a ret ham $7` -mpFKe nor to
t k:-0, $..am FW — Deus Ercrall con. PaA,c Yt•gr•. CWlwer M Toa nnr4 .afam Ar BArn 23 900 o1Ma0 oao bpm -h^' Wlw l {DOB km 3 b.•a".D ,, . lryl dfa. moor nlBwwwyN deadline
W%Shebr /auarll••O for tlWsa "alt mm ml La 17051423 le60 a 1905 965- W.— 1.m gmY nlrn. :,N Tame• r 1. Pant aft,$27.gawk Cr ,u" ecus tae n acd+rkmg M 71 Vey OrAce a t- "n, wanrby mrrubaRMp doge r NeR CON.. CaMIwA Bywn.• 1•�.. AR! rOu.MA C1+1 tw 7 Wes u D:EB of our
ADI trtM1 ty Ibm '9051 $tI sW 431.21 75 r a1k1YMs AkAfa VAN (6D317IR-6114 , .,./" wt ^ten ' Ic rvw wIAI a
q,..WO 1,,61 t7: u16 "do arMM pNOt C+" 11.4 nielcay •r• Ik.g.K •.5172a -taw, customer SCrvICt
10ai1 Itt.V a Gpt'lA Kant S. • 1 wA UtlaOMla "^Sa 1416 10 TW CRIBp
�PuitR MCiOAr Am1gW CapAfnam' m LS re 4 Boo. Bpm bed .ale 1 Tradwe IIDRTN OOMWa ..AAI. ra1M+-st OM ;o,hB kr • 1 *am SIMON
c. a 1,<ur It64,0nM representatives will
Ana.- y '.c w y a. 1 30 e+ee4ltrlae an ba -OWWr LOAmA „.. Gabon (:rty OrwOK Call you.
yta i.Y,riemt Yt+• s:vl Pe art 605 x161 , 3 b.C•..... ,rl •0 a ,1 /m RON - 01N., MOArLGEs for low aro y
Am Dw, pbl pllamkyy .raw•....'m'noors r. i1,- Lplg1 gad CTA r r a n ,a
an 2"-- toted .w11a1a. . P Sf♦n. allot. +' lied COACHMAN 36 '.w saraw SwAl n Aopllll n JinnlW.'' 40G'6O6 serf m agi As g a9r apt rIKGAG remember
w1I11y. 1pn.ae Aip gee '.•+•."P M. art dvgM b1,. Innis ver mon y�Y yy S°�0M bra1mstww Ham SIIM . AM Aaa- ArrAM1Y Fel oslW 1 t ad CAB CON A;' wwaJbaIF AKtM-
fl{ w O4cl t.Rm.313. NA%TEI) 'er" hw peak 167000 baa4k tett I+.IyA aW .tow. 1100 PIW Irpro 11051,20- Abk 1,w lA Call aIM01N COfAM.I M HMW r106I e1RJR05 M'ap IO leave yOUf
5545 alw omary LIkU '• $1, o b 0 11951 M{- Sq Cr 47621,7 company flalSle.
:.p fWawpe. r omnpmmrWa. lar 0157 11lUM (SIN
CONTENT SUE 1 NIC)•i51r(: a,%,.. 172. . Ra.mw• address, PhOfle
W. .,. mr�.w�q° rotmmmlorw MACHItiF 2277 � �� TAUT Large 3�b lapse,. f bBaaec ho A Har 9+- APPROX. 7M so n e,w of 1 number and
S. I .... btdr00m. ,r I+I.IJK 1 U Aq Yr7r• .a' x, YRtM 91/aw. rJgt 2 KK It�Y arm. J- 111, TVxe let $450 A.YrN
n
uwu lA,lwa a,n dtAneean ,;a+y WE FINANCE __.. w iw'irrI film gy_, p°apymg"°"b °a.IA Tao« m aWMY S.r1K,k R lar Ipuro eooY slap n„s„I<TT contact name
M00 7 panMrBE 7250. wwlrun
1300 '•'Amca115avAL EVERYONE ,M4 19LfrM-ARQTD► iron Bream aW Paw (WhOW tar-Sw..s7AJi91a �nuantat.., ;ell 6555x13 a 'eaaaa
SM 900�a2OM�st pre S�-Wu' No turn downs ^n 6 tc-, Jr.n cp9e. � �' sly aw • Gr.pta a5-IL1,a Fax
1600 1c:�'u-:a (9031 b d, --K ,. ppm, . rhes 37%-7581
KING SIZE bed. GIeMRD
First time lolly- .x5-6777 bedryam % 'Join
teas. Aaparw News
ww k,tcnn, yes Iwm oweWk aeshl, bedroom sows. SNB► FOR inn w,na„r'. 1 Advertiser
*AM drug ocwm. am Mss ens. bankrupt: itu FLEETWOOD +,uwM AYE 76� o nepalWk b�� pumN a0c seu,•e 1-t 100 u,>C.
6E wMhrmn« A 1 perp 5 ' 1 clan bad Credit no kkl n .-1” 26 112. Mehr S'IIPIe '"411 dtala ,� FIBNL°rC aYy d A wMr iso Dn awn �W uelNes. PUM STUDENTS Looking 905-579-4218
Yet oldSamoa.Arai I -W credR! If OU I� Ps E Iry ... s9 sm not, -per '905a3l3000 Arwlrk Nov t No gds am a Yen. (2501 164-4 r. b„ b<pinnel tuOrn,T Ltss-
tlOw Mow goad rqM. CRMTERS WMTEO n Tax y 1 5w1 New Sa— Judas. 3OW LNXVRIM ONE ,,Fawn A,04 M (Oft( ]613 Iry kr 7 Drlh AvaYMk Mme mm. c,1 lur Akar aeA
brS300ro1 905-470-1A65 Gln .nO Chart Snuauwz v work, you drive. wane ymwn $15C arm Lr collo apanmerw- son 60* lawsohum Cr Joan•9056B6O51 SOAR" DIVORCE RATES a
f.aacC r' the -v ^, t PAM lots of re- 9GS'666-1951 ^'yy� ,411.42%' ^;. -4. �,,� � suODon g, -p Is D nu turmoil
KMTM05 Weft :•own ibket aunt east d Ostium P�.�
Sure 9 DAd S3 �_ NI sill Let us snww ant ar Your ownedeee+19 tcrbaR- Poe. boar raft 7 e oad It
ower hoMs, 1 MbasgB ro bmg r,edblq Into roar bur
/ I.R.A.b Sm,M1 whtnpool avablOM Large Yud IlNaled M fOtIN nape am to help p opam
St 1104 +ung rt.ur: set rlak aides areav to Me Pabbc vehicles to neplaety 5950 p« Iro Vwttor elm to Go $lair(
McOatr butkt batch 6 You, ten not tlwt to be Ola" DEAR WATER AREA 3 Dae marrrlIAAppte ha parol• 19051-
rNn Yrye Irk 2 Hawes {419054361024 choose from. MM6ant MNEUS nom Par*- moved (9051 fa- poo owl, mmam tea- eat ' a,ft poo -ANNA ! 6 9226%1,
Aad 3500 M Sr like $400mc ,rku,deT KM 6 In- 2944 ttr $1100 ' Can 995 - Bao yrak 1•VO avanrk
W desk 62" while SPECIAL x, PKkerwg Lon 0 K aON1N OialalaA S row fa Taw alld b law yobs ICER MOR7fid
M0 905.831 t217�.
fell. Paymem titans avai
Cr 57141,_
FINANCE
+'6,917974-
1 -bedroom Ema wit atkl'Mco
AUMOTRV At10aMBM6
905579-37M
PMBONNIt
a1Sm" $CUBA m"il
1 Co.*"
DEPARTMENT
1
�
by wen n,rugad pyo, be+d-
:Alp C,xprdkd «Ifaice 3624
a rmanto nal ntah own a
Misr Iran Lmoraomb ant
CtUAWUM. 2 beaoom
home.
lull tumska hwnt.
HOLIDAY
GYSSei nor Sl.rng Fal
aK0 Daps sale
511ERIDAN CIIEY
urs m . traders.
urs. mold
10. able putug No Bops
Nobs Codwr Br1Mr (103)
mv01k
NC Tax IIID WA Supply
MOM"
Want
Scups ane Slwrrkd+g tpuq-
am sale how on CJ• (90131
FREE INTERNET AMISS
Ama7Og lop —let re0 ut,M15-706
NAUTOo%
SER
SFNVICE MEIa1Rt LICEMiE
im PBAIIB caw,.
D°°t
Nov Arc 1st 90557455&
728.9411
pool
pq vee &-434-7184 (Pool ms WSO
MON. 4D= 12
to
M MM Drat Sows ScpA
snows ou nor' call t -9W.
MOEMMO fts.ff EaM. ON
bon $1500 o b o Uta Doug
985.0074 705-277-
AIAILAKE NOW 2 Quoted
AAL. 4-b a Mast. 2.11
US Cr 905MW133*
AJC
abet' drverrrce cons
561 00 0 eft 2005. S2 99+
ad Fay tlr W M. Air
ft ad.
0
3250 uq
aRno ml "mray, laxed
2 Pauls. applw 4n. gaape
CLEMKMTER. 2-oeaoom
T,1 -p" Pickrnn
PP K
IS VOW SON aging taskei
Revolutionary
min Mus" be IBM S«veU
lee 619645-5434
N Grandam LE 52856 and
87 ulawy sin 1995 Born
Her V4= A- m1, :On-
$69Sm"mN includes trwge.
$oe can �!!^�r� Uunres.
$12nlonm. AlaWk De-
5W
fall
Include home. pnvM. Q"
pati wayutuUy furnsMO.
Rotary Muses'
Ian you are'+
Chrvcal
ER to sae. eeuiNA .orwg
I wpibon, clean and well
urs m exceMnt wMaon
mbar new trach soder am
iri6 par"1i9 Cw alto-2t5t
unw« IR (BBSEe33_
IYpyr' eguppM. w-caoa-
F't�tival
AMU= INTERNET SE-
wb-ap.ng system
rears r« 4 revs ndAe
1
wen IVC. caAkO a BW alwr
talks
1.985-m7r
1991
�7S
ad Close to Schools, uWp.
r ��
19051421-21J1
121x mlceon n .nrW" a
683 7301 a 4261879 xkr 6board
$45Wko D o 905ns
2 MOROOM AVARAKf M.
ATY:OM BOM 1BYli1
ire" �$975k,
maw ante. GD Stolon AA-
Atepry, lfmftil 0. NTA-
154% "tease m skin firm
BLED SHAVINGS -
Pin
Vey
MDWELY 2 IaOewK 350
Malaga Rd
Attractive cozy 3-btlrooM
month 905.576-3327 Oyer
`� Ix Even"
PIaca. sectnlY, wmae <I�
Tape. 05 Peds. $1
ipa. 906.420.1278.
nese 6 Ca51KRY 100% W'
wpnwna Guarantee Do
ST Ca
1325 . GST Cr 985J74G
A
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money
Rf i7 Ilrlr
Oilwwa and 946
Masson St. Osttaw From
sp1(le b1p111' haAw. SIC*m
us OsIW CoBykrM oto-
m Dw
Aim {i ap Cowdry
AMMITM ANA@ Fath Wlh
yYwr Drodan Measure up,
JACK MMSM and other
BEAUTIFUL 1994 L WLh
��
$700 Per mo. r incus" No
*Ott hep• bpOrerr0r0-
�. es 36Nf00m
tom
mlW1
67A�
kr0e MTM a alp. IBMB.
war, free SM Vale ' Ft Ao
for 9W5•
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SdkwM
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lila ]/ OMBMMi O9C. Mn
Dtls PkaM WI a1/tkmt.
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Ontario.
tic
Law YI bBthddM On1dI ppm•
ace'mm
tyl
728- eA 2
he 705453-2703 1Ww1
,nkna Swuoa. IOLiI
260 Mercrmill 233 hours.
19051.57667N
BaMq Mer ehiBparaWt
btadks NML, r Stu gam
•Wm tbu99, foRAO
Ftx mtxe utfo call
aw. with 2 NdmOin W-Ww
FIIINIE OiOMN Obeetry
flllfl hal DuDOies In-wbur,
kaury tar - 094001, gnsa
slap[ CtrbMd $17.000. Cr
New cmva. Ir galeY.
11
SBW uAB". FNSWMV hew.
�}I
AA
'W . dowh.as<
SIO
apt. r 10 +ems. 2 Stag
ant Warner lops. Ariond cd.
first Shots. aOaaDk also
NRk nopt 132-1663
21etOs 6111'111 ra11ON011 Par
OIIE DedropM Dasem«q apt
p�lytyt Dlpkpe0 YNnNdslet
trail Children waraam.
track
OMM CEN:MU location -
tellse Dae with 17 Mrs.
or Ind■Ots stove and dish- haw led orange wmy Ama- or I Darlington Maruti $17.500 Pnvale emmu Lwndly 2- 7PN-Spm (416) 6275Arey1 PtWtos.
