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PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING ' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5
PRESSRUN 44,000 32 PAGES SUNDAY OCTOBER 11, 1998
Fleeing drivers 'serious threat to public safety'
W
calls
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117HE TOWN Or P!r'n; "dG ^UBLIC LIRRARY,
1ff
penalties
Pickering -Ajax -Uxbridge MP
Dan McTeague is calling for spe-
cial penalties against people who
use a vehicle to evade police,
On Wednesday. Mr. McTeague
introduced a private member's
bill in the House of Commons to
amend the Criminal Code by
adding a provision and penalties
for fleeing from police in a vehi-
cle and for causing death or in-
jury as a result.
.The use of a motor vehicle to
evade police poses a serious
threat to public safety" says Mr.
McTeague in a media release.
"There have been a growing
number of such incidents, espe-
cially in the Greater Toronto
Area, and they have injured or
killed innocent bystanders. Po-
lice personnel are also being
placed at risk in carrying out
their job:"
Mr. McTeague notes the Cana-
dian Police Association has stat-
ed individuals fleeing from po-
lice in a vehicle create inordinate
risks to the safety of officers and
the public.
Therefore, he maintains, the
Inside the
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DAN McTEA GUE
'Police personnel are also at
risk in carrying out their job.'
act merits special criminal sanc-
tion. Current Criminal Code pro-
visions for dangerous operation
of a motor vehicle are inade-
quate, he says, because they fail
to deal specifically with evading
police.
Under the proposed bill, any
See SPECIAL page 2
HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
BY
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A.J. GROEN/News Advertiser photo
Cd9st magnifique!
There's no mistaking what 'chef' Sean Riley Catholic School in Pickering. The students were
thinks of the French pastries he and fellow stu- exploring French food and culture and were en -
dents Theresa Paulo (left) and Camille Philip couraged to use their French skills in a relaxed
prepare to serve classmates at St. Wilfrid atmosphere_ More than 250 kids were fed.
What's up with airport?
Town of Pickering says it's not being informed of plans
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Town Coun-
cil has decided to turn to freedom
of information laws to get the
facts about plans for an airport on
federal lands in north Pickering.
At their Monday meeting,
councillors passed a resolution
ordering the Town clerk to make
an FOI application for govern-
ment documents on the airport
plans because the Town hasn't
been provided any information
about them from Transport Cana-
da, the Greater Toronto Airports
Authority (GTAA) or Durham
Region.
Ward 1 local Councillor Dave
!Ryan suggested the resolution, in
place of one which would have
asked the mayor to write to the
feds, GTAA and Region request-
ing information about their air-
port initiatives.
"Quite frankly, I don't trust
the parties that are involved in
this whole project to come clean
on this," remarked Coun. Ryan.
He suggested the airport scheme
is just another example of Picker-
ing "being used and abused" by
other levels of government, and
that an FOI application would be
the only way of getting to the
bottom of what is actually being
See PICKERING page 2
DAVE RYAN
'Being used and abused.'
P PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 •
Durham o ice
target poor
drivers in Pickering
Speeding, ignoring stop signs top list of violations in new local crackdown
._,.._ — n ncannanrec and
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
Durham Reeional Police
are planning to launch a new
project to alleviate traffic
problems in Ajax and Picker-
ing neighbourhoods, with the
co-operation of citizens and
municipal government.
"The number -one com-
plaint from citizens is traffic:'
says Inspector Greg Mills,
who heads the Ajax -Picker-
ing police division. He notes
most of the complaints are
about speeding and disobey-
ing stop signs.
Insp. Mills pitched the
project and the Traffic Watch
Neighbourhood (TWN) pro-
gram that's part of it before
Pickering Council Monday,
and was promptly called
about it by citizens who
watched the council meeting
GREG MILLS
'Number one complaint
from citizens is traffic.'
on TV and were eager to get
it running in their neighbour-
hood.
He's also brought the pro-
posal to Ajax councillors. and
both Towns have staff look-
ing into the costs.
According to the inspec-
tor, the project will begin
with the establishment of a
Traffic Advisory Committee
consisting of members from
the community, staff from
both Towns and Durham Re-
gion, and the Ajax -Pickering
Community Police Office.
The committee will come up
with innovative methods of
combating traffic problems
and will identify and priori-
tize neighbourhoods where
efforts need to be focussed.
When a neighbourhood is
identified as having a signifi-
cant traffic problem, and a
core group of residents has
indicated a willingness to get
actively involved, the area
will be considered as a poten-
tial location for the TWN
program.
The TWN strategy would
be implemented in stages,
which would include, among
other things:
* A comprehensive measur-
ing of existing traffic condi-
tions in the neighbourhood;
* A letter, distributed by citi-
zens, to neighbourhood
households setting out the
purpose of the program;
* A zero -tolerance police en-
forcement campaign in the
identified neighbourhood;
* The installation of 're-
minder signs' at all entrances
to the neighbourhood.
According to Insp. Mills,
the focus will be on not only
identifying bad drivers but
educating and reminding
everyone about the impact of
poor driving habits.
"No one goes out and in -
Pickering demands airport answers
PICKERING from page I
planned.
The federal lands con-
sist of about 7,350 hectares
15,600 acres) of property
expropriated for an interna-
tional airport in 1972 by
Ottawa, located mostly in
Pickering north of Hwy. 7
but with portions in
Uxbridge and Markham as
well.
hat pian was cancelled
within a few years. but the
federal government has
continued to hold the land
for more than 25 years.
On July 23 of this year,
Ottawa officially designat-
ed the area as an airport
site.
Pickering Council's res-
olution notes that despite
the federal declaration and
various statements which
have been made about the
DAVID PICKLES
Various 'pipe dreams and
schemes.'
airport proposal by the Re-
gion and GTAA, "The
Town of Pickering has not
been directly informed or
consulted on this matter:'
Ward 3 local Councillor
Special penalties
for fleeing drivers
sought by MP
SPECIAL from page I
individual who uses a vehi-
cle to evade a peace officer
would be guilty of an in-
dictable offence under the
Criminal Code and could
be imprisoned for up to
.two years.
In addition, anyone who
tried to flee from police in
a vehicle and injured an-
other person in the process
could be sentenced to
prison for a maximum of
10 years.
Anyone causing death
in the process of evading
police in a vehicle could be
imprisoned for life.
"Using a motor vehicle
to evade police is a serious
act that requires a serious
penalty under the Criminal
Code," says Mr.
McTeague.
"Police forces also re-
quire protection in appre-
hending suspected offend-
ers without having to be
placed in situations that
can further endanger them-
selves and the safety of the
public"
David Pickles, who pro- Ward I Regional Coun-
posed the original motion, cillor Maurice Brenner
maintained Pickering noted Town councillors
shouldn't have to hear have not seen any kind of
about various "pipe dreams documentation from either
and schemes" for an airport the GTAA on its 'vision'
second-hand or through the for a regional airport in
news media. Pickering, or the accord on
"They should come in the airport Durham Region
through these doors and has entered into with the
walk down to that podium GTAA. "Who signed this
and tell us about them;" accord on whose behalf'*'
said Coun. Pickles. he asked.
i4TERO
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On the road to shared
busing in Durham
Separate board considers plan on Tuesday
After several delays, plans for the
public and separate school boards to de-
velop a shared transportation system in
Durham may soon get rolling, says the
chairman of the Durham Catholic Dis-
trict School Board.
Jim McCafferty reports separate
board trustees will present a "new pro-
posal" on the project to public board of-
ficials at Tuesday's joint services meet-
ing. "We still want to go ahead with the
joint plan;' says the Pickering trustee,
who notes colleagues used a public
board report as a "starting point" to de-
velop their own plan.
The project, which Durham District
School Board trustees had hoped to
begin working on in August, was de-
layed pending approval by the separate
school board. Public board trustees
voted in June to enter an agreement
with the separate board over the sum-
mer to finalize the plan and implem ent
it in the 1999-20(X) school year. Tire
plan calls for a joint transportation team
to work out of the public board head-
quarters in Whitby.
Mr. McCafferty says the Catholic
board is not interested in that proposal.
-We still want to have our staff in our
building."
The integrated busing system would
be based on a pilot project launched in
Pickering last fall that saw the boards
adopt staggered start times at area
schools to accommodate a computer-
generated transportation system allow-
ing buses to serve both public and sep-
arate schools in the town.
The project generated more than
$100,(XX) in savings for the separate
board and 52750X) for the public
board last year.
JIM WCAFFERTY
'We still want to have our staff in
our budding.'
'J51:
0
Ron Robinson Limited and
Robbies Rentals and their
principals are in no way
related to recent
newspaper reports
involving theft of
construction equipment.
We wish to alleviate
concerns expressed by our
valued customers.
,.
HOURS
9.6 mom
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Sun. 10.4 M� AWA,,`y
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NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 PAGE 3 A/P
4111�,L. qW.
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Daily 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 10 a.m - 4 p.m.
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ON WHITES RD. PICKERING
BETWEEN FINCH 8 HWY 401
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SALE
BARGAINS
IN TODAY'S
News Advert=
Sun., Oct. 11, 1998
News Advertiser
' BiWay
AjaxlPick.
' Cashway
Wick.
' Durham Parent
Ajax/Pick
' Food Basics
AjaxlPick
' IGA
Ajax
' It's Your Health
Aj vftk
' Laz-Boy
Wick.
Moores
ApMk.
' Outback Jack
Catalogue
Aja tk.
' Outback Jack
Post ft note
Ajax/Pick.
' Party Giant
Ajax
' Pharma Plus
AjaxlPick.
' Pharma Save
Pick
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Wick.
'Shaw at Home
Pick
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A00ick
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Supmuts
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Walmart
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Zellers
Ajax/Pick
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Remember. all inserts, including
those on glossy papa, can be
recycled with the rest of vour
newsppaappeer through your blue
box Recvchng program.
For information on delivenne
your advertising flyers,
call
DUNCAN
FLETCHER at�:�.
Tyler & Casey
Sunday's Carriers of the
Week are Tyler & Casey.
They enjoy reading &
baseball.Tyle'r & Casev will
receive a dinner for 4
voucher, compliments of
McDonald's.
Congratulations Tyler &
Casey for being our
Carriers of the Week.
13S Ku,Rmon Rif .-,Ijx
122I+j,!, r u ,,.x
'26Kmvmt, i R.. V',, ,
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K:r, , ,n R.'
AR PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER ,SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 •
leads site contender
Durham courthouse on the
way,Oshawa s
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Sluff Writer
Durham's courthouse is on the way and
it's definitely going to be built in Oshawa, says
the city's mayor.
"I've had meetings with (the Province)
through the year and in the last week ... every-
thing is moving along for Oshawa." says
Mayor Nancy Diamond.
But a source familiar with the issue says
Whitby has just as much of a chance as Os-
hawa to get the regional courthouse.
"It's open basically to everyone, not just
Oshawa:" he says. .Whitby has as much
chance as am, of the others :'
Durham Centre MPP and Labour Minister
Jim Flaherty agrees Oshawa is the front runner
but adds. "I don't know whether its going to be
site-specific or not explaining details are cur-
renth being worked out by officials with the
Ministry of the Attorney General and the Min-
ister Responsible for Privatization.
"I don't think there's any question the lead
site is Oshawa. The,. have the land and they've
done a lot of planning:' Mr. Flaherty says
However he says when the RFP is issued
"in the next week or two" it may or may not
be specific to a particular site or municipality.
Correction Notice
For our 56 page Sears Days Pre -Pant
(Sale Dates: Oct 12 - 25. 1996)
Page 4 - 7adidonal "r Fleece Anorak Jacket.
Crew -neck top or pull -on pants should read $11.99 -
$19.99 and not $9.99 - $19.99
Page 28 - Classic Choice Curling Irons this is not a
shop ty pnone item
We sincerely apoiogae `or any mcorrvernence this
has :"sec years =:,sto-vers
The Province is preparing a request of pro-
posals ( RFP) ti>r the proposed courthouse site
at Bond and Mary streets, looking for propos-
als from private companies to design, build
and work out financing, she says.
Involving the private sector is something
the City has supported, says Mayor Diamond.
explaining the private sector can complete the
project faster and with less funds.
Just because the Province is looking for
proposals doesn't mean the project could he
moved from Oshawa, she says.
"Ours is the site. Everything's ready. One
of the great advantages is all the environmen-
tal, geological and traffic studies are done:'
Mayor Diamond says.
The Province's desire to open projects to
the private sector will continue with the pro-
posed regional courthouse.
"We're looking at a partnership with the
private sector on this instead of going out and
building another large government building:"
he says explaining the privatization minister's
involvement.
An example of a partnership would be a
privately built and owned building, leased by
the government on a long-term basis.
Mr. Flaherty, says while Oshawa has been
the site on record since the NDP government
announced in 1995 a Durham courthouse
would be built, "the location of it is more to do
with its central location:' not what particular
municipality its built in.
Although the Province owns several pock-
A part of
Pickering
,,N,here our
only crops
If DutTin Meadows kooks like a farm, undeveloped land. For those wishing
it's hccause from the late ISM until to be buried hcrc, there is clearly
1993 that's c actly what it was. The plenty of spacc available. If yoxt'm
newest property in the Mount thinking of pre -planning, call us and
'I'Irauru (;rtxgo of (:•uKlcrics, it is well explain why choNhing your
Am) ognc oof the nurA beautiful. Just cemetery tint, nukes prc•pLinninb
ask the cows grazing on our easier.
To receive your free information package
please call 416 696-7866
Duffin Meadows Cemetery
a pA. of your life
Write
VVI
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130 Commer-
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ets of land throughout Durham Region, Nir.
Flaherty says this has no bearing on where the
courthouse will be built.
Mr. Flaherty says the Province is hohim. to
begin construction in the spring with a 2(XX)
completion date.
Hyman Resources DPVOkWDe—1 des
1+1 Dem Canaft W63W�
Looking for work?
Collecting Employment Insurance?
learn how to market yo� urself to employers
using the
TARGETED WAGE SUBSIDY PROGRAM
from Human Resources Development Canada
HRDC may provide your next employer with a wage subsidy of up to 60%
to learn more, come to aTWS INFORMATION SESSION
When: Mondays, 1:30 pm
Where: Oshawa Human Resources Ctr.
78 Richmond St. West, Oshawa
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P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNQAY : 1,E d i t o r i & OpiNioNs
N E W S
AD V E R T ISE R O C T. ] l 1 9 9 8
EDITORIAL
Courthouse judgment day
must be delivered soon
Consolidation of facilities in Durham will
benefit local economy, judicial system
Judgment day should be coming
soon for the long-awaited 'super' court
to be built in Durham. The court, ex-
pected to cost upwards of $50 million.
was a promise made to the region in
1995 by the NDP government, just be-
fore the last provincial election.
The promise has remained on the
books despite the change in govern-
ment, but the region has been forced to
wait while new court construction has
taken place in Windsor and Brampton.
However, with six different court facil-
ities in Durham stretching across the
region and with some of them in strip
malls, it's high time to centralize oper-
ations under one roof. The old 'court-
houses' can be leased or sold off.
The question isn't so much when,
but where the courthouse will eyentu-
all-_ be located.
1 -he only tangible participant in the
race to locate the courthouse: so far has
been Oshawa, which has prime down-
town land at the corner of Mary and
Bond streets (%j6 here part of the old GM
North plant was located) available. The
Durham courthouse would sit nicely in
this spot nestled next to the brand new
Durham YMCA facility and with a re-
cently built municipal parking garage
less than a block away. There are also
many local facilities — restaurants and
the like — located close bv.
Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond has
pushed hard to have the courthouse lo-
cated in her city. and with the city hav-
ing elected a Tory MPP for the first
time in many decades, the political
winds would seem to be blowing Os-
hawa's way. The mayor points out en-
vironmental, geological and traffic
studies have been done on the site and
says she's been meeting with provin-
cial officials on the matter.
However, it's also clear other mu-
nicipalities in Durham are welcome to
put in a bid for the courthouse. Whitby
and Ajax/Pickering — where there are
Tory ministers in office — would also
he logical urban sites for the facility
should those municipalities offer up
suitable locations. They may not have
ideal land open at present, but that
doesn't mean they couldn't step up to
the plate in the future.
What's important for the justice
system in Durham Region is that a cen-
tral court be built before the end of the
century.
The resulting construction jobs
would be a boost for Durham's econo-
my and the building and offices, once
constructed, would be far more effi-
cient than our current patchwork -quilt
courthouse system.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Let's do the math
To the editor:
Re the letter headlined 'Whin-
ing teachers can find jobs that
aren't so soft' in the Sept. 20
News Advertiser.
Teaching is my second career
and I come from a business envi-
ronment that expected employees
to work at least 40 hours per
week. I totally enjoy teaching
high school kids and now I am la-
belled in Mr. Malcolm's letter a
whining teacher. I am challenging
Mr. Malcolm's math.
My ordinary day on school
Out of the mouths of babes...
Sometimes our little ones tell of scary things
A little boy's vivid imagination or a
mother's nightmare come true?
A local woman, who hopes for the
first but fears the worst, is on the other
end of the phone.
Mom reports she's stopped taking
her two-year-old son to the babysitter
she and her husband had trusted to
look after their precious only child
Derek (not his real name).
Melissa (as we'll call mom) first
became suspicious that something was
amiss when her boy no longer wanted
to go to day care, his mood had
changed for the worse, and he had
begun to resist diaper changes. She
was perplexed, especially since Derek
is generally a happy child and a fastid-
ious one, too. Normally when he soils
his diaper, he's quick to tell his parents
"Change Derek's bum."
Mom became increasingly con-
cerned when she picked up a glove
like the type many of us use for house-
hold chores. "Do you know what this
is?" Melissa asked her son. "Glove,"
he replied. "What's it used for?" mom
inquired. His answer shocked her.
Blake
Purdy
News Editor
All of a sudden, their tot's hesi-
tance to go to the babysitter, his
ctpnky mood and his resistance to dia-
per changing took on new meaning for
Melissa and her husband. They specu-
lated Derek was being touched in an
inappropriate manner at the day care.
So, they confronted the babysitter,
who denied any wrongdoing.
They visited the family doctor, who
examined and questioned Derek.
They spoke to the CAS, which in-
vestigated but found nothing conclu-
sive. After all, as mom says, "It's dif-
ficult to interview a two-year-old."
Indeed, Melissa and her husband
found out the hard way just what can
happen when a baby is interrogated.
One of the professionals involved in
the case asked Derek about the glove,
posing the same questions his mother
had. And one more. "Who uses it?"
"Mommy, daddy."
"I felt sick," recalls Melissa. How-
ever, she was told not to wont' about
her baby's claim, that children are
bound to say silly things, things that
make no sense and have no reason.
But, mom is still certain her boy
was touched in an inappropriate man-
ner by someone, somewhere.
Melissa advises people to take no-
tice of any changes in their children's
behaviour and to listen closely to what
their youngsters say, no matter how
ludicrous it may sound.
In the meantime, mom has quit her
day job so she can be home with her
baby. She has lots of time to contem-
plate his behaviour and his claim. "A
two-year-old doesn't have that good
of an imagination," says Melissa.