Ma*u and Mad Dodge
Don't
Forget
The News
Adverti.5er
Clawsitled Dept.
Phone opera
Io s are avail-
able for your
Convenience
every Sat.
930 to 3:00.
To Place Your
Classified Ad
�Pkasc Call
W3-0707
washer, 1150 or sore and
fell. Paymem titans avai
Cr 57141,_
(Vey!
725-7226
pmUM wADes n.
-02 17
1MM�BN3-5503
PMBONNIt
dKleaaul« 5300 (9051 Bell-
( San
ant
STORM Denys.
ck mold
dptre let sppkireng. m Aen,
®Nam la TWA. i1,
PrAIwa lleMn
f
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M �yM -
urs m . traders.
urs. mold
rs Alas,
ealsibr
Mi« taann,' 1Nalg. lenge
Wjwr
n CNFAIM: MMNID
Want
FLAGSTONE. 100. t 125mak
aDOrw 100 sit it - 1125 Slag
est
SM
able Males a tem." ea y
able vinous Wours Ready
NAUTOo%
SER
SFNVICE MEIa1Rt LICEMiE
les.fabl47.Thick
do R da Saks. 4700 oklm
son Rig NOM. RRII Broowrn
k 426-
avabibk Od 15 +M-3105
ped, dYyl Nr IRpL tlwt
br WN. fN50lrpb. Plow tar.
at ' $Na tai - Ito
IlalltOmm ' lkm" 1" An-
to
' won -325 wa1Ney-s Saw
wood
to M 1705)786-3tz1, lease
MOEMMO fts.ff EaM. ON
985655-Bp,o
fR. fine a ked. AvddaW
tteMe S1M.000 4 Dedtwlu, ,
00
are Dhwrw IMIrIDmn. 1"900-
(9051263-Woo
nitssape
ad Fay tlr W M. Air
ft ad.
sPtAm wtltmamuuep 2
um 579-02M
3 bghmo IK. lm Med paw•
451-363B ex 235. 336Wntn.
j! FULL o 11Pa$IION a an-
I aaC[ MIRE pwebw Toy
CNaIn •la
. � boeft A Ww
AONealam
bedroom apo III a 9W
�A Sam,- am
NAM. 2/w gang. oma
ale Open Mom Sec. Brit Sam,
must be IN T -bane
ER to sae. eeuiNA .orwg
I wpibon, clean and well
Poodle. a, rte Old. res
ceded rust backs No pa-
erlt aaYNk. Q Ilape4a-
flan" Comm cars bamw.
1 a 2 a0R00f1 apt n am
and ant Glen St Some .m
race -n dMtS, gam prono
pgNelyryly Mary-CWAO
10.100 e, 2 bp%N=. 1 t2
6 Plo..r Dene. AyK a
ss11gqNwYYqq by appammR9 Calf
AMU= INTERNET SE-
pocket
some
$375 la
pets home ra sed non ret.
1991
ITL Oshawa. avaufile OcU
ad Close to Schools, uWp.
barn. Int, . 5 Wk&'pe3.
19051421-21J1
CRETS. Fra sonawersleae-
ma«IatNd the 60
'
py. non Snedd" USU
GRAND -AM, 4 or,
Nov 1st from $550 mauslve
maw ante. GD Stolon AA-
Atepry, lfmftil 0. NTA-
'wart. Gel Bw most ow of Your
Fr Vac tmsl Ira bridge and
• cove. showroom condition50ca
' Irppe 1100. stove 1250 fit
19051723-0464
white f1, Syeagol Uves and
whk. but Year Oto rwakred
55.995 1991 SlAM1RD. 2 m.
who $59% 1992 124 . wto
$WW 1992 Surolro GT
ParYkrq apDlurKes (mud
Y eche 905.4330062 Ask lot
Oa•ty
b" mldlldld Cr 728.1993
O$WM than 2bedroom 1
PIaca. sectnlY, wmae <I�
Tape. 05 Peds. $1
ipa. 906.420.1278.
AMR, Ha rooanwy2. 2•
st 3-0e0rdm, kmly
trey
roan rabh rtllape. DarlyN
mtemn saWce. all no. 1-
900561.0070 No. 3161 1299'
" 111.yrs. Mrv-e 619.615-
6131
A
' l
money
' 436W21
mak heads lovug &"1
$6.400. 1992 Geo Slam. 2 to
ban pnvxe em grass
DaW. mw Yam. wayk, it,.
AMMITM ANA@ Fath Wlh
apt. rOn teparxe entrance,
•
FYTOat.
ttOme No Gage 416-
8623892 Evenrgs 668'
1992 Astro
07,900
1 ®epuele
female
«, VemWYOYvt area Ab
kr0e MTM a alp. IBMB.
ctrl room, pn••w 6
1�,
AWM all ac
SMICENSON
Bean Saar Bedroom
s Bedroom
' SWI". BiDY FYtWmfe YYt
1287
57.900. 1992 LtOaron GfC. 5
M 1.
sptt0. 15,9W. 1992 LYm.M
rean155-,
Dnelerrad i55.
noO ndras- Avaleb a
pelS IJa1d singlewetiAme
al
tic
Law YI bBthddM On1dI ppm•
muco Aloe $190700. Cr
416J97-2160
eltem 1uttOry September
Slope 81" Nms leu 9m-
AWambdu
APV $8.900. 1991 Boonewlk
�'
plus"'a9D5619_NNI
° electricity
aw. with 2 NdmOin W-Ww
22nd a Unaptd A0. a at
Maybe you have an old
mons %fllser. Trgdd 6
11
15.900. 1991 Sonoma 5
Near401435-0110
apt. r 10 +ems. 2 Stag
KAOTIPA Date.em wells.
ed ramp. nwaWla *A Chev
I "mti«. The B"1 Quality a
s
Ugoo. 1991 224 5
Gd18379913
OMM CEN:MU location -
tellse Dae with 17 Mrs.
old 6 batbpm. FAG. peal.
Ma*u and Mad Dodge
billiards table you don't use
the LOw"t PrKt M Datum
Futons are always n stock
B%DOwMMtME1R - ho tum
mart selection SurWlg
SLIM,
SS.4W . 199, lum,ha Euro a
2 bedroom available 4 bed-
room av7, least mes-
arorWrop i twvwfwothoe,
Mxsd
la nlrou(hoa, Ir�kw "a.
ar/caVNac $193 900 OPEN
proh Plem eonfaGt Paul
fos-/2o-1304
much anymore. Or some patio
Ready m Like Deck r Schou
good
at S1991mo.h 905.120-
dr. 55.900 1990 Taurus 2 to
a
sa0e x5762925
we a ba*m bays
$1,Moo Per
HOUSE W t1 a Mon
LUIGI s Wrmure 4Be Itmp St
9056 (Surpay S by app l
rJhoose. 1990 Sprint 4 dr..
e -
PICIERM6, 2 -bedroom
padtoCkS,
month p" tubba and >9-
Oct 12, 14 Pull 570 CrMsan
Co. Osraw (ROSSWKVTtlWn.
furniture you're tired of. Or
W Oshawa (905)-4360860
pe PMalFat7 On the
wto. 19M 224 5 speed.
3350. 1990 Slinbil 4 or.
Dttern«q ap+rnnan awn err
11anCe. mdge $IN, W"O.
pianos Bpm Muss 2.4p.m
tool 905'S71�936
s a1n►T Nati... lswtant a e
ewers Ammngly accuse
some clothes that're too small,
IIAa[f' arrlJaaeEs UST
COKE Sok ends Friday'
1,,
spot 7NanunO Dowty ay.
ment5 Iro. 1750 OAC �.
S3,400 7990 Corsica 4 Or,
lourtry laahbes Available
we Colday nick" Itt 1991,
z360 CalassKn road 6
EiwlE Pali: 1256 ggg
psydWt 97x . Ra1ed s1 .
TlurMsp"Tap cove Spar 1.
trucks. vans 19el W 1994
auto. $7.600 1990 Caalwr, 2
ocl 30m s75D'monm Pltau
K Mod m ale
Dant mss old on ms Main
Spepx plrkms lucky Its.
hall in in Our closet.
8 S Y
St75/up rost-Ira IrWIdqq""
3199/up rltMkr am dNuxe
Aundy Auto Sales L10 792
Santa: Strut Ostawa
Jr. woo, 13.200. 19N Rmpal
Be-
cam (905
Prop" Alto
neffMaM tenth a Fkp_ Ito
Jul seam penury MTM UD'
graded ewndoles. Insuukd.
ronace U1 5299/min 24
hours Crt-9004514056
Make some money with a
medeH washer 6
W.
PRAM 905720.3382
2 0, moo, $4500 1989
PPIIBO.
57 ail LaM Road 6 For
mmq, newer fur-
a1rWr 1550'x1 D4 Mw rcp
=
tint IWMA 2 doe. NTP
last GT. 5-spt. $3600, 19119
T -Bird SC. 5-spd. $4900.
Urge kyr 010 2Oe0room
erre rrom Adg" per* rail
ptuMi".
Nau_ new well ands um
n
garage sale.
Wal waVNrs 6 Dryers i35W
283 Some Carolina
,9119 Graven. $4.900. 1989
sea aft Yund
ape separate laundry
Jwet SWnce (905) 472.7302
Figur lama) N-
lue*an
P1aCNIC `m -
Set Exlra
Set A dryers
S15Wup ria Mw warners
w in 1� r w,
orquW
UAufier 2 dr auto. 13.300,
lines
tadhllms. apDlances, f95W
month IrNJud�np uhp6a.
Ouruq Duscwst Ino11R
Ilg an10 4MMq town. ta P+IY
and room
savers Fvw ted Dari mpun
swers o
•18.'21 ors 1
// JQ� 7 7
683-0707.d
O
• $199/up SM all shoves
I�q
?2 Adan" $75W 1.705.326
12
,9M Sentra. wtP. 52.100.JIO
Immadiady no
loam Gtr. 3 bedrooms.
floor.MI'
roan wild, fireplace. urge
92 -451.3
900.4513763
Call V��mo / ! and
Sua D sok. eke new s50W
. Y'
UP wmk hat h'
strip
-E-
1988 Grail Phil, 2 Or. Auto.
Per$ cap
pen
KIM hl0pe stove.
dryN Parking NaW all a111m"
Ory.
Cry I we own Ica kin-
Cry IrKWated worMshop7pa-
quanMei
roM,ng avwxM Up to fit
1173 JAGUAR Type V12
enginemint cOnildil a '0"
$3.900 1986 Mustang LX.
parMwq
ties Very dtall, act No Bas
rape and AND rkr lege out
yMyMµy pyypM - 92 W
min 19. 24 hours 1.900-
advertise it in our Classifieds
warramY 426 Skmcoe SIS
190517264043
ria owner 34,000 mkt
335000 penbed GN 126
$2.600 1954 Conale
sit 90) Lusldm S -t0 $7.900.
fWTM OtNawA uun 1
bedroom basement +Wes-
Possession Nov Isl S 100
rmdYSNt 726317515rg1SCOPE
Dwldings N m 11 UetO mer-
451-3783 DAILY nORO
0-671-7770 f5 W
JET -MR barbecue Mtn.
5700 Lake Irk. Mk near
roseaoed Square 5250 2
9'111 by app deny
1973 Mustang :3 300, No.
1p . MNft. Fn- 1,
Tent. W 1M •SPM M•
• P
mem Bus x Iran ah. On,
Aute eft, God All nuJuSuW
AvaUrN Oct 15, references
PIC" hu F22. bgdtW 2. 2
1d01*y Inolwe. 2. tldrotrlw. t
a Irltllemtg pn" Fosidr DM
and (diel paps for app
W (9D51 766.9x06 Tour M
24 hours
Aawx/Pa wrNl.
NEWS
WIIaVR aEIARMa MAS-
40 ming
hitt Raab Clue la Racer.
person carpels SBGO 12 r
ena 1600 tc. Poland a pat-
ed. Dos. frac Hop, tab
Nil, Trml 1M VOW a.
required Lookn for Su
9 ngle
appBrc4I SIIOQ AaMe PINS
9e m
/ /
SAGE Slpasu Swaim
am
S9
II
CArPeI lop of ted Ilene in It
saved gra $1000 000 1
i..MMO UlalelF2256.
MkI person IsMast regured
Moans AvISAW NOWmDer
19, Cr
oil mertW
pW190511te-913251130
oda s2`A ,9051697 9052
705326-2212 (44)
905.579.4051
(016)335-7.66
A D V E R T I S E R
1
!
KING 9VFNLAAX
Systems
ase- JVE3(FN7l'
Oaserltenl aDarinMnl9'
es, morand piano speaallsls
Limited time only so BOOK NOW!
r nou heated Storage
anMig INwtmRoofs.
.N nk all loaspeeaall,
Elect aril pion bmg
$125. aserving East to West Coast
22 years experMrtce.
province.
LPO
No fw
725-0005 or
ll Mike
Call Mikember
190516810190
of427-0005
l
:1 R.&V
mates• seniorsdiscount.
15 years of ideas
call 626-4410
.,rlhny A MOuNTMN
GUARANTEED'
oac&r.y MOVMG SYSTEMS
A & C
We will more a,,ymnq
H4NIFING,
lied Al.mium
TMS PAINTING
.rywtere..nyume
conmelU2lw Zkkne,r
1MnxI.hx* all types I,I
dl DECOR
-10 . sto a b
nor"ow.
Interior& Exterior
mrd mom discounts Free
u'rrk.-'h,pGuar-
European Workman-
estnnaes
-mad l0% Discount
ship
571-0755
ully."n m-
J. Free
J. Frcc ctnmwes
e .H Andrew as
91 - 4234K7fF1
Fast, clean,
reliable sertire
42x0081
1-888-491.6600
I1-919-263-St36
NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 7. I"S-PAGE 17
g A sv6lE
1-57
spa' , tens•
HARRY -O -THE-
CUSTOM HOME SEWING
Limited time only so BOOK NOW!
planer a
• I n
save 5(I-70% ofjre2ail
w!
Bones.
ROYAMTIC AND FUM
drapes, seJancev, slip cover\. hlmds,
/ eke
0.1513
SECRET FR1B106
seat & Moat cushions.
rlggYour
883-7515
fabric or ours.
For
abte
3
mates• seniorsdiscount.
15 years of ideas
call 626-4410
and eym. epok,r,9 ler a G a gaY male. ro
sped WW mlarnps N9MNr BOL( 17966
GUARANTEED'
Hepam ,I,
i • Wadi
Flouse Cleean9 Hou- Cbenln9
GAILLIND Aa
MAID SERVICES
A Division ;I ,alll na valnterance Services
Personalized, professional service.
Enquire about our SALE!
To all NEW clients. with all bookings of
weekly and bi-weekly services
D P
x1111 e,
Classified is exploding with great deals, From
stereos and Ns to peas and farm equipment,
classified offers readers all sods of items for sale.
Don't miss out on aq hat dead.
Read the Rjax•Pidcering News Advertiser
Classifieds
6835 1 10
Classified Advelsing Depaten',
900 900
1.\' LOVOX MEMORY,
*James Lindsay
The tears in any eyes
I can wipe away,
The ache in my heart
Will always stay.
Your loving wife
-Anni(
:vt%,%/ rA1L.nr1K1."%tea Ar -WS At1V ;KllShK HKl\(:S Y()("...
INC R TY. YOURS
To RPS110ND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-451-3793. S-2.49 PER MINUTE.Y01- MUST BE IH OR OI.DER. I
Call 1-900-451-3793
52.49 per min.
-.-_ PREMOSPOST
..-
N^,W ea,l•p- blas
rkr,•.er, nonrepeer
w+. . ..n d 991'd Fnnlrl rrrrTre, Imefc,
..ry S
r.A, a,a.r. arra mora 3••••`0
^..R. W pet. rb +nun ngVq ore . npr
vrwr urn anon nNr.aaa NOX , 142.
CAN VM KOAIDLE rT
w e -W.n, srs. bleu, kr1,r.. none
vvfel. b wreerrl nror
br.ay wl. nUerc- Mon endi 0 dire sow -
o
�.� • ma
�x noel, 3+rr.I mNre&a
fu,36193819
PWT" MAY WEST AS OM[
2a r• uw mar,m bull a.n ,k vd,
of
Erwp. arcing rorary "'"'d
^r,re se..nwel
g . to. aAeeonrmar.
a b
oarm a HONEST A FUN
30'.old. SS-. uVl..nr nue rvrre.r. weUl.
rM Gowr 'rr reel. n,ca rnrfw.r.
v.. W burl,. all a fable d terfeb Enplo
4 arrNa, oro. ore p+ O ^ora e. der"
wmew S.ea,rswdr ronrrNc mwR wn
.oar rnl.n4M 16760
VOUR CORWAOdUN40W
lrreede to once m..-, Onrrr9 oil,
•row, try Irma. coni - - Amraplw..
Zw.OA 5'7.. 1uhd haeMd LA"*
I
to mat a aercarr, bona&. Chroyn
9-ftmeh. rho .. mn-embeer. Scor
dnneer .aq to mrd EO 1, .n Cubo -g kola
wr•uw,erro .me. BOK 16937
TIT TOGETHERi
22 y, wile vr.Jwr9. -%0. - t.nfsle
HONEST ♦ smocan
Full 69-0. 25 yr ow. •mr91• -W WIWI,.
erlor• -Ph% da, -y. the outdoors and
Ion Looenq b an Monate. swore M ie
make. 25 to 32. rM . lfwre. BOX 16129
AReaorul.. Gown ro cerin, sr;le Mw
man. >o. sew aero d ewmor. Enron
PROVEVOIMMELF
30 Wly. old ler•We. b- MR. bell qN.
ovies
and torquer ou�l M dxMs 1uldoont,70 you,
g1•e nr • nor.. BOX 10684
MO DEPENDANTS
p r d0. 55•, wim. adaC". Gd1.ea,
91ky Ills OY10-.axing and More.
Sewwy rt honest, altradrva mala, 30 to
49. win . eW6esned. non-anldNr, ler
..and." and Possibly mors. Box 13M
LET'S GO DANCING
56 I< aid M,w. nodalor
d, trbl-
are"' Oleo Hew. Lowey let sonewe
MIO W4.ys cou•I,y rtbaw and «MSS b go
,KI edae1tM15 BOX 13269
LOOKNr 4161 CALYPSO
NF r d0 Z1 -d. nus rowed whin
anible, *Aw- for •tar ttNdl lots, e4b
&Mars ..ft , mrfilt dN,Lwng. bop wan
and rt obs k ansa. 1301111 Nw ocp-
slaw eYYYlsr. BOIL 1330/
ONE OFA KOO
30 yr,x0, lentals .rapl'I rlrMnp. dI•II•Ig.
adnWs. 1716el1wn Ind mora. looAtd Ipr
16104 N p tin rrV1 acid W out wah. DON
1619
ANO.Ow Stipaa.y aw�nift lamws wan bbMa
her Gown le 11X4 90
1
6
k1da; and
5'4*. fit. seeks a note.
2a N 31, .fb
awn b t home.
WMpla mows, .Pa„6
ag Wee w Ibn1s. nsAk rw wwb. BOK
18037
ON TME AUNT
22 Fr ION ateple sew nbale e9pY• cfr-
it-, oro auldo&s and tone. Saskn9 a
wIMN nw N to 29. 10r.lareOnp 1n1 and
I r • s aw,rc ou,.
rr0 amr•.e,.r «.q u
awn`r«rwr} Ork'9
OOOt 12-3_ __ _
of cc"Ell A kslorc , -
ARratlrre r rlwpaadarl. vr.�].« NUN.
klnwa rr^«M he Offlntn+rl arra are
=.=
YrCrrrY=.a�•r9 a fgLVN. r ......9.
'k- sOI � 11950. wmo cry a Nne, d
27 Yet OLD NOM
S.eeay serreorw. rho rvrn Na . -kiv e
a w.ys d6 chem& a Ia -=9 red N .
Ore v pd+y ra. ear a acrd e.wy I
tea. +rywre raw sox ,19oerrr.r..Ne rw son , ttlo6
AAE VOU TNMT%V(WTH"
Se.••ra a. gory- .wprrrwbN. erw
1
1 l ul otdI-.aro n nrrrrQ boy, 11O,rl�M{a ad
Nr. b Ialdr x011 ,60r
FN Movmr. SHORTLY..
rfo M INOlermq an. 5 4 - µnn la.f.l..
M rn Jd. -,ng . a.qe mea n oe
a,- win w ancone. nor • ppewbb rwYm-
&r9 E rrpr M OulOoon. Iny.1, are Ow -
!'S2 wr•r, dUlban, tet. sal 181 15
Cine W11 TAIxA110UT n
20 r, wrr. anranlve Chmuyr canto r4h
M d-Prwwann a --9. C-,kah Int.
2712 rrw a,eore ea„rP•y. mnc, do•••y
aro IrlEwe3 h ypu M Srble. 1pmw tee
CwM1dr.. plaeft fain Bal 73103
LET'S WORK IT OUT
Full
orNwr�ul : mc,a ,'",,w -- a mof-
on W-1 dare
boar, hat eno "a"e, or"" M oubpva.
Mnrra'Y .ares. c.00h q Not Ino bra
s••••'9 . Mn.amo6ar ehd --it-- nip
..rProlrO bind
.We 23.30 Bal 33210
WORTH THE CALL'
1* w ora, 5 5' I.>5 lb. Ir.rny, sr.e. bey.
ww, beorldy rear Lw.S 10 testy Sea" .
mal.. 19 b ]D. MU . W ab pepe nook
Imp BON 127.1
MICR TO OFFIE
Srnyee 30 rr ud IadV enm M duedNn, 5E•.
=I,,snort. snort Gown bar aro batt
ryas. Er9q wawa dl,•y, dopa, con.O.Ir.
and Irausi Seell,rq an tronaaL carne aro
14906 rr1.Ia to • my W ww,. sox
14906
NEW TO THE AREA
i yr tib Mw allraclrr. 3+rFe mom r,aw
tO lh. Aµ9 aN arlloys rrLLealC, 0•'0^4 M
26 26. 35. w.Im a1rdWand mon SO.elr,ry a trlww,
35. potW p,Ye. BOX
17602
HOPNr 2 FEAR POKM U
Vary =1 tun b•••14 =Z-011%
anala. caul• 1*s
Lees wd,ra, Oawr;, dew ter Dan car
.nor rr Ira.r DeSlry aoodmarl 101
COrn-
panantp w4r. BOOL 2891e
SUMIY SIDE UM
Mur anon-Sneolnr, •DLI dower. Mos 30-
h-.
ahUnobrr.
humble. r1.I lop W, wor4 it sewrm,
say 9pr,n . natural. open makld, varsr
W. ,a4ti t Arid mrdn nem 9W. Saekery
mar speoal Na b spare wm. a dor 704
reladwaP BOIL 305V
FEMAILEF36 yr 014 91.00 bol rrog ItINe Mw
YIIaS cdr.ltly aClirew, wwhes to mer w
0=====
nor,tl6 90001dpk.q neale arm sere rwr•
�S == tiny reed b npy BON
LOOKING FOR TOB_ _
bNOw a Sslpl. �� �� �-
ha allays Er7pys
ll r tele hs lo ogebler an
anon g.eonikh. 75
NICE 6112E VAUffM
4E Yr ow. 5'2', lab 4 polaanOl,r Nn1ab
wfn bkirVN bar an0 gr••n Ms. wtyays
Oalrr;. '•or•tq aA. I•r0 aro rt30a.
Swkh,q r InleKperf rrtal5, 43 b 54 nom
Srindk&, win le nun N W w'i6,. BON 1078E
HOPNr To HEAII
M yyrn O0. bear, MW
1ale, arNre, ramp,
see•Irg • mW, 52 to 55. who n tnoreet,
ferlei.rl, hard naorlorp ad aMa b spend
time I'M 1111 BCU( 13648
CALL SOON
5 Nasmyy�µslFa $
W ononionhw .a.