"They wouldn't say something like
that unless it really happened to
them"
Mom hopes she's wrong. So do we.
premises is approximately 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. This includes my
normal teaching, preparation
time, marking, supervision duties,
a 40 -minute lunch and helping
students. In addition, I meet with
program support teachers to dis-
cuss strategies for the students in
my classroom identified as need -
Ing extra help. (Teaching 180 stu-
dents in a school year, the proba-
bility of having identified students
is very high.) I conference with
guidance teachers since my j
teenage students deal with more
than just academics in their lives,
i.e. pregnancies, abuse, drugs,
gangs, etc. I make calls at home to
keep parents informed of their
children's progress. Let's not for-
get conferences for the troubled
students, dance supervision and
other extra -curricular activities.
You can also count, on average,
one -and -a -half to two hours of
work per night and weekends. At
the end of a semester, with mark-
ing finals and compiling marks, a
60 -to -70 -hour week is not unrea-
sonable. I also take courses either
at night or during the summer to
upgrade my skills.
Now, if we do the math, it
seems that Mr. Malcolm's 37.5
hours per week comes up short.
The issue of instructional time is
this: we, as teachers, are more
than willing to increase our in-
structional time in our existing
classes, but not by teaching an
extra period which includes 30
more students. How can this im-
prove the quality of education?
I have one question for Mr.
Malcolm. When he goes home at
night, does he leave everything
behind? I can guarantee that
teachers bring many facets of their
work home, which include a vari-
ety of emotional issues — your
children's issues.
E.L. Clinton,
Pickering
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communit%
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
John Willens
Real Estate,Automaive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing .Vanager
NM
(905) 683-5110
Salts
(905)683-5110
Classifieds
(905) 683-0707
Distribution
(905)683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom a durham.net
Web address
www.durhamneti s.nct
130 Commercial Aye..
Ajax, Ont. L I S 2115
The News Advertiser is
one of the Metroland
Printing, Publishing and
Distributing group of
newspapers. The News
Advertiser is a member of
the Ajax & Pickering
Board of Trade, Ontario
Community Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Com-
munity Newspaper
Assoc., Canadian Circu-
lations Audit Board and
the Ontario Press Council.
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse
any advertisement. Credit
for advertisement limited
to spa= price error occu-
pie&
0q#A
tvcwe envco"cce m "DAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 PAGE 7 A/P
ANDREW IWANOWSKUNewsAdvertiser photo
Veteran cab driver Robert Boyd keeps his eve on the road while drivers do a brisk business. With that business, however, comes
plying his trade in Durham Region. When darkness falls, taxi an element of risk.
From Pickering to Oshawa and all points between...
Cabbies live on the edge
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
Chauffeur, social worker.
"buddy"
But, if their luck runs out — tar-
get. The life of a cabbie is not for
the faint of heart.
It's the early, early hours of Sun-
day morning in Oshawa's down-
town core, the hub of the city, of the
region. Under cloak of darkness,
teens roam the streets, for what rea-
son only they know. Women hang
out on street corners, their inten-
tions a little more obvious, and
drunks weave their way from one
drinking establishment to another.
It's a world few see in the light of
day.
Five-year veteran taxi driver
Gord Boyd is working a 12 -hour
shift, taking runs from Oshawa to
Pickering and Hampton along the
way, and positions himself in the
middle of the action. It's been slow
since his shift started at 4 p.m. Sat-
urday afternoon, but he assures
things will pick up when the bars
close for the night. He's right. Be-
tween 1:30 and 2 a.m., those
who've either had their fill of spir-
its, run out of money, or have been
tossed from the local watering hole
take to the streets.
"It's my job to clean up the
streets," says Mr. Boyd. "If I get a,
drunk off the street and home safely
I've done my job."
By 2:30 a.m., Mr. Boyd's luxuri-
ous 1992 Grand Marquis, "the pride
of the fleet" reeks of alcohol, with a
trace of vomit thrown in for good
measure. Then a woman gets in and
her perfume adds a third ingredient
to the insoluble mixture — the win-
dows come down to air out the cab.
"If you luck out and someone
says take me to Toronto, I get $80,
$75 to the airport, and the rest of the
12 hours is mine," says the 52 -year-
old former tractor -trailer operator,
explaining his car lease is $80 a
shift, with gas and taxes extra.
"Some guys make a comfortable
living at this job. It's all knowledge,
knowing where to be at the right
time"
Mr. Boyd is hailed by a three-
some wanting a lift to the Great
Gord Boyd's 12 -hour shifts as a cab driver bring him into contact
with all manner of citizens. He's a five -Year veteran of the tori in-
dustry who keeps a positive outlook: "I meet a lot of realh• nice
people.'
Blue Heron Charity Casino in Port
Perry. And after agreeing on the
price, they hop in the back and the
cab heads north on Simcoe Street.
The 30 -minute -or -so drive to the
isolated northern hot spot is unset-
tling. The strangers are just inches
away. You can feel their eyes prob-
ing the back of your head and you
wonder what their intentions are.
Will they hop out and not pay? Will
they club you on the head and take
what little money you have? Or
could it be that they're decent peo-
ple simply needing a lift?
These questions weigh heavily
on your mind, until they finally
leave the vehicle and hand over the
cab fare. "You never know when the
next fare will be your last," says Mr.
Boyd, revealing the simple truth of
being a cabby. "You just don't know
what's going to crawl into your cab
at 4:30 in the morning."
Back at a coffee shop where cab-
bies congregate, a group of drivers
gather between calls to kid each
other and share horror stories. One
speaks casually about the joy of
cleaning up vomit and blood, while
another tries to recall the number of
tirr.es her cab windows have been
kicked out, courtesy of a drunk.
Mr. Boyd considers himself
lucky, having, so far, avoided being
cracked over the head by an anti -so-
cial maniac wielding a blunt instru-
ment and robbed of his nightly take.
Some of his friends and colleagues,
however, haven't been as fortunate.
Several weeks ago one driver was
struck in the head with a pipe by
two guys he'd picked up on a street
corner, says Mr. Boyd. The daring
cabby managed to escape his as-
sailants by jumping from the mov-
ing vehicle.
"Some people get in the car and
you know something's not right,"
says Mr. Boyd, pointing out that the
key to dealing with drunks is to
agree with everything they say. "I
don't have too many problems with
drunk people because I can usually
figure out what's going to happen.
It's people abusing other substances
that I can't figure out because they
don't know what's going to hap-
pen.„
Detective Joe Kerr, a member of
Durham police's criminal investiga-
tion branch, sympathizes with cab-
bies and says there's little doubt the
increase of violence and crime has a
lot to do with the increase of sub-
stance abuse. "Robberies in general
ire 10 times more prevalent today”
then years ago, he says. "In fact, the
whole society has become more vi-
Aent. It used to be people would
walk away from a cab and not pay.
Today, more cabbies are getting
thumped. I don't envy them. I don't
envy them at all"
Aside from installing a partition
hetween the front and rear seats of a
taxi, which would make it easier,
gays Det. Kerr, for people to take off
without paying, cabbies must rely
on their experience and intuition to
ensure they don't become another
statistic. The question is why do
they do it'.' Why do cabbies stay
cabbies'?
"It's the people." says Mr. Boyd,
who turned to driving a cab follow-
ing a series of unfortunate circum-
stances, including the break-up of
his marriage. 1 meet a lot of really
nice people:'
Despite the seemingh endless,
almost surreal list of stones. most
say it's not quite as bad out there as
people think. -It's not downtown
Toronto:'
Dave Lockwood, a cab company
shareholder and former cabby is
bothered by the public's negative
opinion of the industry, and the ap-
parent lack of respect for drivers.
He says the industry provides a vital
service to the community, and most
drivers go above and beyond the
call of duty to ensure the safety and
comfort of their passengers.
"People think if you can't do
anything else, drive a cab;' he says
in frustration. 'But, it requires a lot
more ability than people clink. I
think the public should show more
respect toward the drivers. They are
of a higher calibre than years ago
and have more education. They
have to know how to handle the
public, particularly difficult passen-
gets. They do deserve credit. It's not
an easy job:'
Mr. Boyd's shift is winding
down. But, his brief 4:30 a.m. rest
stop is interrupted by a coffee shop
patron looking for a cab. Mr. Boyd
takes his cup and spoon to the
counter, thanks the server, and the
two head to the car.
"Where you heading?"
AJAX-PICKERING
NEWS BRIEFS
OCT. 11, 1998
VOCAL members
urged to speak up
A group opposed to an airport
on lands in Pickering, Markham
and Uxbridge plans to be a strong
presence at an Oct. 19 meeting of
Pickering Council.
Voters Organized to Cancel
the Airport Lands (VOCAL) mem-
ber Sherry Provis said two buses
will leave the Claremont Communi-
ty Centre at 6:30 p.m. She said
anyone interested in the issue is
invited to attend the meeting.
"We're aiming for at least
1,000 people to be (at the meet-
ing)," she said.
Ms. Provis said opponents of
the airport will meet at the east
corner of the Pickering Town Cen-
tre at 7 p.m. before the meeting set
for 7:30 p.m.
Pickering Council will consider
a recommendation "that it does not
object to the proposed declaration
of the Pickering Airport Lands as
an airport site under the federal
Aeronautics Act." The motion in-
cludes numerous conditions relat-
ed to the planning of a proposed
airport.
Top musicians in
concert here Oct. 18
Nominees for provincial music
awards will be featured in a con-
cert here next weekend.
Other special artists also per-
forming include tenor Eric MacKer-
acher, pianists Dave MacCartney
and Glenda Varty, and sopranos
Norelle Martinez and Jean McDon-
ald.
Sponsored by the Pickering
Metro East Music Festival, the
concert will be presented Sunday.
Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, 35 Church
St. N. in Pickering Village.
Donations would be appreciat-
ed. Call 837-2611 for more infor-
mation.
Catholic trustees
shift meeting dates
The Durham Catholic District
School Board is adopting a new
schedule for board meetings in the
new year.
Separate board trustees ap-
proved a motion Monday to
change meeting dates from the
first and third Monday of each
month to the second and fourth
Monday beginning in January.
Meetings for the remainder of
1998 are scheduled for Oct. 19,
Nov. 2 and 17 and Dec. 7 and 16.
For more information call the
board at 576-6150.
Garage sale aids
United Way
Proceeds from a garage sale
at the Harwood Place Mall will go
to the Ajax -Pickering United Way.
Scotiabank and National Trust
are sponsoring the sale Thursday,
Oct. 15 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The mall is at the corner of
Harwood Avenue and Bayly Street
in Ajax.
A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EOITM, October 11, 1999
aimre Wropp ing
NEWS ADVERTISER OCT. 11 1 9 9 8
BirthdaN-
Birthday
Graduation
Birthday
Birthday
Birthday
L
_"M
Q
I
"Shanthi Hope Bell I
John McGill, a.k.a. John
Margot Jacobs graduat-
made Oct. 2 swell._
_
Boy. turned aquarter-of-a-
ed from York University
We celebrated Shanthi
century on Oct. 3. Wishing
with degrees in education
-
turning one
"Goodness. saints alive
him a happy 25th birthday
and kinesiology. Margot
Melanie Muir is looking
with jumping, trounc-
Stephen Bell turned five.
were Mom and Dad
is the daughter of the late
Samantha Fortomaris
quite grown up these days
ing. bouncing fun.
On Sept. 3
McGill, Mom and Dad
Dorothy and the late
turned six on Sept. 21 and
after turning six on Sept.
Lots of love, hugs and
Happy birthdav was heard.
Andrew. Tammie, Jim,
William Jacobs. She's
celebrated with family and .
30. Love and best wishes
kisses from
Friends and family made a
Darren and :Michelle,
accepted a position with �
friends. "Happy birthday
from Mom, Dad, Steve
big brother Stephen,
splash
who says "Happy B -Day
the Durham Catholic Dis- I
princess. Love Mom and
and Jennifer. "Happ}
Dad and Mom.-
at a fun pool -party bash"
sweetie".
trict School Board.
Dad." `
birthday sweetheart"
lAnniversan,
Anniversar`-
Birthday
Birthday
Birthday
Engagement
owl",
"
"Happy first birthday to
our precious son Terique
Jaswaine Schloss (T.J.).
who celebrated his birth-
i
day on Oct. 1. We know
There'll be a party for
you may not be aware
Mr. and Mrs. William
Bert and Areline Shan-
Love and best wishes to I
Tanya Trust turned 13 on
just how much happiness
"Happy 12th birthday
Douglas are pleased to an -
non (nee Brown) on Oct.
Sheila and Frank Hak
Oct. 9. "A teenager she
you've brought into our
(on Oct. 7) Champ!
nounce the engagement of
1 1 to mark the couple's
who celebrated their 45th
I
will be and a pretty one!
lives, but we're praying
Daniel, may your last
their daughter Tammy to
50th anniversary. It's
wedding anniversary on
Having parties all week-
for that day soon. We love
365 pre -teen days be
Kevin Vivian, the son of
being held from 1 to 4
Oct. 10. Wishing Mum
end, with lots of fun and
you dearly. Greetings
happy, healthy, fun and
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Vi -
p.m. at the Ajax Seniors'
and Dad all the best and
festivities." Sending
from parents Waine and
loving. We love you
vian. The wedding will
Friendship Centre at 46
hopes for many more are j
Tanya love and best wish-
Jasmin, godparents,
Daniel. Love from Mom,
take place in July, 1999.
Exeter Rd., in Ajax- Your
Matt, Janet, Jordan and
es always are Mom, Dad
grandparents and
Neil, Melissa, Tyler and
Congratulations to both
presence is your gift.
Megan.
and brother Matthew.
aunts."
Brittney"
from Mom and Dad.
Birthday
Birthday i �Birthday
Birthday
Birthday
Birthda Y
�r
t
Oct. 7 was a special day for
Akx Piemootese, as the
Grade 2 student at St.
Tanis Broolre Emmett
of Ajax turns 13 on Oct.
'`
Oct. 10 is a big day for
"She's 90 years young.
Our friend Olive Hill cel_
"Look who's 18. It's Anne -
Patrick Catholic School in
Ajax turned seven. "He's a
A young beauty turned
14. Sending lots of love
on this special birthday
Mitchell Perry, as he
turned four. "To
ebrates her birthday on
Marie, alias Annie. Where
helpful young man and
eight on Oct. 9. Happy
are Mom Christine,
our
Thanksgiving baby, have a
Oct. 14. Best wishes
Olive from faithful
have the years gone? We
hope you had a good day on
loves babies. Happy birth-
birthday wishes with love
Dad Roger and sisters
wonderful day! Lots of love
Rocky, Jean and John
Oct, 6, Love from Mum,
day Alex. Lots of hugs,
kisses and love from Mom,
to Jennifer Koichopolos
from Mom, Dad and
Tamara and Karli Em-
from Mom, Dad, Misty and
Treharne, family and
Dad, Lisa, Gran and
Dad, Ben and Sara"
brother Michael.
melt.
Lucky"
friends"
Kristin S:'
Birthday? Anniversary?
Wedding?
...send to:
1794
Liverpool Road
Let Lis know.
We'll publish your name Dropping,
; ;, Pickering 831-5431
c/o
Keith Gilligan,
' ~ r�;
TM WM*S CAKE IMNNM ARE:
special occasion in an easy -to-read
1�.130
e,
1. AbMplemaniese
Commercial
Ave.
_� /
and easy-to-clipormat...
f
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
I lwwxts may go dim* to Baskin Robbins to recenr
--.-.._� thea
FREE cake. (Please provide idem' tcuion)
pg— VALID UN M SAT OCT. 17, 1998
-
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 PAGE 9 AM
dinffors ecial-neels students still a week or two p awa
y
BY SUSAN O'NEILL support staff, others have gone ahead.
Staff Writer At the Durham Catholic District School
Despite a delay, more money is on Board an additional 40 educational assis-
the way for school boards facing
shortfalls in funding for special edu-
cation programs, reports a
spokesman for the Ministry of Edu-
cation and Training.
The Province announced an in-
crease in funding for special educa-
tion last June, but school boards
across Ontario are still waiting to
hear whether they're eligible for
more money.
"No boards have their final num-
bers yet,” says ministry spokesman
Daniele Gauvin. "And they're likely
not going to have that for another
week or two"
The Province is directing an addi-
tional $40 million toward special ed-
ucation programs to ensure school
boards that require more money to
help students with high needs get it,
Ms. Gauvin says.
`School boards should
have an idea of what's
coming. Most boards
were dead -on in their
assessments.'
-- Daniele Gauvin
She notes provincial auditors vis-
ited boards this summer to assess
funding estimates for those pro-
grams.
"School boards should have an
idea of what's coming," she says.
"Most boards were dead -on in their
assessments."
Public board administrators here
were hoping the assessment process
would net an additional $3 million in
funding.
But, Bev Freedman, superinten-
dent of programs for the Durham
District School Board, says she ex-
pects the board will get "part but not
all" of the additional funding it re-
quires.
The board is facing a "substan-
tial" shortfall of roughly $3.4 million
for special education programs.
And Ms. Freedman says she has
"concerns in terms of the staffing"
for special education classes.
"We don't have the number of
(educational assistants) we truly
need."
Ms. Gauvin reports while some
boards are waiting to hire additional
tr~
2 for�
SEPTEMBER ac OCTOBER, 1998
TUESDAYS do SATURDAYS
$10.00 per person
-!Or 2 AT $5.00 each
AJAX, osHwt� & wHrM
Includes:
RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACH
TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL„
GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES
LOYALTY CARD PROGRAM
.Earn FREE trips to Rama
Carlson Wagonlit Travel
Ajax 905-683-8411 1-800-831-118S
Oshawa 905-571-2231 1-800-227-5766
Whitb 905-666-8266 1-800-750.1969
tants were hired this summer to work with
special -needs students.
Separate school board director Grant An-
drews maintains special education is an area
that has required additional support for
some time.
Our Biggest and Best Sale of the Season.
10 eew!
Designer Fashion Clearance
258A TO &�— \*��J 258h off
Annonsh—
°I6 off
women's designer
fashions
Selected styles by Louben,
Liz Claiborne, Jones New York,
Jones Wear Collection,
Jax II, Nygard Collection,
Bianca Nygard, Tommy Hilfiger
Sportswear, Polo Jeans Co.,
DKNY jeans and Guess?
swwbm 10M by on.
z5% iff
men's designer
sportswear
Selected styles from Nautica.
Chaps, Tommy Hilfiger, Gant,
Polo Ralph Lauren, North 44'.
Pert' Ellis, Jones New York,
Kenneth Cole, Timberland,
Claiborne, Henry Grethel,
and cK sportswear.
Seww w*s by sim
25% TO
50% iff
women's designermen's designer denim
brand shoes selected styles by Pao Jeans,
Selected styles by Nine West,25% 0 ff -DKNY Jeans, Tommy Jeans,
Kenneth Cole, Luca B. for Calico, Nautica Marine Denim, Guess
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Selected styles by Tommy and Pao Boys.
Madden, Evan Picone and Nicole.lSwKwn am by Am.
-ssidcn rows he sdw.
SwmW on orwnah tidwtrd mites. Offers oclude Fadwy Outlet. warehouse Stores and Ckwance Cella. Pewnal Shop onhy.
USI fir these lid other Ireat leis!
EATON'S
I I Times have changed. -
C PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISERAJXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998
e"it-,w &",r" STRIP LOIN
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IL 11.00 kg A
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Harvest
ues all
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PRICES IN EFFECT FROM
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SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17.199e
'"F_ �
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eENED CONE /�� gEALEMON
SWEETENED CONDENSED � � LEMON
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NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998 PAGE 11 C
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P PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998
RON PIF_TRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Food drive friends
Students at St. Marguerite Bourgeons Catholic School
in Pickering held a Thanksgiving Food drive this week
for St. Vincent's Kitchen. Celebrating their collection
efforts are Grade 6 students (clockwise from bottom
left) Adam 4alsh, Jason Witt, Shawna Therrien,
Steven Andresen and Jordan Lauriola.
Police ask ,
public to
watch for
hot jewelry
Durham Regional Police are ask-
ing the public to be on the lookout
for unique and valuable jewelry
stolen during a Pickering home
break-in Sept. 25.
The jewelry is Egyptian in origin
and has an estimated value of
$ 50.000.
Police are particularly appealing
to pawn shops and store owners who
buy jewelry to be aware that these
pieces are stolen.
Three photographs of similar
pieces of jewelry are available at the
Durham Regional Police website
(www.police.durham.on.ca) in the
media releases category.
Anyone with information on these
stolen goods is asked to contact De-
tective John Gilker at 683-9100 or
579-1520, ext. 2531, or Crime Stop-
pers at 436 -TIPS.
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NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, 0001e►11, 1998 PAGE 13 P
Durham
holds ltongues on GTSB
bill
Regional councillors to debate Greater Toronto Services Board issue at upcoming Orillia retreat
Durham Region has put off for
two weeks telling the Province
what it thinks of the bill creating
the Greater Toronto Services
Board, but not before councillors
railed against the legislation.
Councillors decided to hold
off until Oct. 21 because regional
politicians were heading to Oril-
lia Wednesday for a two-day re-
treat. The main reason for the re-
treat is to examine different forms
of government structure Durham
should have.
A report prepared by senior
Regional staff stated Durham is
opposed to setting up the GTSB
because the board would be "in
form and function... another level
of government in the GTA:'
The report notes many of the
functions the GTSB could be re-
sponsible for are currently done
by other organizations. "The
GTSB would be an unnecessary
duplication."
Among the board's roles
would be to operate GO Transit,
provide a forum to settle disputes
between municipalities, help pro-
mote economic development and
tourism, and, possibly, administer
social housing.
Scugog Mayor Doug Moffatt
said Bill 56 is "so open-ended, in
two years, two months, two
weeks, we won't recognize what
the animal is. In direction, form
and function, it could be changed
by a majority of members"
Ajax Mayor Steve Parish, a
supporter of a services board,
said, "Quite frankly, it's folly for
this Region to reject a vehicle
that can only bring a benefit to
this Region"
He predicted the GTSB would
have "very little influence" on
Durham.
"We need the GTSB to solve
problems the current govern-
ments aren't able to do," Mayor
Parish said.
"There are compelling argu-
ments for it. The arguments
against it are theoretical and not
very compelling"
Pickering Mayor Wayne
Arthurs is another supporter of
establishing the services board.
A.J. GROEW News Advertiser photo
Onepiece at a time -=
,_A crane is currently being used on the east shone of Frenchman's Bay in
Pickering to remove derr ha docks as the first step in the Town's rrevad-
ization of the waterfront and bay area. The work is being undertaken by
,the Pickering Harbour Company, which owns the land beneath the bay,
as well as a significant portion of the property around it.
Pickerin teens can le'rn CPR
4,g
Teenagers can learn to save a life blocked airway. It's being held Wednes-
while picking up a skill they can add to day, Oct. 21 and Thursday, Oct. 22,
their resume. ..from 6 to 8 p.m. both nights.
The Youth Centre is offering a two- Cost for certification and course ma -
day cardiopulmonary resuscitation terials is $5. Prior registration is neces-
(CPR) Heartsaver `A' program. Partici- sary. 7bens can also get on a waiting list
pants will learn adult one -rescuer CPR, for Infant and Child CPR courses. Call
rescue breathing and how to clear a 428-1212 for information.
He said there was criticism about
participating in the GTA Mayors
and Chairs committee.
"Now, many laud it as a forum
to air issues and bring them to the
attention of the government,"
Mayor Arthurs pointed out.
Clarington Councillor Mary
Novak said the legislation isn't
clear about dealing with a com-
munity which wanted to with-
draw from a Greater Toronto Ser-
vices Board.
"There won't be an opportuni-
ty for a Region or municipality to
present a case and hope the rest
hear the case," she said. "The dis-
pute resolution doesn't give me
enough comfort it will resolve is-
sues"
WAYNE ARTHURS
Says many now laud another
committee that was criticized.
Durham says it's too early to
launch garbage pilot project
Durham Region says Clar-
ington is being "premature" in
its request to be a garbage
guinea pig.
The municipality had asked
Help hurricane
victims
PICKERING — New Life
Community Church of Pickering
is organizing a food drive to as-
sist people on the island of St.
Kitts whose lives have been dev-
astated by the destruction un-
leashed by Hurricane Georges.
The drive will be held Oct. I I
to 25. Donations of non-perish-
able food, good clothing and
cash can be picked up at donors'
convenience. The cash will be
used to cover shipping costs.
For more information or to
make a contribution call Rumel-
da Gumbs at 839-9665 or Jane
Huyer at 839-8083.
the Region if it could conduct a
three-year pilot project on the
'wet -dry' garbage -collection
method. But, Regional Council
voted Wednesday to deny the
request until a long-term waste -
management study is complete.
The study began in the sum-
mer and will take about nine
months.
"We'd hope they'd let us do
the pilot project in step with the
long-term waste management
study. But, they want to do the
study first," Clarington Mayor
Diane Hamre said following the
Regional Council meeting
Wednesday.
Not being able to do the
pilot project won't affect the
community's garbage collec-
tion, she added. With a 'wet -
dry' system, all items that can
be diverted from landfill are
considered 'wet', while refuse
that can't be recycled, reused or
composted — the 'dry' — is
dumped.
"Technology has changed
so much," said Coun. Hamre.
"The strategy is being done for
that very reason"
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Did you
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member of the
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Gould St.,
Toronto, Ont.
M56 2W, an
independent
organization that
addresses reader
complaints
about
member
newspapers.
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SCARBOROUGH WHITBY
90 1 liA- 1540 DUNDAS MffE.
w I
(905) 430-0000
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AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1996
wInp
. nCatholi*cs nee aF ly
Board seeks recognition of `unique' school councils
The Durham Catholic Dis-
trict School Board is calling
on the Province to recognize
the unique and distinct nature
of Catholic school councils.
Separate board trustees es-
tablished an ad hoc committee
Monday to review and approve
the board's submission to the
Education Improvement Com-
mission (EIC) on the future
role of school community
councils (SCC).
The draft document, which
addresses the six questions
posed in the EIC's discussion
paper on the role and responsi-
bilities of SCCs, makes sever-
al recommendations, including
"that the unique and distinct
nature of Catholic school
councils be recognized and
protected in provincial and
board policies governing
school councils"
The report states Catholic
school councils are unique in
"nature and operation" be-
cause they "work in co-opera-
tion with home, parish and
school.
"Given the nature of our
school system, it is paramount
that the members on a
Catholic school council reflect
the distinct and unique nature
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of the board.
Membership should be gov-
erned by the same qualifica-
tions as those required to be
elected as a Catholic school
trustee" who must be
Catholics.
The submission also states
SCCs should be involved in
providing "advisory input"
into policy and that decisions
made within a school "must
involve the input of the parent
and parish community"
The EIC is expected to re-
lease its report on the role of
school community councils
next month.
Email it: newsroom@durham.net
1111 4 -V:- ,
i,
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OSHAWA i AREA (905) 725-2292 '
PT. PERRYIUXBFWW (905) 985-0064
AJAXNWKERING (905) 619-1748
,� r`�' Ir.r1lrJl ALJ
WHITBY MALL
THICKSON b DUNDAS
905-720-1818
AL
.BILLBOARD
OCT. 11, 1998
TUESDAY, OCT. 13
PARENTS: A support group for par-
ents of kids involved in drug or alco-
hol abuse, running away, dropping
out of school, crimes or parental
abuse meets locally every Tuesday at
7:15 p.m. Call 1-800-488-5666 for
location.
SENIORS: The Ajax Senior Citi-
zens' Friendship Club Tuesday
Morning Discussion Group meets at
9:30 a.m. at St. Andrew's Seniors
Centre, 46 Exeter Rd., Ajax. Alma
Bird from Seniors for Nature discuss-
es Between the Highways. 619-0315
(Betty Batho).
BUSINESS: The Durham Contact
Business Exchange meets from 7 to
8:30 a.m. every Tuesday at the Victo-
rian Garden Banquet Hall, corner of
Hwy. 2 and Randall Dr., Ajax. It's a
non-profit group for business profes-
sionals. 428-6272 (Anne Perala) for
reservations.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The
Pickering Township Historical Soci-
ety meets the second Tuesday of each
month at 7:30 p.m at the East Shore
Community Centre (on Liverpool Rd.
just south of Bayly St.)
Tonight, Dennis Pollock, head
gardener at Black Creek Pioneer Vil-
lage, discusses how the early settlers
used plant products to help them to
survive and prosper in a new land.
Free. All welcome. Meetings are fol-
lowed by a social time and light re-
freshments. Phone 839-1221 (Tom
Mohr) for more information.
YOUNG WOMEN'S SAFETY: The
Youth Centre offers a free Personal
Safety Workshop for young women
aged 13 to 19 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the
East Shore Community Centre (Liv-
erpool Rd. just south of Bayly St.),
Pickering. Participants will have an
opportunity to make themselves more
aware of their personal safety, meet
new people and have some fun. Reg-
ister, 428-1212.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 14
SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax -
Pickering chapter of the One Parent
Families Association holds its week-
ly meeting for custodial and non-cus-
todial parents at 8 p.m. at Annandale
Golf and Curling Club, corner of
Church and Bayly Sts., Ajax. New
members welcome. Phone 831-1201
for information.
CORRECTION NO'ITCE
DweWamae&C pot a the prim Ara
tie s.ow tlttrI as Deo la Draw 0ctobv tam Cabk9w
ne ttE000ect 7fie fobwYt� rrt: the oaaa peiocs:
1
,i
-i
it tlaalr Brum wooew ttlo. atslt �.ra:
'a ■ e.�u
� ttwrtr tun
WE REGRET ANY WCONVENIEK E
THIS MAY HAVE CAUSED.
IML:•MART'
AVEDA-
TME ART AND SCIENCE OF PURE FLOWER AND PLANT ESSENCES-
11=7"07
SSENCES-
_ M, .1 dZe
IMAGE S T U D 1 0
SPA
123 Athd Street, Whltby, On., ( 905) 666-2311
%emu
DELI &.EATERY
THANK YOU AJAX & PICKERING
N.A. READERS FOR CHOOSING
US #1 FOR BEST DELI
from the staff at
PICKLES DELI & EATERY '
5 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax
428-1597 N
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 PAGE 17 A/P
\►`10Is
Warren Reynolds, Branch Manager of Merrill
Lynch, Ajax office is pleased to announce that
Darren Smith has joined the firm as a Financial
Consultant. Darren comes to Merrill Lynch with
extensive experience in the Financial Services
Industry. His mandate is to provide clients with
effective retirement and estate planning strategies
and implementation of programs designed to
further your financial objectives.
As a global leader in financial management and
advisory services, Merrill Lynch is dedicated to
providing its clients with the most complete
financial advice, products and services to satisfy
their investment objectives.
Merrill Lynch Canada Inc..
Ajax Durham Centre
90 Kingston Road Fast,
Unit 4, Ajax
Ontario, LIZ 1G1
905-428-5470
905-428-5470 Merrill Lynch
Member - Canadian Investor Protection Fund
A
e.' <.�nw59Jn'—'-_ -,moi .� �-,. _ ....e.•s"'^ "'n"q -�`
♦
lb' PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER , SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998
`The faster people are going... increases the risk of serious injuries'
urhamcautious'
on
higher 401 speed- limits
BY CINDY UPSHALL
Staff Writer
Local reaction is cautious to
word the Province may increase
the speed limit on the 400 -series
of high ways.
"As an organization we have
no opinion:" says Whitby OPP
Constable Heather McLeish,
noting officers will enforce the
speed limit, whatever it is.
However she says "the bot-
tom line is the faster people are
going increases the risk of seri-
ous injuries:'
Ontario's Solicitor General
Bob Runciman said this week
he's encouraging Transportation
Minister Tonv Clement to look at
increasing the limits on the 400 -
series of highways. The minister
said Thursdav any increase
would only be implemented after
thorough studies and refused to
speculate when, if ever, the speed
limits would be changed.
Mr. Runciman justified the
need for an increase, saying in
some cases a speed limit of 100
km -h may be too slow for high-
ways which were designed to
allow vehicles to go much faster.
David Leonhardt, spokesman
for the Canadian Automobile As-
sociation (CAA), suggested
speed -limits should not be raised
across the board. but only after
engineering studies have been
completed, adding some portions
of certain highways may be bet-
ter suited for higher speed limits
than others.
The CAA has long main-
tained speed limits should be
based on the 85th percentile en-
gineering standard: the speed
that 85 per cent of drivers would
naturally drive below, he says.
Having a speed limit that drivers
will abide by will prevent things
like tailgating, passing, weaving
and other riskv manoeuvres.
Const. McLeish points out the
faster a driver is travelling, the
less time there is to react or to
avoid an accident. But she be-
lieves that no matter what the
speed limit is set at "there will al-
ways, always be people who
speed" During radar enforce-
ment some drivers have been
nabbed travelling as fast as 150
km -h, Const. McLeish says.
Asked if people will continue
to travel as much over the speed
limit if it were raised, she says
"It's hard to say. So many people
like to drive where they are com-
fortable"
r Matz Vr Tn",►.w M*_'nu rM**" w A
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ormsites.nevowmbeach www.durhamnews.net www.(M) 831-5959
_ www.TFDCU.mn
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998 PAGE 19 A/P
NEWS ADVERTISEROCT. 1], 1 9 9 8
On the mend after heart attack and bypass surgery...
So much for smellin the roses!
g
Can good news come out of a heart attack
and bypass surgery? Nothing I'd recom-
mend. But without this experience I would
never have known that so many people
would be affected and write to me. It re-
quired days to read your letters. My thanks
for the kindness of so many readers.
Many thanked me for sharing my own
trauma with them. That they had always
wanted to write and this provided the oppor-
tunity.
I received hundreds of letters with this
message, "We've been reading you for years
and although we've never met we feel we
know you well and consider you our friend."
Some even sent photos of themselves.
Others appreciated that I touched on is-
sues many doctors were unable or reluctant
to address. That I was "not a fence -sitter and
shot from the hip" That the articles were
"down to earth;' full of interesting material
and free of technical jargon and a joy to
read. That they liked my "honesty and hu-
mour." And hoped that God did not want to
see me too soon. I'll say amen to that!
Many readers sent jokes and Herman car-
toons that nearly opened my incision! I was
happy to get this response. I've always be-
lieved that wit helps to ease the tension of
medical problems and can be sound therapy.
Numerous people in their eighties
claimed the column helped them lead a
healthier lifestyle. That they keep a scrap-
book of them and often send the articles to
friends.
A few letters brought back many pleasant
memories. Notes from people I haven't seen
for years. One man wrote that he had
worked with my father years ago, that "it
was a privilege and honour to know him" (It
.Nissan
"Come in .
spiAlk
n„
t The Doctor
Game
W. Gifford -Jones
MD.
was also an honour and privilege for me.)
I was thanked for having an open mind on
alternative medicine and asked to write more
articles about it. This is an important mes-
sage and I will devote columns to it in the fu-
ture.
It was gratifying to hear that specific
columns changed the lives of some readers.
How the column on colonscopy had helped
a reader discover an early cancer and per-
haps saved a life.
One woman wrote, "One of your
columns kept my sanity and my life. For
years I took antibiotics to relieve urinary ur-
gency, frequency and pain, to no avail"
She continued, "Then I read your column
on interstitial cystitis and it seemed you
were writing my case history. 1 showed my
doctor the article, he prescribed Elmiron,
and I'm now leading a normal life. thanks to
You.
It was heartening that one simple sugges-
tion helped patients. The ones who are at-
tached every few days to a kidney dialysis
machine to keep them alive. But who also
suffer frequent attacks of nausea which adds
to their misery.
I had mentioned in one article that sniff-
ing alcohol could stop this annoyance. I
questioned whether this would work when I
first wrote about it. These patients were also
The new
'99s
are here
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skeptical. But to their astonishment it did re-
move nausea and they were grateful.
Many readers remembered my efforts to
have heroin legalized for terminal cancer pa-
tients. And criticized doctors for not using it
for a loved one.
I received a good deal of medical advice.
That I should use a variety of medication be-
fore agreeing to bypass surgery.
My heart attack worried several readers.
Like me they were doing most of the right
things to prevent coronary attack. They
asked, "Can we take any other precautions?"
I mentioned in an earlier column that I
should have taken a baby Aspirin every day.
This helps to oil the blood and to prevent a
fatal blood clot. I'll discuss other preventa-
tive measures in a later column.
Main letter,, ad%lsetl me to take more
time to ..smell the rl r I can hear my
mother telling me this if she were still here!
So I tried this sage advice during my conva-
lescence. I sat by the lake on several occa-
sions, watched the birds, the boats and pass-
ing crowds.
But I ran into a problem. How long can
you smell the roses? I find about 30 minutes
is enough! Then my mind wanders back to
the usual daily conundrums. Sorry. but you
can't change the spots on a leopard. If I tried
too hard that might give me another heart at-
tack!
The last few months have been difficult,
but not all bad news. I've been surrounded
by an extremely close family. A family I
would not like to leave. I've had your sup-
portive letters.
And now I feel well and content to be
back to this column and my patients. What a
stroke of luck'
✓ji�'Y�u��v�i 'SL�'vI,T:S
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C PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998
Take steps to prevent SIDS
�.
Sudden Infant Death Syndrome
still a mystery
Sudden Infant Death
the SIDS Foundation is
amination of the circum -
Syndrome is still a tragic
promoting knowledge and
stances of the death and a
mystery. It is the leading
understanding of SIDS.
review of the individual
cause of infant death be-
SIDS refers to the sud-
case history.
tween one month and one
den and unexpected death
The major focus of the
year of age, and no one
of an apparently healthy
SIDS Awareness Cam -
knows how to prevent it.
infant, whose death re-
paign is to provide infor-
But there are steps you can
mains unexplained even
mation on ways to reduce
take to reduce the risk.
after a complete post-
the risk of SIDS, a syn -
As part of SIDS Aware-
mortem investigation, in-
drome that claims one out
ness Month this October,
cluding an autopsy, an ex-
of every 1,000 live births
Durham Lupus
group needs
every year in Here are Canada.
some of the
steps that can be taken to
community
volunteers
repuce the risk: y
• lace a health full-term
The Durham Region
The purpose of Lupus
newborn to sleep on its
back or side on a firm, flat
Lupus Association needs
Awareness Month is to in-
surface;
volunteers to staff public ed-
crease understanding and ac-
• create a smoke-free envi-
ucation booths at local malls
ceptance of lupus among the
ronment for your baby be -
during Lupus Awareness
general public; provide a
fore and after birth;
Month in October.
contact for affected individu-
• keep your baby warm,
People would need to be
als and health agencies: pro-
but make sure it doesn't
able to give two to three
mote earlier diagnosis
become too hot;
hours of their time each day
through symptom aware-
• breastfeed your baby.
they volunteer.
ness; and send a message of
For more information
Lupus is a chronic and
hope and support to the peo-
about SIDS and ways to
disabling disease, where the
ple and families who live
lower the risk, call the
immune system goes awry
with lupus. Anyone wanting
SIDS Foundation at 1 -800 -
and attacks healthy body tis-
to help out may call Sharon
END -SIDS to receive
sue.
at 619-0000.
more information.