Well
m.rle plow •,-. E1aaYq antl moal. S
a We. 46 pus, wEh ealelr ewrESN, ler
IrialNhip, possible relationship. BOR
20815
LETS GO FOR COFFEE
63 r pd Mole, 5'4..130 be, nondrinker,
-sm.ker, enpys ca,rlp.q ant h.r^ng
ULIOVARe TMWs
•'+' enc sa+.,0. 0r'rr'�r,...n ...v
rr +re....N. b ,.yrpr.p .rw P••udr,•
'.m. t7al r naso
.-AGENUM�rmewo -' `
dirt- awe.I .Vic .r,l rr rrorr.�Ivro
Can cry, 50 .. \5 ROIs r •.enol
-iLIRI AMO NTELLIGEMT
1ra,l• rracurr nr,nr.•, rvf ..nPrUa
VdrrM�„ ,m .wen rnl.rran.l k.rrakt.
softie a n,,,mn,« Enl�urF�'�y��r�a
urr9eq. ,row aN peoe irN, e4 M rJL
w 4 rraefa,ad Ref 260oR
ARE VOU MR NGa4T1
A- Wer MS.. .red. vim«. V"'^4 Oooel
r,a. or 'MrrWr .rwdeprr:a.arrrh drww.
nor rd wrh.rac� role eawao aee3
w no l
.WA06w x"41cWhen you9•
M Mp.d.'Noti -.k-ad
n
*EST FRED* SOUGHT
Pool rvr',rr.r C-.e.,r ..N
- nen drrrvr.r F n«era ^vvrw..}nna, IM
me,. O -V dA ere ,wren. oar tnpa
rr3 aro dww m M �rlry Heb 1ro._
e3L 3rrcrre. Curlew O.eIMw, wey
p at. rem anr4ar In.r.rL n M Cabwrp
kr h,errdl,p Drew *Or 30Mt
Call 1-900-451-3793
$2.49 per min.
LONE- TEw 1W LATIOIIS
31 w ad. 6 wm.a I. m 1.rs
lye arra
Mevr. errs •E «nn me ..at,..n.
InpryL rr m,frrpsr&wrr,6 orb nr&.
Saa�vy 4lwreir err s.err .rNreels. b
��bM � rMarlorrarrlD Mur W a.lb'an
\ PIT THE1
TaY
. N. rw-- 7ana'a,,,.n rem
ww,i Tyr Ehnrra mar I>.ear. Ory rr.e.a
M Dark, •rvra•w. 4HrM ant mwr
seeeww ,�0r+y7.Nr.r ..n a.rr.r
11EW s!GPM "
45 r old.6 J.e '�..orr.l rorty d
mew .reel nn . A •V+\ .Aa .
v.rdrer EMw+awrerV drew wry .Ws.
}ryR .ales. ka.y erre mores 1ee.np
nrrWr wm f years b ur.rWwp.
P.•4aa ^e,no-.9lylw *OK , e220
ta.rrlae wrpl"Oay Go%I`ll` -
.arrrrp . dladwe
«rawer 1 you . _ W.
eawta. wr,aa OaPIFrd.rer. i►4o. cwt b
Mle, erb + color., ramp. nrwft ere
/oar. pk4 .^IgaS9rfrat.+Mee �Nwy1.
*ana2) M
mom 16OMawOr.r'+am arra
Tom RONAa4Tic
Ho.e1. f+.n h.+ a..rlNrnar,. p
d.y, b tI&! r rt.p."•.Yrr.ti F ryurT bar
r, d•'dr'G r.U.rc arrrS M Ootid aN ant:
h weal oua6pun O1Nr rrrNreers bo
.oft
am b Maeda ora rwp&w b r
.eAa * 2e636
Ro GAMS FLSAsif
ked 723 nye. 5.� 'urrd nor+. Dee
.w.. madras p,wl r ...,rr.p b • eF
]a b Naw,. who . 1rw.&. rwapare ere 6em-
u, b a bop Nrm nl.redmrep sUK r 3531
VERU CASUAL
7s rr ow. nRr•Oaw•v J00 b.
OnL M..wn avv% ^ru •rw Lopvy
b carni ares ell awkwavve "&cele
61x1 1759,
I/ON611T YFAIRS
wNR mw, tv.,.r, 'V • 5.» «v►a. , ee Rs
Nralraa b .wet loon hr .ern '.cern. odrr.e-
or+ end e.,a3 Srrranre r.w no
;.row sac
Hill ANO EICITENEMT
--dad o In 9erne..•ru..r r,J Ir,..rl, yMr
!6435
LET WE SPOIL VOW
.-,F rrr03 ma. 26. 5 13- 50 tie hufo-
. Vaa `L ere«. -10, ddw. w.
rrY hi. "9oa. boa -S -Q.. pod.
,nw1.% -." .hd nem v S.-, .n
yrnem.0, e/rd. M allrapbr.. Mree r,r
A.ar..n .onfar, BOK 62.14
GEED A F"WJIO
as r, rtw "a""'
'' , -•e 'M.
> -ha, ob-o'. nil'• -rwwul .rAe
Ie r.rerne . lam• I.. fn-ol hb r aU, olio 'o
lar Uro ,w a good sew d nrrewr
Hpn,arce . no1 M d1lecM. the wtnp .
Qsoeax, . vary -roman 8011 70912
AVERAGE•10E
Mae.. *.kV for wrneore. 36 arc b rn
did. Sam to mecum b rd, rho .red row
hood p.r11.s BOX 10791
LOOKING FON LOVE
30 a OId maw. 6.7. -,. ndr wnukam
aaLv.. hrvs diose:, an,
-9-
orns 9ardn
n9and new. Lookup b a lem". 23 b
30, wm sorb ono
ins. non-smdeer, tem
to medfm wall am 10988
oar aR rosm DICK 16405
HARRY -O -THE-
I' 1
Limited time only so BOOK NOW!
planer a
• I n
weir
MOVERS
Move leg r S,an we
ROYAMTIC AND FUM
va
11.1 (Fully Bonded & Insured)
31 Yr d L gay wino man. loo.mO tw .I.M-
SECRET FR1B106
puce them a,'.' ;nee esti-
man' stboep Pod aril aeon. Seeley a
883-7515
who anlovs king "Now it" but. dkdrg.
9m Ws, ler tiller rd mo,e.
N & V APPLIANCES
mates• seniorsdiscount.
591WTIMl SEEKER
and eym. epok,r,9 ler a G a gaY male. ro
sped WW mlarnps N9MNr BOL( 17966
GUARANTEED'
Hepam ,I,
Soon nota moves Ap-
>• r ad. 5'to'. 155 to. anaclive, peen
�wr M,rbpr all SM 26M
PAINTING a
rein eria-,
B
pliances moved, also
storage space
; ; nrh+mm < 4.: hlmd
aPorN. music. phpb9NPM rw more.
Salley a U-01 amv now 18 to 25.
PLASTERING
mhem drye
Comparable les Call l
ran
Me. LaaN^0
Fpr ■man. 30Jb Na a la^D tN•ty NNawt
1 • d3 r 9 ; • 1
r'�w;.,:0
washers. dryers.
(3N5N/74431 ^•
437
ExffPTHMI•�II.IADffS
Lankiftalog
L"ff js
Na money up front,
freezers, stoves
and dishwashers.
I1-919-263-St36
4,R%I%(, IN W.M RE 'KA
I LEGA.YCf v Cl.LLS
T
-�
oay'.hen your satisfied Free e'Srimales,
E•w Ess"ar Swap Onmrrr
"I Scan in ►MJ �ro (1)(15)428-7589
(416)414-59111te11)
Nora; a
MCNALSRI MOVING
& STOPAU
Houses
EFILUMI2TY9Illir)3FfNri
IA ARANTFFn
8761
TREE REMOVAL i MAINTENANCE
S >umpt rIn Iowan i LandscaWn9
CALL DAVE
J.P.'s Painting"°
a
oNxes App, -a , 5
acroSoicNftsts Senor
: Mn0-Monfn Discounts
NOW I"NG
831-7055
NATIONAL
Stu" LMmnyb, ;toxon
MOVING SYSTEMS
ICensed. insured Free
repairs. wlrt0ow warn-
• ' '.nor.
SENOR i 700
F climates ►t1161n01N1
00 TOU 1L►YC AN
pang Serrlep v soy Sfnecw
n0, c010ur matMetg,
Bengmn m
gKIM
DISCOUTSMoorew
o.!-
so tee
Cru 432 nom.
AFARSl�f FOR
mfr tF SCAM
27 ars arpeeq
.
INSPECIAL
twssrr wwrrs woxx
905-428-9650
F%ak 1 LEA- $1216.p
AD RATTY MIm13
; 'Ax-" - . - --,r..•.
W.416 -426-81a7
1il Esbrn.er.
OMR AFARTMMM
Aro ail1frasrons clave Aly von MaW_,an
1l15.72:l
11-653-! 775!
9l9a AOR-1IaDR16
Call Ernbe K{-4932
D P
x1111 e,
Classified is exploding with great deals, From
stereos and Ns to peas and farm equipment,
classified offers readers all sods of items for sale.
Don't miss out on aq hat dead.
Read the Rjax•Pidcering News Advertiser
Classifieds
6835 1 10
Classified Advelsing Depaten',
900 900
1.\' LOVOX MEMORY,
*James Lindsay
The tears in any eyes
I can wipe away,
The ache in my heart
Will always stay.
Your loving wife
-Anni(
:vt%,%/ rA1L.nr1K1."%tea Ar -WS At1V ;KllShK HKl\(:S Y()("...
INC R TY. YOURS
To RPS110ND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-451-3793. S-2.49 PER MINUTE.Y01- MUST BE IH OR OI.DER. I
Call 1-900-451-3793
52.49 per min.
-.-_ PREMOSPOST
..-
N^,W ea,l•p- blas
rkr,•.er, nonrepeer
w+. . ..n d 991'd Fnnlrl rrrrTre, Imefc,
..ry S
r.A, a,a.r. arra mora 3••••`0
^..R. W pet. rb +nun ngVq ore . npr
vrwr urn anon nNr.aaa NOX , 142.
CAN VM KOAIDLE rT
w e -W.n, srs. bleu, kr1,r.. none
vvfel. b wreerrl nror
br.ay wl. nUerc- Mon endi 0 dire sow -
o
�.� • ma
�x noel, 3+rr.I mNre&a
fu,36193819
PWT" MAY WEST AS OM[
2a r• uw mar,m bull a.n ,k vd,
of
Erwp. arcing rorary "'"'d
^r,re se..nwel
g . to. aAeeonrmar.
a b
oarm a HONEST A FUN
30'.old. SS-. uVl..nr nue rvrre.r. weUl.
rM Gowr 'rr reel. n,ca rnrfw.r.
v.. W burl,. all a fable d terfeb Enplo
4 arrNa, oro. ore p+ O ^ora e. der"
wmew S.ea,rswdr ronrrNc mwR wn
.oar rnl.n4M 16760
VOUR CORWAOdUN40W
lrreede to once m..-, Onrrr9 oil,
•row, try Irma. coni - - Amraplw..
Zw.OA 5'7.. 1uhd haeMd LA"*
I
to mat a aercarr, bona&. Chroyn
9-ftmeh. rho .. mn-embeer. Scor
dnneer .aq to mrd EO 1, .n Cubo -g kola
wr•uw,erro .me. BOK 16937
TIT TOGETHERi
22 y, wile vr.Jwr9. -%0. - t.nfsle
HONEST ♦ smocan
Full 69-0. 25 yr ow. •mr91• -W WIWI,.
erlor• -Ph% da, -y. the outdoors and
Ion Looenq b an Monate. swore M ie
make. 25 to 32. rM . lfwre. BOX 16129
AReaorul.. Gown ro cerin, sr;le Mw
man. >o. sew aero d ewmor. Enron
PROVEVOIMMELF
30 Wly. old ler•We. b- MR. bell qN.
ovies
and torquer ou�l M dxMs 1uldoont,70 you,
g1•e nr • nor.. BOX 10684
MO DEPENDANTS
p r d0. 55•, wim. adaC". Gd1.ea,
91ky Ills OY10-.axing and More.
Sewwy rt honest, altradrva mala, 30 to
49. win . eW6esned. non-anldNr, ler
..and." and Possibly mors. Box 13M
LET'S GO DANCING
56 I< aid M,w. nodalor
d, trbl-
are"' Oleo Hew. Lowey let sonewe
MIO W4.ys cou•I,y rtbaw and «MSS b go
,KI edae1tM15 BOX 13269
LOOKNr 4161 CALYPSO
NF r d0 Z1 -d. nus rowed whin
anible, *Aw- for •tar ttNdl lots, e4b
&Mars ..ft , mrfilt dN,Lwng. bop wan
and rt obs k ansa. 1301111 Nw ocp-
slaw eYYYlsr. BOIL 1330/
ONE OFA KOO
30 yr,x0, lentals .rapl'I rlrMnp. dI•II•Ig.
adnWs. 1716el1wn Ind mora. looAtd Ipr
16104 N p tin rrV1 acid W out wah. DON
1619
ANO.Ow Stipaa.y aw�nift lamws wan bbMa
her Gown le 11X4 90
1
6
k1da; and
5'4*. fit. seeks a note.
2a N 31, .fb
awn b t home.