October is
child abuse
Circe jii#? as 4f s isr of fog 8f
Farm
prevention
st11I,
month $ filTwr a m, ;
The Durham Children's
Aid Society is asking that
community members wear a
purple ribbon in recognition
of October as Child Abuse
Prevention Month.
The CAS says the pur-
pose of the purple ribbon is
twofold.
"First, it is important to
get the message out that pro-
tecting vulnerable children
in Durham Region is every-
one's business, says James
Dubray, CAS executive di-
rector. "It is not just the re-
sponsibility of the CAS —
we need the assistance of po-
lice, the medical profession,
teachers, day-care providers
and citizens if we are to be
successful in keeping chil-
dren in our community
safe"
Already this year,
Durham CAS and the
Durham Regional Police
Service established a proto-
col for mutually investigat-
ing child abuse. A similar
agreement with the medical
profession is currently in the
works.
The Durham Children's
Aid Society is currently pro-
viding services for more
than 4,700 families with
children in the community
and there are 540 children in
cage with Durham CAS dur-
ing the year.
For more information call
(905) 433-1551, ext. 2300.
01
1 $
kip Mori'!
Wool 6"IFwN�
ilu l99ilrl�fraa_
for
dI1Y — 11ftp
0-se—fZ-Fo- u- - 6-r• 1W
Ingrown Nails: A Common Foot Problem
Does your big toe hurt when
you're wearing shoes? If someone
even lightly brushes near your toe,
is the pain intolerable? If so, you
may have an ingrown toe nail.
James MacPhail, D. Ch, is
the staff Chiropodist at the Family
Wellness Clinic in Whitby. He spe-
cializes in, among many other con-
ditions, the assessment and treat-
ment of ingrown toe nails.
Mr. MacPhail says "ingrown
toe nails can be a very painful con-
dition, so much that it limits you
from tour daily activities".
An ingrown nail is when a
spike of the nail, most commonly
the big toes, pierces the skin of the
toe causing the area to become red,
shinny, tense and swollen. Usually
there is throbbing pain and tender-
ness with the slightest of pressure.
Most common causes are
faulty nail cutting, pressure from
ill-fitting shoes or boots, minor
trauma, and can be very often seen
in adolescent males who are very
active.
Mr. MacPhail provides pain-
less immediate and permanent
relief of this condition. he also spe-
cializes in orthotic prescription for
heel pain, flat feet, arch pain and
lower back pain, along with foot
warts, calluses and toms, senior
foot care and diabetic foot educa-
tion.
If you or somebody you know suffers from this type of
condition, or any other foot condition, a appointment with
James MacPhail can be beneficial. The Family Wellness Clinic is
located at 1631 Dundas St. E. and the staff also includes
Chiropractors, Registered Massage Therapists, a Naturopath, a
Kinesiologist, and a Grief Counsellor. For more information call
(905) 728-3608.
VVefiness clip e
F. -Toot Care Clinic -
1631 Dundas St. E
Whitby, ON
LIN 2K9
(905) 728-3608
(905) 728-5030 fax
James R. M"Phai4 D.Ch
Registered ChiropodiAlFoot Specialist
• Tough and Thickened Nails
• Calluses and Comas
y Arch Pain J
• Custom Orthotics
• Plantar Warts
• Neel Pain
• Diabetic Footcare and Education
• Ingrown Nails j,
Patients of all ages accepted
Evening, Weekend and borne visits available
Yrs
7%k compost easy to maintain baso-
bw an you weed to aft we at Wilmot
Creek. Ibis basae carnes complete wMb
Mdge, stove, stocked washer A dryer,
ale cowdMiawer and o gas arepiee in
the Shing rasa Lige can be as simple at
Wilmot Creek.
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deck of this bs wYeb is aiftabd
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dbft rros■s bas a by wiaisw Ind
tie bun ca■rea wo noose, >hur
and a didnireAer. It is a ss" Io
ADULT
1101
IIUITM a YOUR DOORSTEP
Ravine lot with view d Lake Ontario
and mature trees can be enjoyed from
your Florida room d Ibis gattdat
borne. It comes with cee" air
hidge
and stove plus a few movie es
Come out and we this for yourmlE
MWJTMWNOFLW~
xfo9 fie bividiwaking Tkw at Lake
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at iialedift brick or areas tie
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6
NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998 PAGE 21 C
Walking: The oldest form of exercise
Compliments of Whites
Road Physiotherapy &
running or other intense
sports can turn to walking for
and provide added structure to the entire foot. Foot wear
Sports Injuries Clinic
their fitness fix.
designed specifically for walking is the best, but any running
Walking is the oldest
Preparing in the off -time:
shoe or cross -trainer will do. You don't need to spend more than
mode of transportation - after
Any aerobic exercise will help
$80 to get a quality sneaker. If you're using your sneakers more
four
all, humans have been doing it
get you in shape for walking.
than times a week, you should replace your exercise
footwear about every six months because you will gradually
for more than 1.5 million
years. It's also the cheapest
Biking and swimming are
great alternatives; like walk-
wear down the interior support.
easiest form of aerobic exer-
ing, they're low -impact activi-
. Heart rate monitor. This is an excellent idea for walkers
because it takes the guessing out of how fast or slow you should
cise: All you have to do is
ties.
go. Remember that unless you get your
open your front door, step out-
;d and of movin
Warm up and stretches: Since
IL;
heart rate up, you burn a significant
Affordable Dentures ... One Good Reason To .Smile!
REPAIRS (1 hr) • Relines • Complete, Partial Dentures
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
�l William Steil, DD, RICA)
84 Old Kingston Rd. W.
PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX
►"
683-4294
st e g g1 wa ing is a relatively gentle amount of calories. ■ ■
Physical Benefits: Walking activity, all you have to do is U VA 11 16
strengthens the hips, quadri-
ceps, gluteus muscles and
ham strings. Research sug-
gests that walking can reduce
your risk of heart disease and
may lower height blood pres-
sure.
Other Advantages: Walking is
a great way to relieve tension.
You can't beat it for conve-
nience: You can do it just
about anywhere, whether
you're at home on the tread-
mill or taking a quick jaunt
home from work. Solo or with
friends, you can adjust the
pace for almost any fitness
level. And because it's rela-
tively gentle on the joints, peo-
ple who have had to give up
start. It takes five to ten min-
utes to warm up your mus-
cles, get the heart rate elevated
and break a sweat ( a sign that
your warm enough to speed
up).Be sure to stretch the fol-
lowing major muscle groups
after you warm up (to prevent
injury) and again after exercis-
ing ( to promote flexibility and
diminish soreness):
Cool Down:Before you end
your walk, slow down your
pace to allow your heart rate
to descend gradually.
Equipment:
• Sneakers: Good for prevent-
ing shin splints, ankle sprains
and other injuries, because
they cushion, absorb shock
•
`br* t5' -Adm �., QkiCY� 'T�y •
air, *-Fd
t e447we
ZX-
�a 9 been �votjd awnber of your
dt,tr all
7:Vl
,ft;I&-Too
ave een in ured
1
in
acar
accident?
Cccs.ae. a
Whites Road Physiotherapy
And Sports Injury Clinic.
You'll be pleased to find
Individual attention and
care still exists.
doctor'sAll
Whites Road Physiotherapy
jn1 & Sports Injury Clinic Since 1988 ` !
INI THE MEDICAL CENTRE
.. 720 SHEPPARD AVE. UNIT 8 A" sc P.*
905 420-0647 PICKERING, ONT. L1 V 1G5 p' me p
ren
iirnn by nr r_alll Direct
1621
e, • Good health clinics
�e • Good health centre - pamphlets & videos
• Prescription delivery
• Blood pressure testing
� • One-stop shopping for all A
OAS* your health care needs �+
• All drug plans accepted �.•�,-•
• Personalized, confidential
printout of all your prescriptions P -
Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwv. #2
_� - ------ +�,:.�e••.c.a•ee�e. .+a, � eta` . _ , - --. _ _.. _ _ __. _ `' --
C PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998
Massage Therapy and Stress:: A healing combination
r.- i; i- C
p men o
Durham Orthopedic Clinic
• Passive and Passive Forced Range of
Motion
Are you physically stressed? Not just
the
• Myofascial release
mental preoccupied state that most pea-
ple succumb to. Latelv that's termed life. But
• Drainage techniques for inflammation
*Remedial stretch and strengthening
is your body stressed? Ask yourself the fol-
exercises.
lowing questions: Do vour muscles ache? Do
Massage Therapy is known to be benefi-
you suffer from repetitive strains? Does pain
cial for stress and pain management. It is also
interfere with vour sleep? Are you becoming
less flexible? Do vour shoulders feel
an effective treatment for specific health prob-
lems
tight and
raised? Do from
such as:
you suffer headaches? Is
•Whiplash
your posture as good as it should be? Do you
• Respiratory disorders
feel irritable? Does that old injury still bother
• Arthritis
you?
If you answered 'yes' to any of those
• Circulatory disorders
questions you are likely physically stressed
• Frozen shoulders
and have already considered massage thera
•Neuritis/Neuralgia
py. But did you know that this feel good
• Tendinitis/Bursitis
relaxation session is also a therapeutic treat-
• Neck /Shoulder tension
ment specifically designed to meet your
body's needs?
• Low back pain
Massage therapy is one of the 23
• )Vint dislocation
Regulated Primary Health Care professions.
• Muscle spasm
Its 2,200 hour curriculum includes courses in
• Post injury rehabilitation
Anatomv, Physiology, kinesiology,
Hydrotherapy, Pathology, Physical
Assessments as well as Massage Techniques
& Treatments and Extensive Clinical training.
Your massage treatment aims to develop,
maintain or rehabilitate physical functioning,
relieve or prevent physical dysfunction and
pain, it may include any of the following:
• Flot/cold hydrotherapy
• Sti%edish relaxation techniques
•Trigger point therapy
• Frictioning tendons
•Deep Muscle stripping
• f"o turai Assessment
•Support and direction during rehabil-
itation
• Fducation about your injury, condi-
tion and body
• 7%F
• Manual traction and joint mobiliza-
tion
MASSAGE THERAPY
FOR TREATMENT OF:
• Whiplash Injuries C,-
• Sport Injuries C_
• Work Related Injuries �LQrx fr
• Stress Relief and Relaxation 6/P v_,
• Headaches, Migraines, Pain Relief
Registered Massage
Therapists
eelam Bains, B.Sc., R.M.T.
Gail Sheehan, R.N., R.M.T-
DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC
AND SPORT INJURY CLINIC
60 RANDALL DRIVE UNIT 7 & 8
AJAX, ONTARIO
(905) 428-78W
* Free consultat ioa
* No referral necessary
* Braces for adults
and children
* Evening and Saturday
appoietments avail"
Dr. Christopher Tom
Orthodontist
Pickering Town Centre, Lower bevel
• Sciatica
• Digestive disorders
• Sprains
*Temporomandibular Joint Dysfunction
• Carpal Tunnel Syndrome
• Discomfort due to pregnancy
• Fibromyalgia
• Spinal cord injuries
Consult a registered massage therapist to
relieve vour mind and vour body from stress
today. Contact Anna Papageorgiou B.Sc., P.T.
Physiotherapist M.C.P.A. at the Durham
Orihopedic Clinic at
(9051 42R-7800
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
%1zfaa ;ewvw- 740mmw
Grier Therapist and Educator
Bereavement Counselling
Specializing in individual and family therapy
Child and adolescent loss
Supporting women, assault, abuse and grief
i4 Pet loss
$a Spirituality and ritual guidance
Pickering Village. Ajax & 541 Taunton Rd. West, Ajax
For a personal consultation or
to book an appointment please call 905-427-8740
1;)urhain Dental
•
i
Evening & Saturday
Electro Surgery
Cosmetic / Bleaching
Preventative Carie
Caps / Crowns & Bridges
Available
White Filling Only
Intra Oral Camera In
Ultra Sonic Sealing
Free Consultations
s' AirAbtasion / No Freezing / No
Extractions (Wisdom Teeth)
Root Canal Treatment
;N Niinnus Oxide (Laughing Gas)
w Visa, Mastercard, Interact
3 All Insurance Plans Accepted
=, ,! Gentle Care for Big Babies
Comprehensive Care for Children
Yom.
Durham Dental Centre
Ave. N., (u Hwy 2) • Durham Centra
RONAld J. KkiN, a E' %,
PODIATRIST
////�///�/��■ Now■/o/na *Full Veteran's
co■//w/� �///r �//// comw
/�//� ///r •//■
C7 iii!viii 05Sports
i Nmoi% Iii
Co Calluses
.r
� if IFS i. W
eChildren's Foot
iiii/i i• I , r •w/win int/ T . .
wa///////� r7l
as an 71
/r /a/
1335 Glena,r.a Road. Sure 213
pl;,e,rig 0-va, o _1'! 6R6
`l.aIIIVCI idln anu %-atny Rarnmerer are
Registered Physiotherapists specializing in:
• Neck and Back Pain
• Sports Injuries
• Work -Related Injuries
• Joint and Muscle Pain
• Arthritis/Fibromyalgia
"We offer a friendly • Motor Vehicle Accidents
pleasant atmosphere in which to discuss • Multiple Sclerosis
your needs. Our services are covered by * Custom Orthotics
most Extended Health Benefits, W.C.B.
and Motor Vehicle Accident Insurance."
r 1 ROUGEMOUNT PHYSIOTHERAPY
376 Kingston Rd. E., Suite 11, Pickering
4 -
Tel: (905) 509-7181
LASIK
LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM
OF LASER VISION CORRECTION
Laser Vision Correction hos been perfomled sof* for more than a decade
to correct nearsightedness, asfiVetism and fo�
JatII1 It. QAa[Oq, a& FKK
010 OF SHIM
KW" Roma aFla
Dr. Mcleod and his sluff at dro
Oshawa Clue offer Ik folowirig
free opporlmnifes to get due fads
about Lasa Vision Carreciou:
• edKOW11011 WASh*
To burin • K N
FFoaift—
The rider surface PRK procedure is still being performed,
and ahhough a festive, LASIK has many advantages over PRK.
Below is a comparison of due two procedures.
PRK VS LASIK
Most patients have 2 - 4 I Almost completely paviless.
days of considerable P*
atter rine procedure.
Vision is blared for 3 -1 days
Wowing the procedure.
V Sion can 5xWe fa
1-12 months.
Eye daps necessary to cmW the
hedrig process fa 2 - 6 months.
many PostqW01" visits
n aessary to ensure proper "
healing.
Most patients can comfortably
drive On car within 12 hours
at h0*9 the procedure.
Vision in most Patents is stable
aftd 2 - 6 weeks.
Eye drops used for 1 week only.
Very isle aftercare necessoy
because of n**nal healing
response.
21-1211
SEE T41 ,JOHN N. MACLEOD, MD
SEE id[ DIFfEtEritE
H ERZIG Oshawa Clinic, 111 King Sheet East, Oshawa, Ontario ll H 1 B9
E
YE ENS ?:,FT UTE FOr n10r@ inliD VM011 dWd 01x11 btib d www•macbodey9=m
NEWS ADVERTISER/UXBRIDGETRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998 PAGE 23 C
Psyeho-Spritual Therapy
What is that supposed to
What is described today as Psycho -Spiritual Therapy,
is a form of one-on-one counselling that will take into
account the client's story, their issues and defenses, their
therapeutic goals as well as the client's story, their person-
al search for meaning and connection to their spiritual
selves.
Exploring our inner lives and the emotional land-
scape can be an intriguing journey, the journey from
painful survival mode to a thriving, ioyous life.
Psycho -spiritual therapy is about exploring our trau-
mas and issues, becoming conscious of the childhood roles,
and seeing how our sub -personalities (the critic, the perfec-
tionist, the caretaker etc.) often run our lives.
What did it mean to you to grow up as the oldest,
always the example of good behaviour in a family with a
raging alcoholic father and a frightened mother?
Staying in charge was important then, otherwise you
would loose control and everybody would get hurt. That
was dangerous and it terrified you.
So today you have a family of your own, and it is
hard for you to let go of controlling all others around you.
You are trying to keep everyone safe, but that does not get
appreciated by your partner or your kids. The shadow side
of being organized and in control kick in: the critical per-
fectionist that won't let anybody rest till the task is com-
plete.
But the task can never be complete because things are
never perfect. Your children start procrastinating, acting up
and you get angry, if you don't watch it you can get as mad
as your father...... You swore to yourself that you would
never be like him.
This is one of the many scenarios that are too familiar
in our present day society. A dysfunction gets passed down
through the generations, with psychotherapy we can help
stop the unconscious repetition of events and create more
balanced lives and better relationships with our partners
and our children. Therapy helps the individual to recog-
nize the defenses that were so vitally
important and realize why these
defenses are not working anymore. IF
With counselling we acknowledge the
fears of that frightened child and build
strength out of the commitment to
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Andre Maragh D.D.
(905) 420-2652
1792 LIVERPOOL RD., PICKERING
(SUPERCENTRE PLAZA)
?777777
• • • • • •
mean?
yourself that let you service your pain.
This strength at the client's core will allow them to
shift their consciousness and transform their life experi-
ence. Life can be full of choices instead of reactions-
I,earning to hear and to trust our inner guidance is the key
dement in Psycho -Spiritual Therapy. This guidance will
support us in setting goals for ourselves and provide us
with the courage to enforce the boundaries we need.
Journalling, meditation, and body centered focusing,
as well as Chakra and Inner Child work are often part of
this type of therapy. Staying grounded in the body helps
the client to calm down and connect to their spiritual cen-
tre, the seat of transformation.
If you are ready to deepen the commitment to your-
self, your relationships and your life, you are ready to
reach out for support in the coming life changes.
For more information on Psycho -Spiritual Therapy
call the Greenwood Holistic Health Care Centre at (905)
619-1405.
ACTIVE THERAPY &
SPORTS INJURY
Registered Therapists
• Physiotherapy • Massage
• Nutrition
Insurance Claims Accepted
(Auto & Extended Health)
1099 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2 & Dixie) Q �Q C
Suite #202 0 0 _ J
DR. BRIAN HADDEN
DR. MORRIE SHER
OPTOMETRISTS f �,
• Complete Eye Examination
• Prescription Eye Glasses & Sunglasses
(Ajax location only)
• Customized Contact Lenses
• Evening & Saturday Appointments
2 Locations
596 Kingston Rd. W. 28B Water St.
Ajax Port Perry
683-0612 905-985-9385
1-877-372-7426
1 -877 -DR BRIAN
. TIME
• QUALITY
• GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
WE ARE AVAIIABL E
TO SERVE YOU
NVE WELCOME
1NEW PA17I04TS
WE fo PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
241 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. *2)
DR JOSEPH A.
MISEIN, DENI7ST
r nwood
`Holistic fflealth ['are
Centre 619-1408
Releasin the Past-
Seei'n9yourchoicis'today and creating
movement in your life.
Psychotherapy with Bill von Roeder
CALL TO REGISTER
A peaceful country retreat
Highway 7 and Westney TOO
10 mm from downtown Pukennei
ORTHODONTICS
Dr. Jerome H. Giblon
Orthodontist
$t
Staff
Would like to wish all their patients a
pleasant return to school.
We would like to announce that to
accommodate our patients we have
EXTENDED HOURS
to the morning as well
FOR MAINTENANCE AND NEW CONSULTATIONS
Children, Adolescent and Adults
(There is NO CHARGE for the initial consultation)
Kingston Rd- #4 416-439-6222
Att Valley
Valley farm. Pickering
I
0
Completely
in -the -canal
hearing aids are
virtually
Invisible
Schedule an
evaluation today
with
an Audiologist.
An Audiologist
is licensed in the
001ot4, try , Province
of Ontario to
prescribe Hearing
Aids.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT
Ajax -Pickering Audiology Clinic
1885 Glenanna Rd., Pick. 831-8311
Ajax Audiology Services
95 Bayly SL S., Ajax 831-8311
Whitby Hearing Centre
1032 Brock SL S., Whitby 666-7726
i -- ------ . --•s�cr----syr;-- �..,,a-....-,--� � .�� ._ .... , . _ . � .— ..". - - - -- -- - --
A
e
AM PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1999
sports&LEisURE
N E W
S ADVERTISER OCT. I1 1998
Novice Raiders perfect
Ajax -Pickering hockey team starts `AAA' season with two wins
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders IBEW had four, Cyr, Hann and Mainelli con- tributed two assists, Carroll, Michael
Local 353 major novice 'AAA' rep tributed two apiece, James Jarvis, Shaun Carey, Holding, Cyr, McCusker,
hockey team is off to a flying start in Adams, Martone, Daniel Pineau and Mainelli, Jarvis and Trainor earned sin -
league play, winning its first five regu- Johnny Paterson all had singles. Goalie gle helpers. Eckford came up with a big -
Jar -season contests recently. Jeremy Eckford plaved well in net. effort in net.
The Raiders won their fifth in a row The Raiders waxed the Markham The Raiders started the season by de -
with a 6-4 victory over the Richmond Waxers 14-2. Adams and Jarvis each feating the Central Ontario Wolves 5-3.
Hill Stars. Mike McCusker potted a hat netted hat tricks. Cyr and Holding McCusker led the way with two goals
trick, Nicholas Mainelli two goals and chipped in with two goals apiece. Hann, and two assists. Carey. Marione and
Marcus Carroll added a single. Derek Martone, Garrett Trainor and Gregorack Carroll each netted one. Carroll added
Gregorack and Cameron Holding each all connected for single marker. Hann two assists, Adams, Holding, Hann and
had two assists. Carroll and Brendan earned three assists, Cyr, Gregorack, Carey had one apiece. Cyr played a solid
Hann added one apiece. Goalie Alexan- Carroll and Pineau each had two, game in net.
der Cyrplayed well in net. Adams, Holding, Jaryis, Mainelli and
The IBE«" novices crushed the York- Mai -tone had single assists. Eckford
JXd:� I
Simcoe Express 11-5. McCusker was a played well in net for the victory.
force in this contest, scoring six goals. The Raiders pasted the Peterborough
Gregorack and Hann contributed two Petes 7-3. McCusker potted a hat trick,
apiece. Louie Marione netted a single. Carroll had two and Adams and Hann
Carroll recorded five assists. Holding netted single markers. Marione con
Hoops try -outs Oct. 19
Area voungsters can tr out 11or Tro-
Bantams born in 1985 or 1980 take
Game
jan Basketball Ontario Basketball As-
to the court at 6 p.m. Call Rick at 649-
sociation teams this month.
5302.
Tro-jan Basketball will send OBA
Midget try -outs for youngsters born
teams to the Provincial Basketball
in 1983 or 1984 start at 4:30 p.m. Call
results
Championships next sprang.
Ron at 683-4760.
Tn-outs begin Monday. Oct. 19 at
Juveniles born in 1981 or 1982
Pickering High School, 180 Church St.
begin at 7:30 p.m. Call Dave at 426-
iii.. Ajax.
3287.
to
A
Tutorial & Enrichment Programs
English, Science, Math & Study Skills
Grades 1-13
Andy Silverman B. Comm.
Financial Consultant
Call or visit us at:
Pickering Town Centre
(905)420-6576
•
News
Advertiser
sports
editor
Al Rivett
at `.
683-7363
Warren Reynolds, Branch Manager of Merrill Lynch Canada
Inc. is pleased to announce that Andy Silverman has recently
joined the company as a Financial Consultant.
Andy comes to Merrill Lynch with extensive experience in the
Financial Services Industry. He specializes in designing
retirement and personal savings investment strategies that will
meet each client's current and future investment objectives.
In Canada, Merrill Lynch has nearly 1,300 Financial
Consultants serving clients out of 130 offices. The company is a
market leader in the field of investment management advice as
well as providing RRSPs, RRIFs, GICs, government and
corporate bonds, Mutual Funds and publicly listed stocks.
6ZMeni11 Lynch 905-428-5470
Member- Canadian Investor Protection Fund
Merrill Lynch Canada Inc.
Ajax Durham Centre
'90 Kingston Road East,
Unit 4, Ajax
Ontario, LIZ IGI
905-428-5470
NOW Available at Durham College, Whitby
Add Power to your resume with
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NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, October 11, 1998 PAGE 25 P
Power soars to Eagle Cup of soccer
PICKERING — The Pickering Katrina Gaudet, Sarah Gearing, Helen (co -captain), Nicole O'Brien, Jennifer
Power Peg Perego girls' under -14 rep James, Dana Johnston, Natasha Kajgan- Peios, Diana Petersen, Erin Silcock and
soccer team finished the season in fine ic, Shannon McCutcheon, Kelly McN- Danielle Tanner. The team is coached by
fashion with a tournament victory at the abney, Stephanie McNorton (co -cap- Bob Tanner, George Popovich, Eric
1998 Eagle Cup event, hosted by the lain), Kim Medley, Kate Middlebrook Johnston and Jacquie Crow.
Erin Mills Soccer Club.
The tournament victory caps a suc-
cessful season for the team as it also
won its league championship as well as
the Cup championship in regional play.
The Power girls played with plenty
of heart as they defeated the Missis-
sauga Falcons to win the title with a 4-2
shoot-out victory. Diana Petersen scored
the first goal for Pickering in the second
half. Mississauga responded with two of
its own and led 2-1. With about a
minute -and -a -half left to play, it looked
bad for Pickering, but Katrina Gaudet
scored and the game was tied at the end
of regulation time. Two 10 -minute over-
time periods still left the game at 2-2.
With some solid goaltending by Kelly
McNabney, the Power cruised to the vic-
tory. Shoot-out goals were scored by
Kate Middlebrook, Helen James,
Danielle Tanner and Shannon Mc-
Cutcheon. Middlebrook also provided
some stellar defence throughout the
game and was selected as the most valu-
able player by the opposing team.
Semi-final action saw Pickering and
Oakville play for a berth in the finals.
Pickering came out on top 2-0 on goals
by Tanner and Natasha Kajganic. This
game proved to be an all-round team ef-
fort with some exciting passing plays
and an eventual chance to play in the fi-
nals.
The first game of round-robin play
pitted Pickering against Caledon. Pick-
ering cruised to a 5-0 win. Tanner scored
twice, Erin Silcock added a single goal.
The other two goal scorer weren't re-
ported. The contest featured strong mid-
field action by Dana Johnston, Kim
Medley, Nicole O'Brien, Kelsey Biggs,
Sarah Gearing and Kajganic.
The second game proved a little
tougher as Pickering came out flat and
only managed a 1-1 tie with host Erin
Mills. Gaudet provided the single goal
for Pickering Stephanie McNorton and
McCutcheon provided strong individual
play. A tie in this game meant Pickering
had to win its next match against Rich-
mond Hill to advance.
Pickering met Richmond Hill in this
third match of the day and advanced to
the semi-final game with a 2-0 victory.
Goals were scored by Tanner and
Gaudet. Jennifer Peios, James, Silcock
and Petersen defended valiantly to shut-
down any Richmond Hill offence.
Team members are Kelsey Biggs,
Pickering bantams
:split pair
PICKERING — The Pickering
Panthers bantam 'A' rep hockey team
split league games with Napanee and
Ajax recently.
The Panthers edged the Ajax Knights
4-3 Oct. 4. Pickering held a 4-1 lead
after two periods and held on in the
third for the victory. Brandon Boyer,
Paul Delsey, Brandon Black and David
Skrepnek scored for Pickering. Assist-
ing were Delsey with two, Ryan
Mihkelson and Skrepnek with one
apiece. Luke Gregoire was outstanding
in goal.
On the road in Napanee Oct. 3, the
Panthers dropped a 3-1 decision. The
lone Pickering goal was scored by
Delsey, assisted by Boyer and Tim
Ryan. Goalie Steve Araujo played well
for Pickering.
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_ _ r • • . :.. _.. .. - ..�
1996
. PAGE
xNEWS
Guy Paul Morin trial sergeant dead at 64
Michael Michalowsky part of long-running legal saga
A former Durham Region 1992. He was fully exonerat- March 1993. In his 36 years identification and detective
" Police Services sergeant, one ed through DNA tests in of service, he worked in gen- office. He is survived by his
of the central figures in the 1995. At the Morin inquiry, eral patrol, youth bureau, wife, Carol, and three chil-
Guy Paul Morin murder tri- set up to look into the wrong-
�` al -h dd
dren, including son Mark, a
constable with Durham Re-
gional Police.
s. as to ful conviction of Mr. orm. "Back By Popular Demand"
A funeral service was held Mr. Michalowsky's lawyer
v Mondav afternoon at Oshawa said his client accepted a -
...,,... { Funeral Service for Michael level of responsibility for the I ears of Country4
Michalowsky. 64. In 1985, wrongful conviction but that
Mr. Michalowsky was the of- he had not done anything de- Craft Show
!+ ficer in charge of the Chris- liberately. In 1990. Mr.
tine Jessop murder scene in Michalowsky was the focus October 161
h17th & 18th
north Durham Region. a of an OPP-evidence tamper- 1 /
crime scene which involved ing investigation but charges Fri. 3pm-9pm, Sat. 10am-5pm & Sun. l0am-4pm
missing bones, switched cig- of perjury and obstruction of
MICHAEL arette butts and faulty mea- justice were stayed for health Oshawa Civic
MICHALOftSKY surements. Mr. Morin was reasons. Mr. Michalowsky
first tried for the murder of 9- joined the Oshawa police Auditorium
Gathered evidence at J
Christine Jessop murder year-old Christine in 1985 force in 1957 and retired as a 99 Thornton SOshawa
and acquitted but was then detective from Durham Re r Road. ,
scene in Durham found guilty in a retrial in gional Police Services in Durham Region's Largest & Best Authentic Country Craft Show
Scout leaders urgently needed Featuorkng,MenCanada nooExhQuils
g J �, Folk Art, Woodworking, Mennonite Quilts, Jewellery,
Clothing, Candles, Bears, Dolls, Stained Glass, Florals,
in
Reproduction Furniture, and so much more! Aj*ax and PickeringDoor prizes and United Way Quilt Draw
Free parking
Leaders are urgently need- be 18 or older and enjoy the Commodore Room of the ' __ - – TIME STANDSSTTU.Prud nc= f
(905)434-5531 i
ed by the ON ASCO Scouts. working with youth. Ajax Community Centre, on
Ten people are needed in People interested in be- Centennial Road. ! .admission -4.00
the Ajax and Pickering area coming leaders can attend an Call 416-410-6003 for the Seniors -'3.00 1
to lead boys and girls from OWASCO District Council time of the meeting and more-� Children under 10
five to 14 year old. You must meeting Tuesday. Oct- 13 in information. FREE
THREE BEARS AUTO BODY
"ONE OF A✓A"
LARGEST AUTO BODY
o A COLLf JON SHOPS"
`Serving TAe Dwfrsm Region"
.$
t
We pay the GST i PST
Off complete Body i Paint Work��
for the month of October! ;
i 0r wel pet pour deductible up b tW.! (with tlit ad)
Carpon $
Must be prssenred pro. to ■oru benp sarrsar
:$ • 1
'Some restr,Ctons apply Z for ATUZ
Free Estimates:
UNIT tt20B, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX
(905) 619-2327
@y4ppOry I i 1 h'T
..
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•• Before taxes CUSTOMER ON
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EWORK ADVERTOW WORKS
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THRIFTY MECHANIC SHOP
CELEBRATES 5TH ANNIVERSARY
Thrifty Mechanic Shop is celebrating its 5th
year in business and owner Michel Saikali knows
the secret to his success.
"It's the many loyal customers who come to
my shop," he says. "It's them I want to thank for
their support since I opened in 1993."
Michel says people keep coming back because
he treats them honestly and because of the
promises stated below:
1. Only qualified people will work on your
car.
2. We'll never do anything that is not required
and APPROVED by you.
3. Every time we fix your car, we will test it out
to make sure it's okay.
4. We'll call you a few days later to make sure
it's working okay.
S. You'll always know how much the repair
will cost, before we actually do it. It will be very
clear what was done. We have no secrets.
6. If you want to know anything bout the work
that was done, or how it was priced, please fell
free to ask. I will gladly explain.
7. That every repair or service we do on your
car or part we sell will meet your satisfaction.
S. That every job is warranted, and that we will
live up to the term of the warranty.
People have been coming to Thrifty from all
over Durham and as far away as Toronto,
Burlington and Maple, Ontario.
"I always look forward to helping people with
their vehicles and have many valued customers
and meet many new ones too," says Michel.
Right now take advantage of Thrifty's anniver-
o r
s �o
CUSTOMER SATISFACTION
NOW AT -
THRIFTY _ -
O+
$ i6.95
p0TATE & BALANop i
WHEELS S32.00
Owner Michel Saikalf invites you to visit his
recently expanded shop featuring two
repair bays and to take advantage of the
great savings at Thrifty Mechanic Shop.
sary special that runs to the end of the year.
For every $200' you spend you'll get a free oil
change and filter. Also, if you book your appoint-
ment by Dec. 31st for a visit in January, you can
still enjoy this great special.
Thrifty's labour rate is only $55 per hour and
ask about evening appointments for your added
convenience.
For more information visit the shop at 695
Finlay Ave., Ajax or call (905) 683-1112.
"ONy when you bring in thus article.
Before taxes and on most cars and vans.
J
Classic Auto
front Brake Refine
$69.95
Mle supph li instal from brake pods,
of brake hydrattfic system, steering
S6& & a strtAs, brake GgM system, & top up
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KERING NEWS ADVERTISER
NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OC70SER 11, 1998 PAGE 27 C
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1�"-AX -NEWS AJaVI�R•rlsl�t DICKERING NEWS ADVERTMIlt ;UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE N Toronto Lina: (416) 798-7259 _ '
�tf A-- Aiu Oln1lMl W Ri„ l &wbl gmto•AN66Nuri $4 Tome St. *.* t ip
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Now enrolling for:
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• Principles of Dental Assisting
• Dental Materials
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TORONTO
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
pra
Massage Therapy a Animal Care Aide
Esthetician • Medical Office Administrator
Pharmacy Technician • Law Clerk
Accounting/Business Administration
Chiropractic Ogee Assistant
Human Service Worker
Next Start
Nov. 16, 1998
OBC 200 John St. W., 2nd Floor
Midtown Maill, Oshawa
"576-9175
lirda aaaaarey keaeeatc was saorfawii Nle A twprr creak ria alp-+
M"AGER CORPORATE
QUALITY SYSTEM
A Tier I automotive parts manufacturer with five loca-
tions registered to QS -9000 and ISO 9001 has an open-
ing for a certified Lead Assessor to manage the quality
system.
Responsibilities will include continuous improvement
of the system, audits, training to insure adherence to
the standard and audit and reporting to the President.
Please send resume and a detailed cover letter to:
SHIRLEY WOODARD AT
,MPOSITES WC.
FTS 7�3
1 GeNefet tietp 1 QfNNfr Hall 1 Gell" �p
CWR CLUMM required. 000 MU HOP waded. UM 'A' and Class '0'
must have own reliable vete,- Position may confines after Drf"Alover regtrred. Also,
cel. Experience an asset but holiday. Full time a part time movers Iwger required. Sal-
wo train. Lave message avau". $10.85 to start. try build on qualifiations.
(416)322-2701. ToO tO is provided. Call Experierae rteceaary. Call
(9051723.4920 led. 211. 905.4'6.9000.
ADMliP MIM.4TOR
(Group Benefits, RSP, Pension)
We are looking for a well organized self starter to
join our team.
Qualifications:
• 10 + years experience in the benefits industry
• industry Accreditation (LOMA. REBC, CEBS)
• Experience in plan analysis, market quotations and
studies, spread sheets and presentations
• Enrollment and claims administration
• Strength in disability field
• Proficiency in Excel, Word, PowerPoint and Notes
The ideal candidate will possess the above qualifications
combined with leadership and excellent customer serv-
ice skills.
IWe offer a competitive salary and benefit package in
addition to a challenging career.
Please fax your resume in confidence to:
MATHEIS ASSOCIATES
BENEFITS CONSULTANTS INC.
to P. Matheis
1099 Kingston Rd., Suite 204
Pickering, Ontario. Ll V 1B5
Fax (905) 837-2598
No Telephone Calls Please. We thank you for your
interest, however only those selected for an
interview will be contacted
We'll Take Ybu Where hm Want To Go.'
SALES REPRESENTATIVE
Ir you area self-moti%ated college graduate with a
b"mess or related degree. are goer -oriented, on
weigh sales and service egtn0y and are able to
work independently, we wi0 provide you with an
extensive training program at our Global Training
Centre. One to two scare yaks expericam within a
service industry n preferred.
Qaaldkd applicants will enjoy a roarpertsation
package. FaU benefits and a company or. For im-
mediate consideration, pkase send your rewire to:
inaery Waddwide, Mani our of
Reeevit" acid t3•wlopeannt,
•600 a6eerdert Orbe.
P.O. a" 201, 7br'errea AaF,
wselaew6ia, OM. ur til w
as to soas7a-6761.
Nle Ilene eat or ween hr's plea".
A Cls COee^AM1r
CERTIFIED TEACHERS
Join the Oxford Learning Centres'
team of creative caring professionals.
- Part-time Pickenng/Whitby Centres
- Flexible aftemoon/evening hours
- Great professional development
- Unique teaching methods
- Canadian leaders in remedial
& enrichment education!
Resumes to: 1105 Finch Ave.
Pickering L1V U7
or Fax: (90Sµ20-8171
t31WRW NDIU20MS - an
NA=Tn= REOYMED
Earockal Christian organ-
on vaknnifut mmem tam
ration serAN
voted 01 1997 & 1996. Read-
y disabled indivi0uaa rs
seebnp Pnh �e and sttppon
as Chaim award for best sa-
relict workers for prograMs
Ion and bat styfat n Dirrhom.
viitltat lint Durham area Re-
n youwarn 10 tam above
grremern DSW or egirval-
average wages . team bo -
em, tact ad. CPR, ability a
naw. hove a love for tashton.
workfrom
Deollk stir.s car.
re able to
V
v•>: for yah .
work learns aek 1o�
666-3606. No dwark w
changer retereams twraist-
Owed
ant wO ate job WYifiW'oM
and the values of Christian
TME MAIL BUT" Career
ir
Hormis and valid dnrer's ine,
t>am. Submit resu s to
T center. Beoonne a
t a
coordM" of ssrvN= ora
araiabN in arafAiel roils.