WMpla mows, .Pa„6
ag Wee w Ibn1s. nsAk rw wwb. BOK
18037
ON TME AUNT
22 Fr ION ateple sew nbale e9pY• cfr-
it-, oro auldo&s and tone. Saskn9 a
wIMN nw N to 29. 10r.lareOnp 1n1 and
I r • s aw,rc ou,.
rr0 amr•.e,.r «.q u
awn`r«rwr} Ork'9
OOOt 12-3_ __ _
of cc"Ell A kslorc , -
ARratlrre r rlwpaadarl. vr.�].« NUN.
klnwa rr^«M he Offlntn+rl arra are
=.=
YrCrrrY=.a�•r9 a fgLVN. r ......9.
'k- sOI � 11950. wmo cry a Nne, d
27 Yet OLD NOM
S.eeay serreorw. rho rvrn Na . -kiv e
a w.ys d6 chem& a Ia -=9 red N .
Ore v pd+y ra. ear a acrd e.wy I
tea. +rywre raw sox ,19oerrr.r..Ne rw son , ttlo6
AAE VOU TNMT%V(WTH"
Se.••ra a. gory- .wprrrwbN. erw
1
1 l ul otdI-.aro n nrrrrQ boy, 11O,rl�M{a ad
Nr. b Ialdr x011 ,60r
FN Movmr. SHORTLY..
rfo M INOlermq an. 5 4 - µnn la.f.l..
M rn Jd. -,ng . a.qe mea n oe
a,- win w ancone. nor • ppewbb rwYm-
&r9 E rrpr M OulOoon. Iny.1, are Ow -
!'S2 wr•r, dUlban, tet. sal 181 15
Cine W11 TAIxA110UT n
20 r, wrr. anranlve Chmuyr canto r4h
M d-Prwwann a --9. C-,kah Int.
2712 rrw a,eore ea„rP•y. mnc, do•••y
aro IrlEwe3 h ypu M Srble. 1pmw tee
CwM1dr.. plaeft fain Bal 73103
LET'S WORK IT OUT
Full
orNwr�ul : mc,a ,'",,w -- a mof-
on W-1 dare
boar, hat eno "a"e, or"" M oubpva.
Mnrra'Y .ares. c.00h q Not Ino bra
s••••'9 . Mn.amo6ar ehd --it-- nip
..rProlrO bind
.We 23.30 Bal 33210
WORTH THE CALL'
1* w ora, 5 5' I.>5 lb. Ir.rny, sr.e. bey.
ww, beorldy rear Lw.S 10 testy Sea" .
mal.. 19 b ]D. MU . W ab pepe nook
Imp BON 127.1
MICR TO OFFIE
Srnyee 30 rr ud IadV enm M duedNn, 5E•.
=I,,snort. snort Gown bar aro batt
ryas. Er9q wawa dl,•y, dopa, con.O.Ir.
and Irausi Seell,rq an tronaaL carne aro
14906 rr1.Ia to • my W ww,. sox
14906
NEW TO THE AREA
i yr tib Mw allraclrr. 3+rFe mom r,aw
tO lh. Aµ9 aN arlloys rrLLealC, 0•'0^4 M
26 26. 35. w.Im a1rdWand mon SO.elr,ry a trlww,
35. potW p,Ye. BOX
17602
HOPNr 2 FEAR POKM U
Vary =1 tun b•••14 =Z-011%
anala. caul• 1*s
Lees wd,ra, Oawr;, dew ter Dan car
.nor rr Ira.r DeSlry aoodmarl 101
COrn-
panantp w4r. BOOL 2891e
SUMIY SIDE UM
Mur anon-Sneolnr, •DLI dower. Mos 30-
h-.
ahUnobrr.
humble. r1.I lop W, wor4 it sewrm,
say 9pr,n . natural. open makld, varsr
W. ,a4ti t Arid mrdn nem 9W. Saekery
mar speoal Na b spare wm. a dor 704
reladwaP BOIL 305V
FEMAILEF36 yr 014 91.00 bol rrog ItINe Mw
YIIaS cdr.ltly aClirew, wwhes to mer w
0=====
nor,tl6 90001dpk.q neale arm sere rwr•
�S == tiny reed b npy BON
LOOKING FOR TOB_ _
bNOw a Sslpl. �� �� �-
ha allays Er7pys
ll r tele hs lo ogebler an
anon g.eonikh. 75
NICE 6112E VAUffM
4E Yr ow. 5'2', lab 4 polaanOl,r Nn1ab
wfn bkirVN bar an0 gr••n Ms. wtyays
Oalrr;. '•or•tq aA. I•r0 aro rt30a.
Swkh,q r InleKperf rrtal5, 43 b 54 nom
Srindk&, win le nun N W w'i6,. BON 1078E
HOPNr To HEAII
M yyrn O0. bear, MW
1ale, arNre, ramp,
see•Irg • mW, 52 to 55. who n tnoreet,
ferlei.rl, hard naorlorp ad aMa b spend
time I'M 1111 BCU( 13648
CALL SOON
5 Nasmyy�µslFa $
W ononionhw .a.
Well
m.rle plow •,-. E1aaYq antl moal. S
a We. 46 pus, wEh ealelr ewrESN, ler
IrialNhip, possible relationship. BOR
20815
LETS GO FOR COFFEE
63 r pd Mole, 5'4..130 be, nondrinker,
-sm.ker, enpys ca,rlp.q ant h.r^ng
ULIOVARe TMWs
•'+' enc sa+.,0. 0r'rr'�r,...n ...v
rr +re....N. b ,.yrpr.p .rw P••udr,•
'.m. t7al r naso
.-AGENUM�rmewo -' `
dirt- awe.I .Vic .r,l rr rrorr.�Ivro
Can cry, 50 .. \5 ROIs r •.enol
-iLIRI AMO NTELLIGEMT
1ra,l• rracurr nr,nr.•, rvf ..nPrUa
VdrrM�„ ,m .wen rnl.rran.l k.rrakt.
softie a n,,,mn,« Enl�urF�'�y��r�a
urr9eq. ,row aN peoe irN, e4 M rJL
w 4 rraefa,ad Ref 260oR
ARE VOU MR NGa4T1
A- Wer MS.. .red. vim«. V"'^4 Oooel
r,a. or 'MrrWr .rwdeprr:a.arrrh drww.
nor rd wrh.rac� role eawao aee3
w no l
.WA06w x"41cWhen you9•
M Mp.d.'Noti -.k-ad
n
*EST FRED* SOUGHT
Pool rvr',rr.r C-.e.,r ..N
- nen drrrvr.r F n«era ^vvrw..}nna, IM
me,. O -V dA ere ,wren. oar tnpa
rr3 aro dww m M �rlry Heb 1ro._
e3L 3rrcrre. Curlew O.eIMw, wey
p at. rem anr4ar In.r.rL n M Cabwrp
kr h,errdl,p Drew *Or 30Mt
Call 1-900-451-3793
$2.49 per min.
LONE- TEw 1W LATIOIIS
31 w ad. 6 wm.a I. m 1.rs
lye arra
Mevr. errs •E «nn me ..at,..n.
InpryL rr m,frrpsr&wrr,6 orb nr&.
Saa�vy 4lwreir err s.err .rNreels. b
��bM � rMarlorrarrlD Mur W a.lb'an
\ PIT THE1
TaY
. N. rw-- 7ana'a,,,.n rem
ww,i Tyr Ehnrra mar I>.ear. Ory rr.e.a
M Dark, •rvra•w. 4HrM ant mwr
seeeww ,�0r+y7.Nr.r ..n a.rr.r
11EW s!GPM "
45 r old.6 J.e '�..orr.l rorty d
mew .reel nn . A •V+\ .Aa .
v.rdrer EMw+awrerV drew wry .Ws.
}ryR .ales. ka.y erre mores 1ee.np
nrrWr wm f years b ur.rWwp.
P.•4aa ^e,no-.9lylw *OK , e220
ta.rrlae wrpl"Oay Go%I`ll` -
.arrrrp . dladwe
«rawer 1 you . _ W.
eawta. wr,aa OaPIFrd.rer. i►4o. cwt b
Mle, erb + color., ramp. nrwft ere
/oar. pk4 .^IgaS9rfrat.+Mee �Nwy1.
*ana2) M
mom 16OMawOr.r'+am arra
Tom RONAa4Tic
Ho.e1. f+.n h.+ a..rlNrnar,. p
d.y, b tI&! r rt.p."•.Yrr.ti F ryurT bar
r, d•'dr'G r.U.rc arrrS M Ootid aN ant:
h weal oua6pun O1Nr rrrNreers bo
.oft
am b Maeda ora rwp&w b r
.eAa * 2e636
Ro GAMS FLSAsif
ked 723 nye. 5.� 'urrd nor+. Dee
.w.. madras p,wl r ...,rr.p b • eF
]a b Naw,. who . 1rw.&. rwapare ere 6em-
u, b a bop Nrm nl.redmrep sUK r 3531
VERU CASUAL
7s rr ow. nRr•Oaw•v J00 b.
OnL M..wn avv% ^ru •rw Lopvy
b carni ares ell awkwavve "&cele
61x1 1759,
I/ON611T YFAIRS
wNR mw, tv.,.r, 'V • 5.» «v►a. , ee Rs
Nralraa b .wet loon hr .ern '.cern. odrr.e-
or+ end e.,a3 Srrranre r.w no
;.row sac
Hill ANO EICITENEMT
--dad o In 9erne..•ru..r r,J Ir,..rl, yMr
!6435
LET WE SPOIL VOW
.-,F rrr03 ma. 26. 5 13- 50 tie hufo-
. Vaa `L ere«. -10, ddw. w.
rrY hi. "9oa. boa -S -Q.. pod.
,nw1.% -." .hd nem v S.-, .n
yrnem.0, e/rd. M allrapbr.. Mree r,r
A.ar..n .onfar, BOK 62.14
GEED A F"WJIO
as r, rtw "a""'
'' , -•e 'M.
> -ha, ob-o'. nil'• -rwwul .rAe
Ie r.rerne . lam• I.. fn-ol hb r aU, olio 'o
lar Uro ,w a good sew d nrrewr
Hpn,arce . no1 M d1lecM. the wtnp .
Qsoeax, . vary -roman 8011 70912
AVERAGE•10E
Mae.. *.kV for wrneore. 36 arc b rn
did. Sam to mecum b rd, rho .red row
hood p.r11.s BOX 10791
LOOKING FON LOVE
30 a OId maw. 6.7. -,. ndr wnukam
aaLv.. hrvs diose:, an,
-9-
orns 9ardn
n9and new. Lookup b a lem". 23 b
30, wm sorb ono
ins. non-smdeer, tem
to medfm wall am 10988
r•r.r.�n ,.Y.rr.I .
•r mar nor . .,,r.arwr.r�rr,�..arr^°^u.
w.a. eat 10560
"A"ll OUR OWN PLACE
qw _ V. Q .err>"V h., .r.r•.r.+re
- ]S. ' . ar.r Y, ruraalnr..a \4r.ar M
.ay 6r.e»r. ore., rr0 neve sac
1
ATTENTION ALL JOCKS
Mae
�Mrer•wa erne ar.rr w o
crew .-•�r...w3 sac !seat
ON A CASUAL 111431S'
Q r• b. • .. . • •, a axrrr.
O.aa-aw" fir.,•_.1 -r.rw X`w rro.+rrl.
s«w,ry • •e,Y maac,Ja,a corn. ora 75 l
9�lgtyrrw...lir .,'.'Y rep. acrd 11ran BOX
LOOKING FOR VOU
25 r,� . 6 w -r1. r.ptrwrry rnt3
.n,n f,YS 3P-r'.a r,J mor SMwp
Irrrra. 6 In 75 .ran vroir Cmee[1e.nS.
Ino e@ ,4627
Call 1-900-451-3793
S2-49 per min -
LET'S HAVE Fu l
21 r, dd IN ft-, 5 4 -an
nM yrrera d
,ar
n.v,ry Looms 1- wn w rem
vm.Ir 3 r kr rr,errdtrp Arw m„re
Boor lo5x'
NA►PY ENOwG
eNr r• „ru kwrW.• r aro.
lwa'rawrn,; ..l.mp Ord
sierra `6trm0. crd
slryN 0•r NmraN. 33-.2.
.M a a,lereMf a
wet dHordkeh -m M BOX 1332525
wTTO EXPLORE.
Earn 30.M«,1:.e , ...rwrq
e an
-w-w 1erWn '.de Ns to d&lY
30Y.1. to,
!rnurdarlp aro rfrrWa OrV:drrn-
Nra sal L-12fin
FW a FNENOSHIP
Mw 3p S. P Nner« a .0ukmg for ulrrpr to d
b CunpuS Mna,eS to -ear. ,w, I.-
bgem. 80X 70115
MEW NTOWN
46 r ow. S. 1 t J .b. enplored female wrtn
Goren r-1 A eves and a good - of
ra.md Loony lo, . mew and posscly
coon BW 33732
SEEK4a1G SAYE
19 Y, M G female a toys wYas, music.
b.5. rakrrg and hay. 9. 99od erre seek.