700 Burnham SL,
Supports, 700
tNp MMYA. VMe
:L Student
for
'Anowmairad-
Nab 0 )723-
wish to vw* everyone
6083
theirhatrarl
resumes doeraaned amp
beard
Cpropnate for rim position will
1
mtaidered. Previous W
ocara had nes appy. 08AW SE IM mnqur.es
immediately FULLIPART•TIME
Positions (W
Commercial lines
roduceti and
C.S.R.
I.B.O. license; Ti
Contact Pat at
Worden insurance
(906)579-1317
DRIVERS with own relabk 4
cyl. vehicles. Days. Everrrq
and YMeerraids. CASH DAILY
. !!! Car. 11 a.m-4 p.m. only
905 -426 -SW
AMM N LU Ladies Fashion
Ston at Pidmj Town cew
Ire regurg Full-time Saks
Staff. Expenenm preferred.
Apply with 10 BKkY.ten
We aare an p.uv 41 10v -
I General Hefp
APPOINTMENT eookert
warned -s senmg rfvoi,td
full and part term available
Full trarn nq provided Hourly
warm pus tans Positive
enmuwstec and responsible
individuals only Ideal for
homemakers For interview
on Pryers x 905-428-2010
KAUTY SALON -tcwres k-
cenia: assistant r�arWr for
Ajax salon Salary or com-
missioNDonus/proflt sluing
Also part time stylist for
Ostnwa aria Ajax Call Cynthia
(905, 4264180
BUSY FRIENDLY
AJAX SALON
requires
Experienced
Hairstylist/
AssistantManager
camera d W i sea.
Call 619-8057
CARPET C EANIM needed
Full and pit time Must hay!
own car. Call (905) 579-7814
CLASSIFIED
CUSTOMER
SERVICE
News Advertiser re-
quests that advertisers
check their ad upon
publjcxion as News Ad-
vertiser will not be re-
sponsible for more than
one Incorrect insertion
and ftre shall be no Ii -
ability for noiHnsertion
of any advertisement.
Liability for errors in ads
is limited to the amourd
paid for the spate occu-
prig the error AN copy
a subject to the appro-
val of management of
News Advertiser.
WANTED
24 hr. per week
Sun. - Fri.
Pickering
area. Call
(905)
436.7458
�ORr:ERSrpraE Cornerstone Community Association
is a progressive not -tor -profit organization providing a continu-
um of housing and support to homeless singles. Cornerstone is
currently seeking team oriented professionals to contribute to
our efforts in building community capacity. We invite quali-
fied individuals to apply for the positions of:
PROGRAM DIRECTOR
The Program Director will be responsible to oversee the sup-
port services programming provided through Cornerstones
Continuum of Housing and Support. The successful candidate
w•til possess a demonstrated belief in the philosophy of the
organization, extensive experience supporting people in the
community, a demonstrated commitment to community developp{.-
ment principles and siy�nificant supervisory experience. Candi-
dates with experience in advocating for community resources
such as housing and employment will be preferred. This is a
permanent full time position.
PROJECT DEVELOPER
This individual will be responsible to conduct the feasibility
study for Project Full Circle, a community economic develop-
ment initiative that seeks to create employment opportunities
nor people who have experienced homelessness. The successful
candidate will have a background in CED and a proven track
record in cultivating partnerships between community based
ortianizations, the business community and government. This is
a three month contract with the possibifity of extension.
RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT COORDINATOR
This individual will be responsible to develop and implement
an ongoing plan for recruiting and utilizing volunteers, solicit -
mg donations of matenals and funds and identifying ongoing
runding sources for new organizational initiatives The success -
candidate will have a sound knowledge of strategies for
re.ource development and familiarity with the not-for-profit
erector. Applicants with a basic understanding of the i"ues
'urrounding homelessness will be preferred. This is a six month
,imtract with the possibility of extension.
Qualifiedlicants are invited to send their resumes by Oc-I
sober 21, 1apphi
Ed Goerz
Executive Director
Cornerstone Community Association
133 Simcoe St. J.,
Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 4G�,
Our clients based in Durham Region
are looking for General Labourers.
If you are a reliable individual, have
own transportation and can work
Shifts.
Please call Olsten at
(905) 4364202 or
fax: (905) 5764696
011111114111111111
StaffN'1gSP..PVIC@S
The wakig Sdu on
BUSINESS and JOB
OPPORTUNITIES
Financing dt: Training Available,
if Qualified
22ws isle bMsiness ix over 23 coundies
WORLDWIDE
CANADIAN MANAGEMENT
CONSULTANTS INC
P.O. Box 639, Pickering
LIV 3T3 Fax 905-831-2832
TV / FILM AUDITIONS
ACTORS WANTED
Adults & Kids (2&up) needed for
TV & Flmnments.
No Fees, No CourSeS.
Call (416) 221-3829
CLEANING
POSMONS
AVAIL
tithe. 1 year ex*.
Durba area
(905) 683-4134
exnenence a
must :o organize an interni
consumer coilecaon depart -
mem Pease rept' W tax to
90BI 2960 Art Jason,
COUNTER HELP required for
3-4 days ; wk cooking &
cleaning good wages. Appy
in person to Blue Sea Fish .3
Chips. 840 Brock St. N.
CUSTOM SERVICE Repre-
SWtMW. Wal Service t om-
par4loeds enthusiastic per-
son for new aro enter g Cus-
tomers. Good phase voice
and positive etude a mat.
Hotxy pus it"eves. can
436.6894 for appd:INn.tt.
now an Wks
mquircs part -are
deaeer. expenceim
preferred. Own car
a mum. serious
inquiries only.
can mon.-m. 2*
-- 619 -em
Dike whb AZ
3 yeas U.S. OTR,
clean abstract,
criminal search
Good rates,
benefits after
6 months.
Ifas�iis
WM NEBO car or vA
tired._ Top Pay weekly. Car.
- - ... . . . ... ..- . . .2
C PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISERIIJXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 111, 1998
1 Gen" llafp Eff Genial Help M Gensnal HNp �1 0010 Help 1 only MNP
Due to the increase in volume, Fraser Ford is
looking to add one person to our dean up team.
*Full time position, 1-9 p.m.
*Company benefits.
•Good compensation program.
Duties include cleaning of used vehicles and
maintaining lot. Must have drivers license and
be clean in appearance.
Ph. 576-1800 Fax 576-6078
Att: Rory
Liquidation World Inc.
We are a Public company with out-
lets across Canada and the United
States. Due to the upcoming opening
of our 70th location we are currently
seeking mature and enthusiastic in-
dividuals for the following positions:
MANAGER/ASSISTANT MANAGER
Apply in person or drop oft resume
at: 282 Monarch Ave. Ajax, Ont.
"TEMPORARY OUTSIDE
MAINTENANCE HELP
REQUIRED
CONTACT BARRY OR BRIAN AT
MILLRUN GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
@ 852-6212 ext. 224
DRIVERS WANTED,
leum expenence Dreferred
Top wages. exceall berwern
Package Must tat class Az
diners license. and clean
abstract Fax resume to
(905)827.9719
UKNIENCED HAIRSTYLIST
and mai; Tedukdan full or
Pan! rime, with some ditinCk
icer busy salon in Pndkmng
Salary pus commission Call
427.110 Ask for Linda
EXPERN:tICED crity cashiers
and heat canners required
Supermarket cxptrRnce re-
guired Flexlbk tracers arc a
must Fax resumes to
(9051426-1733 serious ap-
W—s grey
EXPERIENCED WAITPEIISON
uostare dninc , W1 9&t 4, , 3
EXPERIENCED SNORT 011 -
DER Max �,exible evemngs
and weekends a must Pay
negotu0k
Bring resume bet-
ween S p m and S pp m no
raps please Pickles Deb and
Eatery.5 Harwood Ave Alax
we pay vole; drrectty tc
assemble our products. Easy
wok No eirpertertce
necessary. For FREE details
send SJ1.S.E tc
Frwe Star Erllerp Ian
18`11 LwpW Rd, Suite 113
PicMahifg6)'124, 0661111113
Floral Designer Must have at
least 2 years shop expen-
AA u ORe 15 RorKM
in Afax
FULL 9�TMK ESTNEncan
required. Pickerxg Town Cen-
ter cam " i (905) 931-
0888 to arrange rilerview
FULL THE RECEPTNMT
with salon experience for
I. Abitudes Ostim. Ask for
Robert (905) 7233937
$BERM CAFETERIA h*
required in South Picker".
On Call days and raekertds.
$9.00%. Cal Ca nom N (905)
8219-115/ etc. 3531 Beam
Foods LiNrled.
LANOIIEN re-
"s°'°r—fiaortdtlg strop.
reftllrre 10 (905)723.3915.
@OINK tARRrNEB. needeed-
W for rtxidea- new fame
CONpruA,a site. 3 to 5 yaws
ftl�erherl11. Must tate own
& W wftionn.. Please call
NAWATnIST A ESTIWMN,
wined at Aaaess Downtow
WMW Ruly good Mill
W* busy, bNsy we are
over we with dteme e.
Purse cacao "now a
66emuM, or Drop resume at
122 Brock SL X Wh
INMtTYlttl! VNMffED
COW and grow Witt us it Na-
tum's Accolade. Where the
elydarge is pos". different
and very -1 g. 852-7733.
NANIITYWT NEEDEDII Im-
m Exp. required for
Great
Get settled ' PIn s
Pidlerif . (906)831.8920.
HOMENAIERS, manure vud-
ents par -lime lNemartpmp
positions available to those 18
years of age d older $7 OG
hour Am trirnpprovided to
VON stria gkallh Cap (905)
619 6991 between 1-50 m to
arrange an udervrew
J i N TIRE kderta0oral kic
requires an arptnenceC
Strommanager for Oshawa
location Must tare dispatch
NW lore experience Please
tax resume to 1-905-432-
5454 No Teklpltone cans
LICENSED OWUL mechanic
for Last growing IoW tire
cofmpYty tax resume to (9051
721= or bhomt (905) 576-
%ATIOXAL POST
cnida s ni , nation,
""'Paper mquxn
a.: 1'! tamers for never
PAFa-r detrvery I
h—whokh !between
am -6a.m. Mon. -Sa
%eude, a miast.
Call 1-800-268-7742
JOE'!
Got a car?
Great pay.
Call Tuesday
between
S7=3M
ence0 hair Stylist warded for
WSY Oshawa Salon Cap 905-
725-0119 or 905-431-4255
leave message. ask for Pat.
PAY AS YOU GO Gym. No
mentbestrp required. Pali as
you go term. No comenionem.
Pay as >w 90 gym. Daiiii.
weddy. Machfy. Aesolydey.
t 090v*. ro PYMlwrirasd
tarmac. Par aW tdw Ito
Power City Gym. opal well
nk . *of" N - F IN NdNl, , 9
am - 5 p.m. 1035 Brock Rd..
Pkilerlro (906) 427-0277
TaaEaNt{ft mum. am
tme/pan eine, hourh on
bows, i, I, ,st,x Pd -W.
Cell 9050058.
PNI A . experienced part-
time IN dry do-" t>we
Cal 683-2212.
PROMIT MartagemeNSu-
�a
cadomini 0 btdWing. Ex-
periatu
Ptderred. Please
snit Mce to: Du tt o Con-
do Corp. nen. 80 Athol St. E..
(hit 101. Oshawa, Ont LIN
087 Attn: Bogard at Direclom
IELO f11PEROTEMOOIT 3
dayVialt ink u*V weekends.
Must be bid. With handyman
shops. Rept' to Guardian
Property Ilumpealec, 206-
339 wIWW Rd S., N1x. LIS
7,116.
RETAIL vAaRtn store deedsFSrerviceRepresentative
WR SERVICE
full and part time service per- ll Time opening for a Customer
son fro maintenance and reF e g
pair work. leo experience net sentative for a local chemical
essary, but would be a plus. be
rnmtrransportaton Custworthy il Shp trong verbal skills, be organized
720-9991 ( ) ic PC. knowledge, education in
ROYAL CANADIAN Legion Sr.
322 Ajax. Ont Now accepting
applications tot the Food
Catering contract at the Ajax
Legion Interested parties
Please send in resumes to
R C L 111 Hunt St.. Ajax. Ont
LIS 1P3 Arm M Fitzpatrick
Closing Oct 24M
SHORT ORDER COOK - mid-
nrght to 7 a m Call between 7
a m - 12 noon 8394423
SOCIAL WORK full hint posi-
tion min os* In long term
care facility Bowmanvllle
Call Mr Ellenbogen (416) 636-
0994 Fax resume (416) 636-
4295
STUDENTS AND OTHERS.
$1085 to start Work around
schedule and make good
money for Christmas Plus
gain valuable experience Call
905) 723.4920 Exi 111
COUPLES
required for various
locations. (Greater
Toronto area). Exp.
an asset but not
essential. Salary, 2
bedroom apt. plus
benefits. Call Janet
905-666-4829
THE NEWS
ADVEBT[SER
is looking for
prospects to
deliver
newspapers and
flyers to the
foflowirlg areas
AJAX
Glynn Rd.
Oak St.
Birch Cres.
Sherwood Rd.E
Hewison Crt.
Keeble Cres.
Rothe len Rd.S.
Fearn Cres.
Burningham Cres.
Dingley Crt.
Lincoln St.
Rotherglen Rd.N.
Wilce Dr.
Withay Dr.
Griffiths Dr.
Morden Cres.
Roberson Dr.
Gregson St.
Freeston Cres.
PICKERING
Norfolk Sq.
Sultana Sq.
Baylawn Dr,
Duncannon Dr.
Primrose Crt.
Darwin Dr.
Regal Crs.
Valleyridge Dr.
White Pine Cres.
Second St.
Sandcherry Sq.
Westcreek Dr.
Copley St.
Thicket Cres.
Cognac Cres.
Amberlea Rd.
SCARBOROUGH
Cense wW Rd.
Cbsson Dr.
Evenwood Ave.
Elkwood Dr.
Chapais Cr.
Clappison Blvd.
Charlottetown Blvd.
Conference Blvd.
Cedarview Dr.
Rougehigh4nds Dr.
Josaly Ave.
Port Union Rd.
Fanfare Ave.
Decimal Ploe
East Ave.
Tudor Glen Cres.
Blue Anchor Trail
Donshire Crt.
Kirkdene Dr.
fa'�ik1'ifT�i�T�
FOR FURTHER
INFORMATION
CALL 683-5117
Chemistry to the Community College level is
an asset, as is previous customer service ex-
perience in a manufacturing environment.
Working day will end at 6:,M p.m. Monday to
Friday. Wages and benefits are competitive.
Please forward a resume with wage expecta-
tion to:
FFIZ #x32
OSHAWA THIS WEEK
P.O. BOX 4811,
OSHAWA, ONTARIO LiA 71Ls
REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced Admisistratin Assistant for a construction
prosect located In Whitby The successful candidate will be
rd workinga sen -starter, highly motivated. energetw,
organized and someone who pays attention to detail
Responsibilities will Includetelephone. typing, taxing, filing.
preparing reports. handing the public. contract admin d
document control. Must have excellent Interpersonal skills -
Computer skips in MS office. Prolog and a --nail are
essential Fax resume lo:
Bovis/Northam, A Joint Nenturo
O 1-416.323-0191, Patow ce: Theatre Project Whitby
THE YOUTH CENTRE
a community health centre for teens
in Ajax and ' Pickering, is accepting
applications for a part-time, contract
reception position.
The successful candidate will:
• have 3-5 years reception experience,
preferably in a health or social
service agency.
• have demonstrated computer skills,
including data entry
• be prepared to work flexible hours.
Please send your resume to:
Executive Director
The Youth Centre
360 Bayly St. W. #5
Ajax, Ontario
LIS IPI
The deadline for applications is
October 23, 1998. Onlv those selected for
an interview will be contacted.
TIM HORTON'S
1, now hnring for
stores in
Ajax A: Pickering
store front and
bakery personnel on
.ull time basis only.
Pieltcr drlr,,rr resume
inirstym to:
17508 yly St. W.
Pickering
465 Ba ly St. W.
Ajax
W TRUCK Ooerators in
MarkNm. Toronto. Durham.
experience preferred but will
Irani rgtd appkcyd. mug tit
insurable aoe Apply 14 La-
dlaw BIW Markham, or tax
905.472-9751
TUPPOtWMIE NOW FM -
71M - 4 week trial tree kit
fianagement 0pp0riumuls.
ppffgnprniee for more inabrnabon In
Pidkenng artaCaII Judy at
905-837-5050 In oshnww cern
Call Linda at 435-0905
Pickering has Imme-
diate openings for
Cooks b
Dishwashers
Please drop off
resume to
1660 Kingston Rd.
Unit its,
WORK AT NOW assem-
""iq our products 5-o��lmi-
9 call
aacalll 24 his toll-free 1-
ee8-771.7409
1 Ore*
No
ACCOUIM PAYAKE PER-
SON required Immediately.
several years experience
versiont 3j d& kBrock
Daft 905-637-1115.
1 onto. Help 1 office N*
AUTOMOTIVE SALES
��ONAL
REQUIRED
EXPERIENCE PREFERRED '
%IUK, 2� .1
- DEMO PLAN
- HIGH COMISSIONS
- MONTHLY BONUS
AND A GREAT TEAM
CONTACT MIKE HARPER OR
RONY O'CONNOR
URGENTLY NEEDED
Fantastic sales opportunities avail-
able for the rightple. Revolu-
tionary new product. Unlimited
earning potential. Mature sales
people especially needed. No ex-
perience necessary
Call on Tuesday from
9am-9pm (905) 571-3532
1 Sore WWAp f 1 sres Nt4fM 1 8alee HWA 1 Offm "Nip
SALES REPRESENTATIVES
(Inside Sales)
Positions are now available in this fast paced,
quality oriented training and consulting
organisation. Familiarity with ISO 9000 would
be an asset. If you are a team player, highly
motivated, goal oriented and have a proven
track record this position is for you.
Base salary with commission.
Fax your resume to (905) 721-3339
No phone calls please.
I
PRODUCTIVITY IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Durham CollaQ• •
Canada's Number One Home Furnishings
Retailer is now hiring Sales Associates for
furniture, appliance/ electronic sales.
Home furnishings sales experience not
absolutely necessary. However, you must
be enthusiastic, personable, presentable
and willing to learn. This is a rare oppor-
tunity for career -oriented individuals to join
the renowned industry leader and earn
above average incomes ($35,000 -
$100,000) in a friendly, stable 8 profitable
work environment. Our benefits include
medical insurance, dental insurance,
prescription drug plan, generous employee
discounts and profit sharing along with
career growth opportunities to those
who aspire to management positions.
Please send your resume or apply at:
20 McLevin Ave.,
Scarborough, Ont. M1 B 2V5
We thank everyone who applies, however, only
those sellecled for an irKerview will be contacted.
EXCITING CAREER OPPORTUNITY
It you enjoy dealing with people and have a strong
desire to succeed ... ttten keep reading... Formula
Ford is looking for
CAREER ORIENTED SALES CONSULTANTS
• No automotive exp. required
(sales background an asset)
training oam provided
• Comppny
• Heahh d dental benefits, pension plan
• OpportLutjty to earn over SW
It you're a sen -starter with a desire to leam and have
a strong commitment to customer satisfaction, take
the initiative and call or lax Brian Pickering or Yoga
Warren for a confidential straight forward Interview
Ph. 8394M
Fax 839-M
SECURITY 8 GROWTH
An outstanding career oppodtanjty in FNtancial
Services Sales with potential foragement
We
xare two " �� who is seM4no6valled,
crr
ting and he" people , and
has excellent cotlnunicabon o*,
For the qualified ndfvidual we provide:
• A seared salary plus paid con iperry benefMs and
vacations trrfwle having the opporhlnjly to earn
bonuses and par6dpete in company incettive
program
• Notebook computer as Well as peelers, modems
and sollwaine to help you In flit sale prooess.
�Mw
7L•4H7
1 office Help
BILINGUAL RECEPTIONIST
required for busy. International
office. located In AbWPidker-
Ing Must be experienced.
punctual, organized and en-
thusiastic Skills required in-
clude Word processing and
admmistanon support We
offer a competivie renumera-
tion package including RRSP.
and benefits Please send re-
sume to 1700 Alliance Rd.
Box 135 . Pickerkg ,lid. L1W
3x2.At,ndioni Corporals con-
troller
CLERK/ TYPIST required for
Pickering manufacturing
Company. some computer
experience an asset. Fax re-
sume to (416)667-7447
HEAD RECEPTIONIST needed
tub time with experience for
fitness faabty located Ajax/
Pldemnq. Fax resume 905-
709-2960 an Jasm.JOBfR
LOCAL CHARTERED Ac.
countant requires a book-
keeperlremp0pnrst with ex-
penenCe in preparabon of
Payroll retbrds and related
4overnment reporting forms.
his is a maternity replace-
ment Rpos�itip228oyn, until Mich 1
1999 Tfrs to Fmk /
Oshawa Tlrs Week. P o Box
481. Oshawa. Ontario LIH 7L5
ON SYNied HNp
Accountant's office
requires a
Third or Fourth year
level
CGA K CKA
Public accounting
experience essential.
Reyy to:
Filef228
Oshawa This Week
P.O. Box 481,
Oshawa, Ontario.
ILL Tin
AJAX
Enthusiastic person
for tropicalPlant
and gift store. Some
plant knowledge and
an aptitude for
crafts an asset. Must
have good skills in
dealing with custom-
ers.
Fax resume to
Fax Number
(41411,31410-0778
Attu. JoNmae
CONSULTANT
required, min. 2 yrs.
experience, solid
knowledge of
"Apollo".
Apply lir person:
Oshawa Travel,
74 Sirncoe StS.
sate`
Im Hft Affirille
EXPERIENCED and enthlmas-
bc Salesperson regaled for
high volume dealer Full tone
pVAWS. commission basis.
Please rept' to Fie 1230
Oshm This Week. Po Box
481. Dshawa. Ontario
Skilled HNp
PAINTER
Required
Pickering Location
Minimum 5 years experience
on a conveyor line. Powder
coating and wet painting.
Fax resumes to:
Penson Industrial Inc.
("531428-2392
or call (ii 4 &*2: 4O
MAINTENANCE
MECHANIC
required for
production plant in Durham.
Hands-on experience a must.
Excellent salary and benefits
for the right individual.
Please send resume to:
File #1231
c/o Oshawa This Week
P.O. Box 481
Oshawa, Ontario
L1H 7L5
Veratra Group Im, Selsix" Division is a OSWOOl certified Mkomofifife
Parts Mahler supptOV the Original EgLtipntertt Aulon"m Market.
Bea�Plar� foNowing Positions in do �
NNW Tool A Die Maker y. .
Repoir" to the TookV &Vwvlw you w* be nitspoinsillfile for
d fflaktab
1111119 smsbrV dl�i Mating re{ Bette lenit corrlportertts for dies, trouble "Gill g coat r
msses, etc—
You should possess the ioillomV.
' An approved cert unison of quailiflicalion in Tod and Die with a minkniltllR
4 years experience (Stamping Enuiromlertt)
A worldn91u1owledge of progressive and trartsler dies
Anaiylical problem solving skills
To Sn-15 per hour pkts shift premiLxrts and agwildarlce irlcer&lm&
Please send resume to:
Ventre Group Inc., SEEBURN Dh olon
Ruth
Human Resourcme Coordlifillidor
530 Park Street
BeaVertOft, OtTtarlO
LOK 1 AO
Fax: (705) 426-5771
email: ruthg seehum.com
No agencies or phone add phew.
• "_ Aaa tb
• Dayare AhraAeOle 1 Bargain Cormr
FIREWOOD good quality
hardwood ed
INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD $75 face corull d �I$225rvbush
In caring, safe, fun home cord Call 666-8699
environment. FIREWOOD all hardwood.
Licensed by M.C.S.S. L and stabs, also cut and
Reasonable rates s n.
All seasoned.
I 5)&52.7566.
Receipts, flexible hours. Call
DURHAM PROFESSIONAL HOME DAYCARE 5091207
1 Slalee HnWABnita
LADIES ... cam $300 . week-
ly part time with leading Cos-
metic Company. Also earn
fabulous rewards like a trip for
two to Hawaii. Please call
427-8021
RETAIL HARDWARE. Building
Centre requires sales person
with plumbing knowledge. Fax
resume to 905-839.2051
SkM*d
AI DRIVERS WANTED
Small caring company offer-
ing benefit package, plus bo-
nuses. Expanding, require
singles and teams, for flat-
beds For Ontario Highway.
some Winnipeg. Home wee-
kends. require one year ex-
penence, and a police ab-
stract 705-357-3938.
BODY, Prep a Painters. top
dollar. lie rate, FT/PT, own
tools, experienced call 1-800-
263-1420 ext 643418
CABINET MAKERS required
for night shift Full experi
enced cabinet makers reed
0 apply Please tax resume
Io (905) 983.9714.
DISPATCHER a Tow Truck
drivers all shins for Major
lowing company in Ajax/Pick-
ering area W 905-427-0903
EXPERIENCED INSTALLERS
needed for heating or a/c.
Must Have gas fitters License
Carp 905.404-6166
EXPERIENCED UCENCED
Body person required Excel-
lent benefit package ApWy
with resume to Gannoll A4uAto
Body
GAS FITTER apprentice re-
quired must have good me-
chanCai shits Pfem tax re-
sume to (905)738-3976.
GAS FITTER II for furnace
cies ingMelper experienced,
own vehicle. valid drrver's !-
cense, wares negotiable
Phone 725-5559
LIC. MILLWRIGHT. Full-bme
7-3 C,)p resume in person
Full beneIrtvwage negotiated.
Corrugated Manf Business
Send resumes to Jen Bate,
686-3227. IBM Clematis Rd.
U dt 241-251, Pickering.
BODY PERSON
required imme-
diately for busy
body shop in
Whitby.
No apprentices.
Phone,
JENSEN
AUTO BODY
(905) 668-3331
REUMNTIALFramrng Car -
)enter crews rve11M P. -
work, for new home constrnc-
bonbon 04 (906)697-8699
`.'aural "
COOMINATON
• Professional
• Outgoing
• Self motivated
individual for
Wowing N.
SCa
office.
Abel an asset
2yrs exp.
416-29"155
M-1 O1yew wanted
CAREGIVER required for 8
month old, variable hours.
Lookout Point area CPR all
references required 420-
0179
LIVE-IN Care giver needed for
children ages 4 a 8, referenc-
es a experience required Can
905-507-9899.
NANNY repaired in my home,
experience and reference re-
wired. AMona/Sheppard area
call Denise between 6
and 8 pm ® 509-8658
DNNT reaaired, live-in to
D;
for 2 uchidrm. (3. Syrs)
Duties include, taking child to
od, cooking meals. laun-
d household errands
(905)426-4376 or (905)426 -
UXBRIDGE AREA - QUAKER
village. Nanny required Full
bine. Monday to Friday Rev -
de hours. carve in or out Call
852-9761
• Dertn
ArMleble
CREATIVE LEARNING ENVI-
RONMENT. Fun -loving Mom
caring for preschoolers In my
home 'specializes in pre-
school music-crans to pre-
pare for lundergarten -stones
hot lunches before latter
scfad care for oiler chWren
Alton and Hwy 2 location.
(905) 509-7041
DAYCARE available in a fun
and raring home. len the FindV
Dane area. kdams to 5 yeas.
Receipts given. References
upon request Can Dena
190518 -1 -am
DWE/HWY. 2- rcWble day-
care available can my hone.
Fenced yard Affordable rales.
Please call Content (905) 831-
0868
RANNY available in your
home Mornings only. 6 toll
noon Pickering Village area
Cad 427-7565
PICKERING Mack / Rollo:
Loving daycare 18 months to
12 years Daily outings
(fenced backyard and park)
Crags, story bme. music, nu -
"on moats a snacks Fust
Aid. CPR certified. Non-
smoking, receipts 905-428-
1244
QUALITY Dtycare in Lrver-
ppooUG flat area smoke -
tree. =daycare diploma.
Irtomich id CPR, fenced yard,
day trips. receipts. r uirdir R
meals/snacks References
available uporh request Catty
905.420-2400.
1 Erap -, I a
LAWN CAME, kilt M". odd
(1repar shun engines)
ree Estimate. Call Andrew
905-509-7714
NOT MEANLY READY TO
QUIT - Canadian businessman
will strag2K in sales. mar-
keting and promotion. took
Loo" la steady pa
job in this area Excellent
communicator Perfect Eng-
kisli Fax 905428.6539. Phone
416-520-7373.
1 Firewood
KOiY HEAT FIREWOOD, ex-
edlat very bet quit* hard -
time my xvtwseaso extra lora
bine fish seasoned• cof a
Spin. Honest maSwment,
free delivery, 905.753-224&
r
aned Tw EST Ma, 2shg-
427-5278
FIREWOOD
FOR SALE
Cut, Split dr
delivered.
$60/ face cord.
Call Jerry
(905)619-1363
ROKA LUMBER, est 1961.
4'x8'xl2' - $64 4'x8'xt6' -
$69 Discount on full bush
cord Free Delivery Oshawa
area Buy Local a Save Big
Savings. Days: 705-277-3381,
loll free from Oshawa, even-
ings.905-434-6665.
1 Bargain
rn
CHESTERFIELD with wing
chair, pastel colours. like new
$450 Gra chesterfield. love
seat. and Doy good con-
dihon. $350 5-839 5365
PIER ONE WICKER loveseat
and cushions $100 black Oak
exlensw table $150. 3 sec-
tional black illuminated wall
unit. 5200. (905) 839-0125
SOLI) BIRCH bunk beds, twin
top double bottom with 2
drawers excellent condition
$499 Telephone 683-9028
imfor sola
11 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER
works perfect. $10000 obo
n623-9460 or 5) 985-
(90
SM
1/ PC. Queen Anne. cherry -
wood. dimrg room set Brand
new, still packaged. Cost
311000 Sacrifice $4.500
(416) 255-0285.
1S' TRAILER sleeps six
Good condition. suitable for
hum camp $1 500 o b o Cal
852.7933
245.75811 TINES WITH alu-
mnum maps !o tit chew 4 x 4
from 1998 and up 5800 b b o
(905)985-0074
3 WHEEL TRIUMPH SCOOT-
ER, excelkrtt condition, new
battens, banery Chgar in-
cluded, asking $1600 Call
905-083-5354
4-1858M14 INCH Nis 'res
writ•. rims to fit Honda -wic
Lots of tread left $400 (905)
623-9460 or (905) 985-0074
SM
1 MONTH OLD CHESTIER
FIELD and loveseat $850 3
pea wall and. oak 3300 Oak
and giass kitchen set $150 2
Intngroom chairs. $25 each
Cab 852-7230
n PIECE OAK dining room su-
ite $1800 Mates bed and
bookcase headboard. $150
Landscape muco. SW Phone
668-1982
LEATHER JACKETS up to 1,
2 prig leather purses from
$999. luggage from $1999.
leather wallets from $699
Everything Must Go! Family
Learner. 5 Points Nail DO -
win 905-728-9830
ANTWUE i line dnrrtgroom,
bedroom, hvingroom suites
Elegant i solid Bargain.
51500.33000 905-479-0447
APT. FUN MTURE • iutchen.
bedroom, Ihvingroom, lamps.
pictures, reasonable prices.
Also 4 w%ca Irhedlf I scoots.
m ovift 666-2677
BABY FtNENFUIIE (al while):
crib. mattress, armoire.
dresser with chapel table top
a Aider chaff Less Utah 4yrs.
old, exmMerm Condition. ask-
ing 51.000.905.831-8935.
M. BLACK •tratt8hf iron n -
MR. itpeen o2upmbc mall-
uess/lrate. New opened,
SI200. Sacrifice $490.
(416)255.0285
AJAX modliical afr= Reeds wB
M
tune RempbonwAx int 11 NNW aeMt 11 MarMet BaeYM
T4lephom, and coin
pile, slelle"mVid. Fax 10,
Sum
l0 668866 189.
CENIIF SBpw Dental AuisbO
in
at (905►1>37-1231
for Fit, CDAIPDA in fast
Pared. dkiWngkp dental 01-
flex in Ape min. 2 years es -
puma, ABEL an assK must
live good people Wh a be
able to It' ". a busy pato
load While iva Okft a
telae of humour. Fax resume
to: Dr. M. SMdds, 905.427-
5792.
MEDICAL SECRETARY tug
lime for busy Pidwig famih
Practice. Office widows -95
required Elrpeience is an A-
SO. Fax resume to: (905)
420-M
edt"'
CHEPACKPS
COUNTRY MARKET
Garden Mums 13.50
Squash Soil
Fall Decorating Materials
Thanksgiving Pie & Tart
Orders Now Being Taken
A Warm Country Welcome
at an Old Fashioned Pace!
KAWARTHA DAIRY VANILLA
THANKSGIVING SALE
Just I mile south of
Stouffville at 19th Avenue
Open 7 Days A Week
11471 9th Line at 19th Avenue
("s) b4tls-IA29 w.
1 Artkw- o7""r
tw
BUNDS Cut the middleman
Installer has custom made
window coverings Vertical,
Venetian, Shutters Free esti-
9 5 -6s.(4M-227-7777�r1.88or
105555) or 1.888 -369 -
DRAPES - (blinds 37' long,
11 wide), matching shower
curtain Oriental design Like
new 905-427-1822
BEDDING - Duvet cover-
Iqueen), bed skin Idouble).
pillow -shams a sheets, blue
!oral 'nevi 905 427-1822
CARPET BROKER, 100%,
Nylon thick, plush, stain re-
sistant carpet For 3 rooms.
only $369 00 Price Includes
30 Sq yds carpet. deluxe pad
and installation in your home
Free quotation in your home
No interest. no payment for
one full year, Daniet, 1-800-
217-0104.
CARPETS SALE: Lots of car-
pets 100% nylon stain re -
ease. carpet 3 rooms $339
(30 sq. yd ) Includes. carpet.
premium pad and irnstalla-
hon. Free estimates. carpel
repairs Serving Durham and
surrounding area Sam 905-
686.1772
CARPET SALE. Call and Save
up Io 50% Off large sdectan
of Color arid design. customer
satisfaction guaranteed For
free estimate can Mike (905)
431-4040.(416)822-8226
COMPUTER FACTORY.
Ama:ing school Sppeeccial 1
year no payments. free scan-
ner 266mmx loaded. mtemel.
printer. software and more
$16 wk (oat) 1-800-515-
5545 Free delivery
CORTEItT SALE Living room.
3800 oak lining room
$1.500, ofd oak bedroom.
china lamps. onyx chandelier
$400 2 paintings 5250. pawn
mower 300 Chinese vase
$85 (905) 420--8433
KING-SIZE bed, GIBBARD
sold cherry headboard,
sheets. duvet Included. $500
GE washerldryer A-1 cord. 5
yrsod Sil x. Mortal Indga/
stove 15 `yrsolid good condi-
bon S3%pr 905430-1465
DEMETRIOS Wadding Gown
size 9B,.aild $3 AC Mu sal
$1 000 Dinng room set, whk
Lacquer . buffet hutch. 6
chars, urge table 2 kava.
FW $7500 will sell $2 000
Ikea desk. 62' long. white.
340 905-831-4217
a YOUR SKIN aging taster
Man you are'' Revolutionary
am -al np System Clrncal
results aper 4 weeks include
421% reduction can wnnldeS a
154% Increase in siun firm-
ness a elaShaty 100% Un-
conditional Guarantee Do
�ow products measure up?
ou could win free skin are
for a year' For Into all 905-
728-8220 ext 2
ENTIRE KITCHEN cabinetry
ad courtier tops. almond col-
or. includes stove and dmh-
washer. $750 or stove and
dishwasher 5300 (905) 66-
5877
FLAGSTONE. 3' limestone.
approx 100 sq IT - $125 Slab
wood - $25 Woodley s Saw
Mdl (905)263-2121
FULL-SIZE WASHER i DRY-
ER for saw. exceikrx working
condition, dean and well
rnainantd $375 for the sit
Full see host tree trudge ad
stove. showroom condition
Indge W. stove $250 all
436 -Ml
FUND RAC MG - Sell garbage
bags, Ige. waf Dogs. saran.
alum foil. No ash outlay
Mary re -sales Spoils teams.
scads. youth groups, etc.
579-4552. 10-6 weekdays or
leave message.
FUTONS. UTME44E3.
Bean Bags, Sofas. Bedroom
Suites, Baby Furniture. We
stock Bond Names like saw
mons, Palliser, Tngold a
fleniner, The Best Quality at
the Lowest Prig in Durham.
I wore arc always in stock
Rpeaddy�i 10 take bade to School.
Wil FurNhie, 488 King SL
W. Oshawa (906)J36.OB60.
HALLOWEEN COPVMAR far
sale or row. Ask ArNne. 905-
852-3756.
IIAARi' APPLIANCES. LAST
CHANCE, . Salem Friday
S17MV 4ra 1rid0es.
6199h1p, reprsu are dsfilN
modats, treslh�erreQa
nrarlk�ws drye�a
1150rtp�w new. washors
199fep.- $50 rlhite stoves.
side -M -side, Me _ new 111501Y
imp. gaNlOoes last. Fi-
nant:mg ava"ie. up to 1
(905)'28yyr
warmly. .4013. 06 Si. S11
JET -AEI barbecue sive,
5300.. Cone table, pike new.
rosewood, square. 5250.. 2
persian carpets 5000:, 12 x 10
carpel top of the leo, mdU
calf 5250..1905) 697-90r.>2
USIIEII A DRYER Excellent
condition. will delver A hook-
up. )Can separate set. Call
106; SED X -thick Ortlhopedic
Pilowty, SO/ and frame. SUN
in plastic, cost SI,500. SON
$625.(416)255.0285
NEWS ADIVERTISERNXBRIDGETRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11, 1998 PAGE 29 C
AAS
• 1 AM a
20
11 tar,
11 � Ml •
1 nY
LARM FMM AND 9W
ANTIOIIE MIOW, 17th a
WAKE UP OSIIAWAII CERTh
CAR HAS HONESTLY
BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln
BARGAIN RENTALS from
$400 ctb.o. V wood stove,
$400 Can 852-4253.
18th, 10.4:30 p m. Port Perry
CHOPPED PRICES. THE
Town Car. White, with white
leather interior. Sunroof. total
i400/mo includes KM a In -
strance. Pickerirp. Cash O K.
o.b o.
High School, 160 Rosa Street
CARS ARE BEAUTIFUL.
luxury car Al options. great
(416)-937-9742.