�15a sane. --p dryr W-. BOX
OSHAWA AIWA
Fenab. 58•. blue eyes. Gown nar. 150
as. seaway ar,aty bmaM. 20 ro 2.. ler
rrr„Nrrp. BDoc 3ao6z
JON THE FUM
Coupe n ENO coil 205, wlpwn9 ant lun.
SB.ifrq . 52n,91e lEnyM, t b 26. bar
, ltbilC f.p more O.CrelfOn
asSUl.d aro
eapsOe9O. OO1 14160
FULFKAMG FAMTASES
lW.. to a 25 yn 0615 4'. LOS Re wm
bey bbnoa Int and tyre AIN: he. 30 Yrs
bid. 5'11'• 175 pis arm, pada her aro
b- eves.
Se9•,Iq a Clear
ean. a
- s. ler tamasy ".none BOK
11461
MAM NFOFOMTOON
Ea
r dd, bar lenwhe. bury to, a b or t
nanous I. -ft. ler inlay 01namn Ds -
,Xe on .SSUFW and a dist BOX 13996
�bw� how to treat nMreWn
oar aR rosm DICK 16405
CAN 1-900.4513793
•
•
SZ49 Par min.
LOONIIN' FOR A FT9EIID
35 Ym. 5'4'. rtedWn bui0, maael 2923,
=
ROYAMTIC AND FUM
K Yr eMq 57 t2', rewa0, ou'd e- Mee
. smoke' entop ' Sliaf fl'
31 Yr d L gay wino man. loo.mO tw .I.M-
SECRET FR1B106
Bbrw, W aro be AOUr Noll But soon
tee,eeea. M. 109 4gwW, >r y, oil man d
man' stboep Pod aril aeon. Seeley a
41 Yr d0. m.-.0men . 9aellaq a mr-
who anlovs king "Now it" but. dkdrg.
9m Ws, ler tiller rd mo,e.
taro En,.ys morias. dr..q, =old dd
lied male b . erlc0urlterS. Bar 11346
591WTIMl SEEKER
and eym. epok,r,9 ler a G a gaY male. ro
sped WW mlarnps N9MNr BOL( 17966
VOWM TM OM
1
Tanned, mnorar more ,tiny to&eAltd n
>• r ad. 5'to'. 155 to. anaclive, peen
�wr M,rbpr all SM 26M
LONG UNJCSTDOETIMI
shaven male who anldrs we ous*-.
33 le dTW.W= MI Gun
V*NM W On APP7E1
34 Yr to. SkgN. ploeaeslonY man,
aPorN. music. phpb9NPM rw more.
Salley a U-01 amv now 18 to 25.
INV aro ryas. M+a ppwsq ar4oys •sr•q.
bw oowNl� wags, YwL
Naas, aWK chd~. maitre. MadrO.
. •4e srWr .46-ts BOLE
Me. LaaN^0
Fpr ■man. 30Jb Na a la^D tN•ty NNawt
morru. king was am e1Nra S.YuV a
13630
rope IAer1 be rtraONe. u1OwsBnd�
101'r ant fal6ra warm a O
MOM. 25 b 38, ,lwl sm7r kopoilL BOOL
visci T WTERLAIDES
Early td's•
8000 Sarah
Mabe. BON 17381
16264
MAN mW . sardq a couple
fpr dean• seek. M N11.S Ba( 16133
fENu1G 11Y IGEGe4T
CUDDLE WTTN AE
Yr eyR el•I�q. ;
m Z:::1»aNy,
T
slwal duos aro Rafaru
out. luny wY 6N w0•
dHq and. Seakbp • Nrnale ora, am•
3L YI de. 5T. 1 w�hoirygs Mk•
n9, bMlaq, sern.I•q and more. Ssabrq a
r•r.r.�n ,.Y.rr.I .
•r mar nor . .,,r.arwr.r�rr,�..arr^°^u.
w.a. eat 10560
"A"ll OUR OWN PLACE
qw _ V. Q .err>"V h., .r.r•.r.+re
- ]S. ' . ar.r Y, ruraalnr..a \4r.ar M
.ay 6r.e»r. ore., rr0 neve sac
1
ATTENTION ALL JOCKS
Mae
�Mrer•wa erne ar.rr w o
crew .-•�r...w3 sac !seat
ON A CASUAL 111431S'
Q r• b. • .. . • •, a axrrr.
O.aa-aw" fir.,•_.1 -r.rw X`w rro.+rrl.
s«w,ry • •e,Y maac,Ja,a corn. ora 75 l
9�lgtyrrw...lir .,'.'Y rep. acrd 11ran BOX
LOOKING FOR VOU
25 r,� . 6 w -r1. r.ptrwrry rnt3
.n,n f,YS 3P-r'.a r,J mor SMwp
Irrrra. 6 In 75 .ran vroir Cmee[1e.nS.
Ino e@ ,4627
Call 1-900-451-3793
S2-49 per min -
LET'S HAVE Fu l
21 r, dd IN ft-, 5 4 -an
nM yrrera d
,ar
n.v,ry Looms 1- wn w rem
vm.Ir 3 r kr rr,errdtrp Arw m„re
Boor lo5x'
NA►PY ENOwG
eNr r• „ru kwrW.• r aro.
lwa'rawrn,; ..l.mp Ord
sierra `6trm0. crd
slryN 0•r NmraN. 33-.2.
.M a a,lereMf a
wet dHordkeh -m M BOX 1332525
wTTO EXPLORE.
Earn 30.M«,1:.e , ...rwrq
e an
-w-w 1erWn '.de Ns to d&lY
30Y.1. to,
!rnurdarlp aro rfrrWa OrV:drrn-
Nra sal L-12fin
FW a FNENOSHIP
Mw 3p S. P Nner« a .0ukmg for ulrrpr to d
b CunpuS Mna,eS to -ear. ,w, I.-
bgem. 80X 70115
MEW NTOWN
46 r ow. S. 1 t J .b. enplored female wrtn
Goren r-1 A eves and a good - of
ra.md Loony lo, . mew and posscly
coon BW 33732
SEEK4a1G SAYE
19 Y, M G female a toys wYas, music.
b.5. rakrrg and hay. 9. 99od erre seek.
�15a sane. --p dryr W-. BOX
OSHAWA AIWA
Fenab. 58•. blue eyes. Gown nar. 150
as. seaway ar,aty bmaM. 20 ro 2.. ler
rrr„Nrrp. BDoc 3ao6z
JON THE FUM
Coupe n ENO coil 205, wlpwn9 ant lun.
SB.ifrq . 52n,91e lEnyM, t b 26. bar
, ltbilC f.p more O.CrelfOn
asSUl.d aro
eapsOe9O. OO1 14160
FULFKAMG FAMTASES
lW.. to a 25 yn 0615 4'. LOS Re wm
bey bbnoa Int and tyre AIN: he. 30 Yrs
bid. 5'11'• 175 pis arm, pada her aro
b- eves.
Se9•,Iq a Clear
ean. a
- s. ler tamasy ".none BOK
11461
MAM NFOFOMTOON
Ea
r dd, bar lenwhe. bury to, a b or t
nanous I. -ft. ler inlay 01namn Ds -
,Xe on .SSUFW and a dist BOX 13996
�bw� how to treat nMreWn
oar aR rosm DICK 16405
Strip. 8�0X 16 pores. POSSUM Nlriorl-
35 Yr dd, 6' 1'. 225 b, are,pgye0, &rated
yyMOoIUuW yaSNMdrt
and
lwN. SUMO me o�llr v lief80NM1nw92Wr
TIEMpIIf OPVOII
LOONIIN' FOR A FT9EIID
35 Ym. 5'4'. rtedWn bui0, maael 2923,
=
ROYAMTIC AND FUM
K Yr eMq 57 t2', rewa0, ou'd e- Mee
. smoke' entop ' Sliaf fl'
31 Yr d L gay wino man. loo.mO tw .I.M-
PUT VOU FIRST
Bbrw, W aro be AOUr Noll But soon
tee,eeea. M. 109 4gwW, >r y, oil man d
man' stboep Pod aril aeon. Seeley a
lir ply +a14a mea. 29 to 31. for hM.drup
1300( 13370
who anlovs king "Now it" but. dkdrg.
9m Ws, ler tiller rd mo,e.
taro En,.ys morias. dr..q, =old dd
�. 32 b 52. wn aNWr MwWs. BOX
591WTIMl SEEKER
and eym. epok,r,9 ler a G a gaY male. ro
sped WW mlarnps N9MNr BOL( 17966
I•heM lib. Lobe ler • mice ono .. wel-
1
Tanned, mnorar more ,tiny to&eAltd n
CAU 1-900-4513793
�wr M,rbpr all SM 26M
LONG UNJCSTDOETIMI
Fasten religion and p,losglV. Enpys
ic,u,g
�• .49 Par IIIIFI.
RCLE TN1 ADI!
Ne, albacM. pro6Wewnal.baa.
>• r oil 2.11. zoo 1D. dnrorca0 nixie e1
hat& pies and a wrkbor
neadq.
M weekends. See1r n wen srtrar
out and rbbllp Totonro onmoo
BON 33121
parp.rfar ew harwyEn,op
boenp b love a rnrefOeraNmoves.
long win, sports, golt. cleric.OWDSM
Bolt 26061
SEE WHAT HAPPEIL4°II.t,
28 yr ole nNle, 5'1t'. 225 nDs. boan9 hen e
s Nuyttn ant rea0c rt30s
read % awnW end mom. Seek-
V an honest Moe
EIARINGTO NEM
IOW to pSy lemrus oldie t8 d 25 BOX
18254
rowspaper, to snare 1.,1.11',nWall
p all tun. BOX 16393
ww1 skrMlar
. BBOOX 10483
BI aV S wine male. 22 Yrs od. 6. 165
kis. tnught aOMq, no "a, to." ler
wen, SrnrW nNrets Rat 18817
A GOOD HEART
A GREAT CATCH
anode, male. who a also straeghl acing.
_ GUIDELINES
pOawW nom. BOX 18264
M, a M T".g male who MNe
S.paraNd rrlrN 4elrlale, no OaOer
35 Yr dd, 6' 1'. 225 b, are,pgye0, &rated
BOX 10813
REGULAR OR DECAF7
wManO. Ba( 32971
35 Ym. 5'4'. rtedWn bui0, maael 2923,
=
Male alter of one, wem dark ha aro bbe
ROMANCE NTNE AMI
41 Yr did. 5121, lull hh'ppuun 1. dwrced lamele
PUT VOU FIRST
broan ear. honest• caring, as ,oracle
Laos children and arumes, moony. deb-
eves. Eryoys span wool knei Idng
40 yr old male. 5'T, 180 its, Gown nor
who anlovs king "Now it" but. dkdrg.
9m Ws, ler tiller rd mo,e.
S01g1., Wh" lerleb, el Yrs otd. S,npkel.
ndn4nnka. 5'3'. 125b ball aym. EryoyS
Iniva" and aC I an a nM smdko
wall- good to nanuill n and mom. Seek-
frig a knWe we edwr wlerNts. Nr
and eym. epok,r,9 ler a G a gaY male. ro
sped WW mlarnps N9MNr BOL( 17966
anaar ewmr5. BOK 26900 m,.la Mm
Iaugtknp, mMsa', tlkMkf9. mpvn
and tddr 0mker L b mot ■
mprew, r'°m yrnpkxy Re[Optae ,lob,
leen -hep. puesite r� ~.P. Box
RITERE6TED1
TREE TIE11G1 SLOWLY
NMN. modes d dines, Z7,
and arYlOpxdrY
otos. Sewaq ■ sY,9b, wtwa
neon, 38 b 4B, who n snpera I,pr,at and
dadtNed, tdOa drinker are w.1coma,
ban~ 3542 ler reWonsho. BCM 26540
LETS MIAMI
wMla M,w, 51. 6'. !ere I and
16780
LOOKING 4IOU
b tide 5't t', 16310.
Yr aripoyed Ilw.
5-900 v nde male. 34 Yrs bard. 58.155 hs.
loan; ler timer makes. for some Mn bores
lagemer a you an nteresled. rap! eat
I09H`
a SSgN VmiN more. 26 to 32, wtw
BON 33121
kwap&+dan1 En .9 IN,Drown
,wm
ear and bee syn. Eyoys beve,
13301
90 looking. paring• honest. table wd
bus ,drd.n ler friendship fid Erloy
CALL LIE
a Yr old. wn9lt. ..T.win an
dA, tun tang SS'r&l ke q..t "I
Laoiu kxsr19b rmde more. win n
ndan`y. sn°w' maGhn9, On" A. ON1ory
ad more Sealing an .rtpbyad F.mWe
EVENING PLEASURES
B annus. nWe . Beeby a nWs d cou-
nnriw, sabre, quiet marw,gs ad Sped-
.; ane cW Wy w Iwnie BQ% t 28J7
IIb rd merry adMlb6 SeMrd a rrWe, 20
l0 26. Int h NEI. BOO( 28811
stearins. twr,et. CMey and not nb heal
ga1Ns R0X 30516
wen, SrnrW nNrets Rat 18817
pia ler Mn de.n and OSCraw encounters
WdYMp
Bat 20416
FREE PERSONAL AD '* FREE VOICE GREETING
TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
100 Baa ww" M
105 Gee« ••ami
117 rx,egl lieO
peel Bus opoplun6v;
,M Oka Heb
130 Sales Heb'AWft
135 S.W Help
170 Gimm Data
Iso "ilial Medea ow"
160 0aycarswanW
162 Daycare Aralae
170 E 0o rrrs WvW
175 rhea C -
;
lc
180 9ares3 b euwrm
200Mler sa"
as c«- .0
270 B.9an coma
ac Aulichn t& sen
225 MMles b Rent
230 Articles Wawa
xis CNwew Tree
240 Bear FrJ1.19.
250 3amilovarl Sales
250 Oro AC.t
265 bean
2711 cmplraRn.rw
775 pone Spa
210 L.K A Found
270
275 p.ySrEpb 1saw r;
- rerMk Sw
300 Arwrwbdntw Sae
3os AulOagNN Warr
310 ",06lw Sala
315' ft WNW
320 2ar4 wheal 0.-
330 T,ayrs
)eo AAp Pale A P4"n
MR.
210 snnrrce.a6
as klar.e
370 aat.aa.w Val dor
Out, F,
40 AowWwft I* Pan
45 Ap.went, Neftel
f•0 --ua.a Fu R.rr
1'5 -v.alnp R.Iwd
420-o..awt h Awa
425 Soon For Ref
410 RoarR For Real
as A- A%NO
410 aim A 80.0
450 meed AIz'omwnow6pn
455 :drOdh+wm For For
460 �a L Aced SWO
412 - apo A Stupe Som
ZK5,rosW Jews
wa"ouki SANE
S -AKWO ew
4
No �f..wrwe LA.,
IIS ae.pm.
490 ' �,da Vara - Renin
46 -.W For AM
S00 lift Fos For Sala
5a5 4~ b &R
SIo -o.11pn/b Sale
514 „ vnpbal Prdelay
515 l..a." pmoony
SM C -des Fe SN
525 ..e. Waov Lane
$30 F-isb SN
535 .as b SW
S40 3ut-dTdn Fallo s
545 exam Pn1pwN.
SW „odagaL For Site
S10 eoode-M"and pale
SM .amp& Trail. Sas
575 "bard
510 klwtgpas wnSSrce
585 "ole. wyad0l0
No Burns 0owkn n
600 "Ok ta06nf
$10 Lill. Note"
$211 -&h:arS
US Many Aro
630 Reilwat Ie
610 �onag Evans
650 AIaM
660 Begs
670 perswele
671 Busmss pew
675 :.Va ons
IM kmmolcwrd is
iq *.ft Sews
700 Rodeo
710 Btda
720 Duff
- b Mw30wm
750 cods of Thanks
755 Graaoo
M we" krw okiwas
770 Engagements
7M Annerwoft
no ml*Idrer11ents
181 WeniOpa Claarnq
U3 Hat"AaCondoor"
nt Flodl D-lln
m me" On Sown
U6 CMwq SwgsS.ew
907
O Ebdral
191 Parent;
all Macharle shop
112 AppMM Rpt
413 DO"
814 F" Sanvois
m POSW Sandi
917 CORWAM l Raw LAN
h9 P*ro Tor;
M! Phale Rlpa.s 6 Sw1cEs
!M OraOfs. llplDeWV
1n FulWireRlfaWlr;
III C1Nwb Florone
W so" Macre f 1pen
M4 phosbraphy
125 Table;
1104
1!SHDIW CM"
07 Yardmww*rc4
SM Lard Mover R1pat
M1 PAA Wide � p
9/3 Horne Sauey
us Sew ReM"
SH Caemg
iers
061 D,
462 Pat, S4awcN
863 BanpIN FacYN
865 Music
Chinos
M
01 Pero Tor;
IR P. TlAors'schod,
O1 Nanny services
MS Drwg Scho04
910 Insurance
01 Buenos s«wess
02 Pmis7pnsE Drlcby
702 teal««1 AomuwN
.+ Deantsuiralpn
M6 Woo LGN
1DInvealals
WHOW Baldy
Z Ta. FNws.yl oraary
= m 11en1orwro
910 Dart
AIP IMDE 16 NEW ADVER =Ik WEDNESDAY EDR10N. OCTODEN 7.19116
Cheetahs on the run at own cross-country meet
The Brooklin Cheetahs enjoyed great
success at their third annual-ro%s-ctlun-
try meet at Trillium Trails. near Oshawa,
on Sept. 27.
Seven out of the eight team cate-
gones were raptured by the Cheetahs,
which has a large membership from the
Ajax-Pickenng area.'the only team title
to elude the Cheetahs was 1n the senior
boys categon where they were edged
out by a single point by the Orillia Ath-
letic Club.
More than SX) long-distance runners
from 22 clubs took pan.
"tile results were.
OPEN WOMEN
4 AnOrea Crydeiman. Durham XLS. 25 57
OPEN MEN
2 Ryan Kendal. ve
Durham XLS. 1806 6 Slen Camp -
boo. Oshawa 1848 11 Matthew Godfrey. Oshawa Le-
gion TFC. 19 26. 13 Dale Lapham. Duman XLS. 1928.
21 Josh Lumsden Durham XLS 20 50.22 Chm Kldost.
Orman, Durham XLS. 21 18. 23 Spmos Tsropoulos.
Srookkn Cheetahs. 21 36, 27 Greg Walton. Oshawa.
2206. 29 Christophe Lancaster. Oshawa Legion TFC.
2233
SENIOR GIRLS
1 Lau ran Stmeson BrooMm Cheetahs, 926. 4 Laura
Burns Brooldm Cheetahs. 9 58, 5 Kristen Scoa, Brook -
an Cheetahs. 9 59, 7 Saran Wee. Sures Her" 10 06.
l2 L.,dsay Zane Smokin Cheetahs. 1023, 13 Coun-
hsY Lumseen. Durham XLS. 10 32. 15 Tracy Crompton.
Brccklm Cheetahs 10 41. 18 Js Edmu ds. Brooklm
Cheetahs. 1048. 19 Heather Marin . Brookln Cheetahs
1051
SENIOR BOPS
3 Brendan Sirteson Brmmklm Cheetahs 8 11. 6 Derek
Sokrgbroke BrooiJm Chetahs 8 29 9 Derek Boring.
broke. Br00klm Cheetahs. 844 11 Jamie Millage.
Smokkn Cheetahs. 8 50. 12 Scott Poole, Oshawa Legion
TFC 850 1 v
3 Mchord Braer. Brookln Cheetahs, 8 58,
14 Keith Jeans. Sunset Heghtst. 9 03 15 Daryl Date.
Central Park. 9 06. 16 Brendan Bowes. Gandasebagm.
9:07. 18 John Shreds. Sunset Her" 9 14. 21 Ar"ho-
ny Ts*pouks. Sodden Cheetahs. 9 32. 22 Thomas
Nemeth. Suss He" 948. 23 Michael Poeanok,
Su ox /Nights. 9 57. 24 Milia Muiarc7yk Central Park.
10 18. 25 Darryl Exon. Sunset Heights. 10 28. 27 Ryan
Feguson Brookkn Cheetahs 10 50.26 Bean Campbell,
Gandatreeagm I 1 0529 Bad Dyna". Meadowcrest.
1126, 30 Cam Neale Meado le -t. 11 28, 31 Mae
Y16aruns. Onner,. 11 39, 32 Narnarwl Dart. Ormasm.
1225. 33 Mee Rater Orman- 1237. 34 Richard
m
Ikbbs. Oeton. 12 40 35 Josh McCabe. Sunset
Hog it 1246
ATOM BOYS
4 Jacot Pattie 8i001rM Cheetahs, 6'48. 5 Mall Minister.
Sookkn Cheetahs 6 55 6 Men Farley. Sayweil 6 59
Wild Ma:ahoa. Brooldin Cheetahs. 7 02 8 Jame
Sor,. Smokkh Cheater. 703. 9 lac ban. Brookxn
ss
Chlahs. 703 '0 Gran" Cooke Brookfn Chetahs.
708 11 Meavy Seidel Brook"
Cheetahs 7 11 13
Makin Draw Ridgeway 7 18. 14 Andrew Gibson. O
hs-
wa LegaCas
n TFC 7 33 17 Party Draen Car" Park.
7 35 22 Andrew Dr n en. Br00Mln Cheetahs 7 54 23
Ryan kkwhwe. MeaOoiecres 7 58, 24 Paul is",
Central Pak 8 00 25 Jvff McD.arra0. Central Park.
8 01. 27 Tye W nghe Sunset Floghla 8 03 26 Bet10n
Johan. Sunew "oghhts. 809 29 SeanMwhael God -
ft", Osewa Legion TFC 812 32 Sana' Juhranet,
Soon SencmaDuftern TFC 8 19 33 Jhswh Robevison.
thbrdge 8 23 34 Chris Craven. Maado '"$25
35 Chvwwh as DaOhm soon 828. 36 Mike Ow.~
Ormson. 8 29. 38 sake Raaboinne. Central Pad. a 34.
39 Curs 90. Cama Park 6 36. 41 Randy Lake
IRbarn Dur'Oar. 8 51 42 Jason GMs. Gmeateakapon
653. 43 1- s
Saertili
. Wam Dunbar 8 54 44 Bran.
dun baton rxamdaeeragon a 54. 45 Che Parker Can
trate Pre 9 04 46 KyW Carson, WAron Dunbar 9 16.
tT Para Dreyer Stew �e 926.48 Mati
Oahwew Smki-
woo0. va Legnn TFC 9 31 49 teeny Toria-
ch i, Orm anon. 9 36rF
. 50 Aon De or. Ornwton. 9 41.
Sl Canton For ow O.nwhorl 943. 52 Kyle Heywood.
U* .dgs 9 SI. 53 len Party. Strew Heghte. 9S? 54
Asan Day Qrirran. to OW 55 Jahn Flat I Meadow-
oa a 10 13 56 Roes Farb"". 0ma" 10 26. S7
Sanrr Rutledge. Mitadowcrest. 11 13. 56 Smnon Oe-
io~ OrmaalOn. 12 21 59 Ryan Mark Maedoinciwt
1224
ATM Oils
1 „k4 Spwkea Charisma Legion TFC. 722. 2 Aga
Kee Bile~ Choosing. 7 27. 4 Chantal Smith . Soap
M ,-healale. 7 36. 5 Jule Boson. Smokkh Chetahs.
7 38. 9 is**" so
Broaikh Chetahs 7 45. 10 Lind-
say Not 61,006an Cteotahs 7 51 11 Lesley Macis eke.
a-, Cheetahs 7 53, 11 Leas Hurt, 6roalikh ChM-
taha 754 14 Jaanca Schafer. DOW" Legion TFC.
609 15 Kim hamn 9mokir ^heaae. 624. 16 Sas
Muangran Broden Churton 624. 21 Aklaaraa Fer-
guert 6.a~ Chetah. 8 35. 25 Kona Walton C E
Swgnx+ 909. 27 Rppyyh Smile Chetahs.
9 24 28 Bntteny Scat. Uxbridge. 9 35 30 Chloe
MCPlnnoh Mea00wcrest. 944. 31 Jacyn Anwtt Con
-
US Ca
US Pok 9 45 32 Coey lava. MeadOwe et 9 46
36 Jin Wright. Ganenaaggon. 10 20 37 Kntoh War-
Ny. Brmolft Cheetah 10 37 38 Robyn Fowey Galeal
Park, 12 25 39 Carat Bou Cenral Pok. 12 3e 40
Dena Hewe,t12 47 41 a614y
WrhgaD~Ga+Oalaeaagonh arddre
. DXLS. 1422. a2 Anhs Cas
Central Pok. 14 39. 43 Vahesa Cewchhwha. Me kdew-
iaet 14 S4
TYKE BOYS
I E wredge Broo►In Cheetahs 5 04, 2 Seat
Btewn, BOokln Costae 5 12. MMew GbOn. De-
hewa L_. TFC 5 17 4 Tayor Hhxx 519. S Enc
Regan 0,0~ Cheetahs 5 30. 6 Jason OaOero
e. Un-
alow 5 35. 7 Con Hitfon Broekl.n Chgalail 5 40
Nctdlas Thea. Broaikn Cheetahs 5 42. 9 Matthew
Bruce Stooan Cheetahs. 5" 10 OW SMopdos.
Uxbridge. 5 45 12 Scott Pamwglon Brotakkh Chewahs
5.49 13 Men Emree. Cooked POM. 5 51 14 Mart
Laarace. Uxbridge 5 56, 15 Thaw Hendry. William
Duro. 5 S8. 17 Evan Tarropeaos. Brookln Cheetahs
601. 1a Adam Lown Casal Pok 601
19 Polo
Sha. Uxbridge 6 05 20 Andrew Brook Uxbridge 6 07
21 Jan Foguson Brookhrn Cheetahs 608. 22 Moo
KounoudMa Phaap Colley. 6 OB 23 Hrytfen Bouche
Uxb dge 611 25 Stephen Wommkopl Canal Pan
6.14. 27 Ewn Basset. Gmaatee6agon. 617. 28
Mach" Knight Sunset 40" 672. 30 Kwon Camp
bell Grdatsenagon 6 26 31 Alen Moore Const
Pond. 6 26 32 Mathew Laymence. Uxbridge. 6 30. 33
Jay Johnson Central Pok 6 31 34 Andrew Stanley.
Uxbridge. 6 33, Jordan Peaces. Meadowcrest 6 34. 36
Curtis Hayes, Cenral POM. 6 36. 38 Patrick Monaghan.
Wedge. 636. 39 Mark Angle Central Park 638 40
Tears Mason. Msadoot roe. 6 39. 41 Andrew Silos.
Central Park. 639 42 Amon BradDuo
ly. Conal Park.
rok
640. 43 Be Hanson Sookln Cheetahs. 641, 44
Pro Ca6Wy Cana Park, 6 43. 45 Drawl Robs. Gan-
etsabagon 6 47, 46 Brendan Bad. Meadowcrest.
648 47 Was Waoalin Meadowcrest. 6.53.48 Matthew
Grater. Praha Abed 6 54. 49 Kyle Bad. MeaOoecrest
6.56. 50 Alex Smeaa. GandangMagon, 6.58. 51 Landon
Hose. Uxbridge 6 59, 53 Nation Sachee, Uxbridge.
703. 54 Mar Tweedy, Uxmridga. 705 55 Trevor Mark
ear .
Mfaacres. 7 06. 56 Lee Skagens. Meaaowcro6t.
7 09, 57 Share Wheel. Phap Cosy. 709.59 Atex Ling.
Meaddwcree 7 10:60 Heet1 FMaayacn. Ux bridge 723.
62 Dur Button. Central Pad. 7:33.63 LU13W SWn.
Orm min, 7 35. 64 Crag Barclay. MeedOkyc om. 7 40
65 Janes St.". CE Broughton, 7 46. 66 Jost"
UngarOmission. 7.52: 67. Arden Ibsa. Mesad cmm.
8 10. 68 John DeFaney. C E Broughton B 28. 69 Ian
Neu. Central Pad. 8.54: 70. JMon Lova. Central Pad.
6:58. 71 Corey Pigdan. Central Pad. 9 11. M cod
Cadbum, Msadowco". 10 41, 73. Rpm Elliott. MOW-
oacresh 1101.
TYKE EiRLS
I Kaaw ape, Sooliin Cheetah. 5.37. 2. Carley Dart.
Smolen Chaetae. 5:40. 3 Sarah ChtKGMa. Brookn
Cheetahs. 545: 4 Caayn Heli gman, Brooklet Chae-
tae. 5:46. 5 Amber Cusses, William, Dunbar. 547, 6,
Tata Bays. BroOldsn Cheetahs. 557, 8 .Emma Bog.
Wiliam Dunbar. 614, 9 HM1y Ireland. &molest Che-
tas. 625. 10 Stephan, Bowes, Grgatselksgrn. 626:
11 Stapherke Pearson. C E Broughton. 6:27, 12. Ems
Dames. Broden Cheetahs. 6.28. 13 SM~ Tyler.
William baba. 6.29. 16 Michnale McDonnell, Brordin
CMette, 643. 17. Shave Coopm, Gandaeetagan,
6:M, 18 K"ary BaraeK. Brooklet Chetahs. 647. 19
Sacro BenrYger GenaabsDegon. 6:50.20 Kray Let-
son, Carred Pad, 6 51, 21 Nicky Robertson. Uxbridge,
6-.52. 22 Loa Kennedy. Wiliam Dunbar, 653. 23
Moana Thompson, Uxbridge. 7.02. 24 Melanie
Kingston Gandro9etupon. 7 04. 25 Theresa Campbell.
Warren Debar. 706. 26 Vanessa McLennan. William
Dunbar, 7.09. 28 Charlotte Gans-Maaette, Meadow -
eras, 7 13. 29 Shannon Mochan. Ormton. 7 17. 30
Arty Bolinger. Central Park. 7 21, 31 Laura Johnson.
n
Caal Park. 7 35 33 Shawna Seeds. Central Park.
7:36, 34 Striata Spencer. Gandataatagon 7 37, 35
Mchtb Deter, Aeadowartst. 7 43. 36 Elsha Parker.
Cenral Park. 749. 37 Rebecca West. Wiliam Dunbar.
7:52: 36 Jade Leroux, Central Pan. 7.53. 39 Alyson
Green Ormiston. 7 54.40 Paige Fulton. Wesiam Dunbar,
757.41 Sarah COoldge. Central Pork. 7 59 42 Jessica
Bevan. GaMatsetagon. 8 06 43 Jasmine Matthews.
Uxbridge, 8 12.44 Heather Croft. OmI stop. 8 20. 45 At
,Son
Kwakokk.- Ormaton. 824, 47 Sara Wray.
UKridge. 829. 48 Amanda Conall. Meadowcrest.
9:03,49 Kase Ater, Meradowcras. 9 03. 50 Marianne
Slaopros. Uxbridge, 910. 51 Kamyn Cranny.
Uxbridge. 911, 52 Sallie Heywood. Uxbridge. 929. 53
Wrinkle Holing, Cerra Pork. 9 54. 54 Jenny Martin.
Central Pak 1037, 55 Kay Harlon. Central Park,
1038
MrTE BOYS
1 Steven Hunt efookfin Cheetahs. 4 49 2 Kristoler
Fare, Smoker, Cheetahs. 4 S3: 3 bane Gibson. Canal
Pad455 4 Blake So", GandMeareg.n. 4 55. 5
CMB Parlo. OrrMson. 500, 7 And.m Rhodes. Gan-
datweagon. 5 10. 8 Marc Boucher. Uxbridge. 5 12. 11
Senlmrkn Race. Brooker, Cheetsn, 515 13 Joshua
Sheep, Boakln Cheetahs. 522, 14 CMhs Wright. Gan
datsesagon. 5 29. 15 Racy, /Nate, Gandatr LWn.
5 33 16 Josh O'Leary. Uxbridge 5 36. 17 Joel Overs
Uxbrdge 5 36. 18 Mark Roesner. Uxbridge 5 36 19
Color Campbell. Gandatseba90n. 541. 20 Keegan
Wakalns. Central Park. 5 43. 21 Brandon Ouai ne. Cen
hal Park. 544. 22 Cole Crow. Gadatseuagon 546
23 Ryan Dixon. Centred Park 5 48.24 Mare, C: kette
Central Park, 5 49. 25 Robert Armesley. C E Rroughbn
549 27 Dana) Toms,cheo. Ormslon, 552.28 M.,hae
jethslrl. lAmrWge. 555:29 Nicholas Bush, Uxbridge.
SSS.30. TfxtrnM Shea. Uxbridge. 6 02, 31 Sons Bas-
aee, Gal76MNaagon, 6 05. 32 Cameron I"@*.
Uxbnidge. 6:09. 3, Lem Godhey Oshawa Lepon TFC-
611.34
FC.611,34 Sat Wfbon. Uxbridge, 6 16. 35 Mogri 84-
W. Uxbridge. 6'22. 36 Oh- Bilia-W Gandateaa-
agon, 6 23, 37 John Jackson. CentralPad. 6 27, 36
WM Huggins.Hugg, Uxbridge. 6 27 39 Coln Badbrxy. Cen-
ts Pad, 6 33. 41 AeK Seeds, Central Park. 6 34. 42
Ethan Dixon, Gandilsetiagmnh, 637. 43 Taylor Lord.
Ph'FO Colley. 6 41.11 Bryan Feeney. Centra Pad. 643,
45, Kyle Armstrong. Cranes- 650 46 Sam Murphy,
Uxbridge. 651. 47 Jason Wakams. Garndssesa9M
701 48 Micheal Boughton. Uxbridge 7 03. 49 Daniel
Caldwell. Central Park 7 O9 50 Nathaniel McSlevan.
Maarbwcwa. 7:16. 61 Stephan INOW . Canal Pad,
7.32. 52. Bretndarn F~. GarMaYatle9on. 742. 53.
Stephen lord. Philip Colley. 839: 54. Alae DeFacte.
Ormalon. 9:18. 55 Sean 9aeely, kaaadoaens, 1037
WTE awls
1 Jet Ww Bays, Beol in Cheetahs. 5 13. 2 Amanda
Oadag. UnattaclW, 5 31. 3 Samantha There, Brooken
Cheetahs. 534 5 Smoke Herald. Uxbridge. 540. 7
CtmOm Coope. Uxbrdge, 5 50. 8 Hilary Mass. Mead.
owcesl. 552. 10 Kelly Dixon. Centel Park, 600. 12
Michelle Crompton. Brookln Cheetahs, 6 06. 13 Hope
Hendry. William Dunbar. 6 08, 14 Shaman Kennedy.
William Dunbar. 6 10.15 Kerry Best. Central Park, 6 11,
16 Emma Hunt, Blookhn Cheetahs. 6 15.17. H MCPher-
Son, Msadowcresl. 6 20, 18. Courtney Battams, Cenral
Park, it 24. 19 Brooke Scop Uxbridge. 62S. 21 Emay,
Coolidge. Car" Pad, 6 43. 22 SMphrw Miler. Gan-
dMnbegon. 6 4? 23 Oidia Srs &W Oshawa Legaxr
TFC. 7 02.24 Emily Soraorwesult. Meadowcraet. 7 09.
25 Courtney Barrer, Prince Albert. 717. 26 DrkeM
Dubyk. Central Park, 7 19, 28 Cahn Sora. Bockln
Cheetahs. 7 42. 29 Courtney Wegse. Durham XLS.
7 M. 30 Nine VMipuram. Ormsoo.7 50, 31 Kae Mc-
Mullen. GerndalaMegon. 7 55,32 Lauren Giles. Gantlet.
seeagon. 757. 33 Tarek, Jadrey, Uxbridge, 800. 34
Clare McGovern. Gandiaseeagon, 802. 35 Sa aims
Rankm. (3andatsetagorl, 8 07, 36 Jenny Hosing. Central
Park. 8.09. 37 Mercedes Carmichael, Uxbridge, 816.
38 Kristen Anderson. Uxbridge. 842. 39 Enn Barclay.
Meadowcrirst. 9 35
I AL If I 1k 41
1
�f
BUMPER TO BUMPER
,WARRANTY.
PARTS
LABOUR
1 COVERS t
ALL A,
WORN OUT OR BROKEN
COMPONENTS
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Up to 4 yrs.. 80k available on some cars, most cars 1 yr., 20k included. Warranty available on request.
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n
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'95 SAT[ K\ SCI
•96 tit NI IKE:
'93 Cutlass Cierra
73K
'95 Mazda NIPS- L\
35K
'9J Explorer XLT 4\4
61K
'9: Cher SS 454 P1 P
I i i)k
'89 Merc Grand Maryui,
.::.�
•95 ,[ ![ hl NI11I..hl( h
'96 JET IA TREK
•96 tit NI IKE:
'`); \( ( -NINl
'84 Jeep Q7
'86 Honda Accord 22K
`91 Eagle Vista
77K
`92 Isuzu Trooper .53K
'96 Escort %iagon L\ 51_K
'90 LeSabre Ltd.
65K
Plymouth %ovager ;11K
'65 Ford Fairtane;00
'81 Toyota 40 Pickup
193 Ford Probe littlh
'84 Jeep Q71
.9,- Ford llustan.
;_ti
'9r Firebird -
'93 GNIC Tracker - , h
'91 [lodge Spirit
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1
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6�s�.�i atelia we anser teles aloes asair saw rates,
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