M4 Winter ski and 03"
CKAFTERS WANTED at the
CHECK US OUTI EQ. 95 Neon
shape. Certified $16.000 Call
�
coats. Ex. 4 in I slit paclletS
Gilt and Craft Showplace Io-
Air, auto, perfect now $7.995,
Kirk or Hope at 432.1863
•
�"nf1i rip )
ep 5199 now Storm
cared in the Courtnce Flea
$7,995. $7.995 95 Cavalier,
(snp)
cererai air. private laundry. 4
jackets reg. 5179 now 579.99
Maks, 4km. east of Oshawa
Let us show and sell your
low kms,rom f $8,500. $8.500
CERTIFIED Cars a Vans.
10M KAWASAKI ZX6R Nin�'
Imperial side n ski palls
crani directly to the public
91 Bunk Regal, loaded.
$1895 -53295 Call 905-720-
new front tire. rruM condition,
reg !119 now 54999: puanb-
You do not have to be there
122.000 km s. 3800 v6. $6.995
1175 or cell 905-626-1176
full marching leather surf and
helmet, warranty $10.000 or
ties are limited Stow raw for
value, colour and selec
905 436.1024
firm 93 Transport rt SE. loaded.
po
OSHAWA AUTO CENTER
will consider trade for a car/
W
tion From casual to dress
pristine white. 3800 v-6. un-
SERVICE REPAIRS LICENSE
truck Call Travis 439.1077
cloth". RUGGED REPLAY inArtlelee
believable at $9.950, 93
MECHANIC $11.95 Lobe, Oil
after 8 p m
Whitby has R an Take 401 to
Thickson Rd., go North (3
® 1 wlrr.a
Grand Voyageur LE. loaded.
dark green, mint only $9.950
and Filter with this ad. Also
Car slamsp. Reasonable
• 1 Srwwm obdse
lights) to Bums St. tum R
AIMOUES7Absolutelyl Ad-
9y Lumina APV, loaded, per-
chit' Easy financial a War -
L
we're in the firs) plus on kfI
vice- always valuable. usually
fed o^I1 90 Tracker 2
rarely aeoitable. 42 Flocondi-
8oad CMHMd ars aailakl•.
1tItS PHAZER, good condi
IBum's St Plaza) CaN
2063. Mon - Wed. 10-6,
free' Purchasing outright. es
fates w/some antique cord-
lops, auto. air only 85.000
1994 SUNBIRD 2 dr auto.
non $1500 obo Call Doug
Thurs. Fn 10-9, Sat. 10-5
ells. (no limit to value con-
kms. like new $7 395 95 Met-
$5995 1992 Geo Storm. 2 to
985-0074 Or 705-2T7-
sidered). collections of any
ro, 4 Cyl , autos from $6,650,
choose, $4900 ,1992 Astro
3250 sip
NATURAL MEAT right from
the farm Free Range orgarvc
sort. quantities or sungw an-
tique nems Special Interest in
93 Precdia MX3. 5 speed.
$7.900 . 1992 Lebaron GTC 5
Speed $5.600. 1992 Lumina
1192 Y-MA1t 4750 rvm con -
baby beef a large roasting
Moorcroft pottery 111 try to rc
loaded, dock beauty. $9.500.
89 Buick Century. ktaded. sit-
APV, $8,900. 1991 Bonneville
clition, new track. soder and
ski skins Recent tune-up
chickens Government in-
spected (905)-983-5370.
spend to all quenes Robert
Bowen Antiques- Brooklin,
ver, 144.000 kms, v-6. great
15.995, 1991 Sonoma 5 sped
$6,900. 1991 Z24 5 speed.
$4500 o b o. 905.985-007
Members of Canadian Organ-
Omano (905)655-8049, fax
family car. only $4 350 91
$5.400. 1991 Lumina Eum 4
Snip
he Growers Int
(905)655.5501
Lincoln Continental, mint,
dr. 55,900 1991 Grand Am, 2
Marine
OAK drainroom ser buffet
CASH OR DEALS. We Buy.
mind. 129.000 kms. only
dr, auto. $4.400 1990 Cavahi-
er wagon, auto $3.600 1990
•
orb hNch.srx foot table polys
Sell, a more Pay top dollar
�� 42 SunDiM LE. auto,
Thunderbird SC auto. $6,900
1977 Flyer Bow, der
out to eight feet, 2 captains
for top items Home audio/
air spotless. teal, now 34400
1990 Lumina 4 dr, auto.
,arson
17 h. 130 hp Evrnrude. 1996
chairs. 4 high back chairs,
video, car audio. tools, CD's.
91 Topaz. auto. cream puff.
$3,600 1990 Taurus 4 dr
oil injected Trailer, custom
pike new 723.7242 or 571-
movies. games, gold. dta-
silver blue. 140.000 kms
auto. $3.700. 1990 Spnot 4 dr.
cover. ski bar. Stereo. one
7331 (snit)
mods. furniture. appliances
asking $3.995 93 Caravan
auto 1990 Z24 5 speed.
<
owner bought new, low nours
����
;5N133-t1ii5 905-571-2274
dart green, afr. 135.00 kms.
$3.500, 1990 Sunbird dr.
q�Irg $129% 905-723-9700
CLOCKS- Extended Back to
(905)6660004 !pprefer all
items in working endo)
sharp $8.500 . 94 Gr am.
53.400, 1990 Cavalier 2 dr.
auto $3.200 1989 Beretta GT
(SriD1 -
School Specials Hire selec-
Toru of and used Dates
loaded, v-6 coupe, lovely and
,
5-spd . $3600 . 1989 T -Bird
ION 31' CRUISERS INC 'win
New digital pans from
digital
WANTED
ed, only $7.985 92 Grand
SC. 5 -sod. $4900 1989 Car-
260 Mer raisers 233 ^_. 5
% of
and up Rent to own. 10ap of
Am, loaded. V-6. while.
avan. $4.900 1989 Cavalier 2
New canvas. full galley
aR rental 1 S apply.
USED
111.000 kms. perfect. now
dr. auto $3.300 1988 Sentra.
skips 6, mint condition, Pori
Also a Huge selection of
e set
EMBOSSING
57.900. 91 Park Avenue. load-
auto. $2.400. 1988 Grano
DonManna $47 500
grandfather clocks; from 5995
MACHINE
�. 127000 kms. leather, own
Pnx. 2 dr. auto. $3.900. 1988
Mustang LX.ano. 52995.
725-V
and up Call TELEP PIANO
For plastic
P
V 59,500 Fortaost all otker
1984 Corvette $8900 Cus-
OUTSIDE STORAGE or boats
433 1x91
cards
lite aatot Ott Carie to Corti-
tom 5-10 $7900, 19P Mus-
cars, moor homes lrakrs.
PIONEER CLDM-401 Laser
Please call Sav at
Ca Auto Cow", 155 King St.
tarp $3.300. Mon -Thur.
"-u WtW Saks. 4700 ThUk-
VA Rd North. RRI1 Brooktm
Disc mmDo player wrth 5 CO
579440/
Wet it Midtown Matl. GII
�^ Fn. tam 7pm. Sal
905 655-8010
carousel. $195 080 Laser
1195) S71F21i6 Open San-
Sam - Spm Bury. Seep. Trade!
,
Disc collection. 33 to titles.
4-
1M Simco• St S.. 0 .
LST40 Form
rehd $1670 sell $395 060
905.571-0408
PLASTIC SM heavy clary
good and durable. $20 rash
obo 721-0986
POOL TABLE. 44 like new.
brand new 'et 1' Slate aC-
cessome5 included. worth
over $3 000 sell for $1400
Cal Al 905-655-8489
POOL TOMU 8' and 9' Stec
billiard tables for sake Call
Ifi�hlntS
1285404-2255
Evilipirront
18111 JAGUAR XA. 96,500
19M ,he. M,ou redo! km
rDVriw
miles all service records
k�adec 'ed M'I` If" Meror
BACHELOR APT 55'2 mnnrh-
a•4dable. beautiful car, Ieath-
balance of 'acicr, warranty
ri
hr Cwvrs ;tames art oor walk-
er interior. Pirelli lira. aunt-
$18.500 434-2775
elevator enquiries Call
Irk
'nett' prey in colour, asking
wawamy Pa00ys Wrket
Mark 852-3107 Leave mes-
S8 500 Cap Robert 905-049-
- - -
905-263-8369 or 1-800-798-
5517?
565
A
freshly palled 557f
1192 CHEVY BERETTA GT -
SrNu puppies for Sok Yet
I I�
For Rent
'tv 30C kin dUtO Lr :Dodi
-Q.
tin, certrthed. Slim all
(416}2666156
ary Dean. 54995Ctrtdied
`
AJAX. ' 3?erocr* acarmert
Ask for Dan or Borhnre 697-
I -e
cererai air. private laundry. 4
billiard tables for sake Call
Ifi�hlntS
Mone (9051 837-25%'
757
appkarx=. non-smoker
905-420-5113r
rDVriw
SALES LIMITEC I
INS K -WI - S1000as s o I
Available Novlst Call Ber-
REI1T TO OWN APPLIANCES
Breeding
31250 =robed Cas 985-0074 WWAVAINJA
me ee 905-428-6533 bus
ness gam-9pm
new and recondrtloned, full
BA„3 N''"' 5,LAv'NG5
J705277-3250srhp Have you had financial
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT
wawamy Pa00ys Wrket
33 ZS .GST Cap 985 3740
aulorruat-
avid Or 51n can smoker
905-263-8369 or 1-800-798-
5517?
JACK RUSSELL and other
�f 4 doorCOROLLA.5XG
freshly palled 557f
S35C Maks a females avail-
SrNu puppies for Sok Yet
pald41a1 $5.100 a5 IS tae-
irldg0ld no doQS or
SHEDMAN Quality wooden
sheds 8 k 8 barn kit only
3299 Pius tax Many other siz-
es and Styles ava"Ible Also
girapa and dicks 761 li
1(�y Rd Urd 3. Pickenng For
more into can 905.619-2093
SOLD Chary i me"" 9•
10 dmna room suites.
53950 King & queen size 4
poste (7') bedroom sates.
53800 Excellent llaby grad
para. 32450 An ubtul
condition, ready for your
hone Cas (905)863.1538
Sid PANASONIC CO PLAYER
with detacNoW tate i rem-
ote Asking $225 BIG BOX
cam two gum 12' Storm Subs.
((TMs Baby Pounds')) Pd
over 1900. asking $450 Also
a Part of 6' Boss speaker
YAM f reemcrossovars $150
All car stereo eepap hardly
used. Dmf miss 8a rhGed•
into deal (905)427-1822
STOCK CAR baler 25,16 bad
Srgk axle 1 ton deeds. bre-
rack and aluminum ramps.
$2000 otto 1.705-328-2212
(snp)
PM1E,OAK FURNITURE.. En-
tertamment units. Home of-
hce, Dukrp Room, Kitchen.
Bedroom and Custom
Designs. our Craftsmen ban haMGaldrg Bre hOlxest
quality sold pine a oak funk-
ture for the home sante
1974. Drop in and see our
Slate of ft An woodworklp
facility and let us slaw you
law fine furniture is
mane -our morto._'fhe a is
No Submifte for Ouw
ty* Traditional 15 Nnal PortWoodwo18-
MReach Rd.) Port Perry 90Tr
985 -Will.
CARPER - lots of meet.
100% nylon. new stain re-
lease carpels on turd, I ON
a" 3 roans, 1319. Prim
intledes arm PMWM m
k%Wlabor' 13o yarch).
Normim 61116-M4
TOOLS, TOOLS. TOOLS. For
at trade, anggto, eoucbw
wu, bicUah cogttga0les,
sdNt0, widjum ords. much
am. SuL OcL, to Tads of
the Trade Show. 2699 Brock
330 °s1� 519) 293-
OM FARM SM and up.
used ranges $125 and up.
used dryers $125 and up.
used washers 5235 and up.
new and used eon operated
mom and dryers at low
pia New brard name
tri0pes 5480 end up. row AR
top ranges with dock and
glass door $479 and up, wide
selection of Other new and
used applacmCall use ao-
day es 154 rue St. teplikenson'sOsflaavil
576-7448
checked first shots Cas Lau-
Mone (9051 837-25%'
' I Cas. dose a Oshawa Center
rte 705-653-2703(snp)
1191 PONTIAC Gnrhd Pnx
Suitatxe fcr perstn only 433-
LIMSA APSO ptugpSS Brawfd.
SE 2 door Dean white. ex-
1179
I
1 weexs rel dtatked hit
cdkm rarWrIgn. Certified.
1 a 2 BEDROOMv-
Stwlg. 3ewgnmed a home
$470000 905-666.4136drivingthatcar
Bring ;fad_ -
taxed Drily two lett Call Julie
1191 ►ONTUC ipnd t'nx
Nc�
I
721-8009
LE Area` :ondr!ion ordy I 1 r
°arms aCCiar-es
i r _ nq
LHASA ARO pups for sale
98 J00 kbits (mostly
• 1
aro 9C5-433 ::i_
11.airy
S35C Maks a females avail-
Hwy )new brakes tires, air.
If no answer call
able. +anus colours Ready
tin, certrthed. Slim all
(416}2666156
to go (705)786-3124, leave 905'623-8563
message 1192 CAIAARO RS.. lower
STALLS AYAIIABLE at pnvae
Dam. norm Whitby ,rdwr ar-
m sad nig. wash Stan. int.
dlvrdual teedkgprogram Ex-
cdian are (990,M-9994
Sural
1 BLACK MALE purebred Toy
Poodle I1 wits ofd. we
ducked, tryst needles No pprr
pen home ralStd, non asci
�ran shedding 5350
OS)723-4464
POECREST FARMS has
warm stalls with automatic
water. WW 70xl50arena,
WO heated tack room.
newly, seeded paddocks Spe-
cial rata 10 first 5 border
Also DOG BOARDING "l-
aw from quakfkd vet wdnn-
ambreewr Cas (905jxl -
7929
800471]1 available for adop-
tion. as wen as adult cats
(fixed and acetated). Many
°sable loY,ng"buena. Petswp-
ppYYeess dorabons and foster
beaus for ibes also rtecded.
Please Call Durtnm Arkmal
Adapnbn. all 1905) 434 -Ml 1
11 Asbung as
M
8!< OOMNRAYMBIT -no bin
down rpopedod selMsSorh Starbrq
I Sf99lmath. 905-420-
9o56-(SWWW's by 4w)
COWcPNOnKp.BW Onpthe
mina from 750.0 C- Cas,
tracts, vin- 1961 to 1994
S ,mAdo SON Lld 792
Sheet soak Ostuela
Photo 905.720-3382.
IOU eOFAeLA 2 door, HTP.
Ceahr. in 1977 st pgr�1uth Doak
211YA� 57500. i 705328-
IWT Non& Cliffs Int Rarer,
now 1397cr, polished a port-
ed. posi-trac. Holli carb,
shaved tires $1000. obo. 1-
705-328-2212 (snp)
ISO GNEV Naw (Toyota
Corona), escam opndit 4
door, batch u
maintained adig rorah
5900. (416)225.6856.snP
HM CAWAM 4 DOOR - 4
cylinder, automatic. 164 kms.
Runs excellent. Certified
$1850.852-7781.
GARAGE door repays. Draken 11111mv.
spring. abks, rollers. Open-
ers ictttalled 416336-0073 CMNCbO1Ce.com
windows 7ocrs and trunk
at. cruise a tilt 25M Amvwrr
Siry. $9 000 000 all N
905-086-3628
new 6arrarer 4 -or. ps. po, p.
air red excellent condition.
Certified Awng f4800. 1989
Plymouth Acdim. 4 -dr
pill. are new tire, cent d
asking $2600 Pickering Rust
Cr i 831-2551
Into ARAM 128 LX - 'uly
loaded with sunfoot Looks
and runs lie new $9900 Cer-
ofied Cad 432-0975 before 7
pm
1884 MAZDA 5-4888 EXT -A -
CAB. 4 x 4. 4 0 ktre. 5 speed
Full k»d plus. Excellent con-
dioon St 4 900 certdW o b o
TO A GOOD ROME '98'
oyota . upra-'ur5c 'arga
Newly rebuilt engine, new,
paint - custom colour Must
sen - $3.800 Prom OM 905-
666-8387 snp
1 Aroeleesu
A A A AUTO- "ars trucks
boas Ale pay 580- f10 000
Cash on me spot Am condt-
Ilon. 77 year Can us an%
1nrM. 21 hours. 7 days 30
nen service 905-686-5003 or
905-706-5234
CASH IN CARS! We buy
used vehicles VeMcles must
be in nuuhing conda", Cal
427-2415 or come to 479
B" St EAU. Ajax
1RAD AUTO SALES a
99 05) 623-94W or (905) 95-
4 snp
JOHNNY
1994 mercury grand marquis
LS, v-8. 4 door. dark blue wit
JUNKER
dark blue Interior Loaded,
Tops aU for good
w . phi
Abs. pre., p fru 1k &
Sea cars, tttatlLS,
minors. p seats, cause. ash.
padcape ds. alt, clod doh.
vans, speedy
hands free phone. 167.000
service,
ofd.. $1.900, o. b. o. (905) 68Tr
(905) 655-4609
4099
If no answer call
HN Tempo 4 -door, V6 au-
(416}2666156
WRIOWOUME area. 2-bed-
room apt. avadable Nov. 1.
tomanc, air- cnd. , AM/FM
cassette, all service record.
Fridge, stove, heal hydro in -
A AJAX AUTO WRECK=
110.000 KM. 56500 or best licensed
rp'yga and dealer.
CMtded. S6781mo. Ca".
aft CAN Dave 906.433-7633.
I Nn $ARM 2-0oor. dark
Nue eft or. ion .-or. au-
ttx+aeic are, a"Ift psselle,
fitted windows.
20,0. Cali a7_2_1 q 517,
OBO. GII 9osm-9386.
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
No tum downs.
First fire buy-
ers, bankrupt;
bad Credit; no
credit! If you
work; you drive!
Lots of pre-
owned
vehicles to
choose from.
SPECIAL
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEV
905-706'8498
$100-S10, cash on Me
spot. For ars, trucks -ay,
condUom. Guar~ pari
sold
drys oar (416)(6841121
IM F IN SM Lon short box-
eFtveeshhUlL�Op. 3D2, 5 spNdpariow
eft
Q,S00`111 G19856854. -
l 985-
0071 or 705.277.3250.snp.
1nBi FLEETWOOD Prowler
51h wheel trailer, 26-112.
sleeps 6, like new, 59.500
Sold new SGlah doors. 36W
tvlMe, almond $
150 each. Cal
(905)666-1951.
: DaAreerN basement apt
Sep. entrance. Itdlydip uNi-
ties, able, brie-ar parlorq.
Firstlla';Urhon-smoker or pets
preferred. S750/mo. Available
inirhediatlly, or Nov. 1. Marr•
OakslBrodk. Pickering. 905-
619-1509.
2 a � BEDROOM. broke
txrldrp, quiet cwt, dose ro
Oshawa Centre, laundry.
parking available Avoidable
Nov 1st Car Tony 9O5-6T3-
Stt6. John 905-432.1888.
IIsa11k 905.579-9691.
parlecp, tauttdry. Daytime
263-8369 or evenings; 263-
2522
.
2 BE0110011 Apartment, Ux-
bf+doe. nlast o Imo. $675, a
's rat. Cab (41L)
2 BEON00M APANIEMT,
dlowlrtown tlxaidee. 5660 RMr
tooth, utilhUes
not rhdadetl.
Frdgdstove irxcude0, aurail-
ode now. 852-7235.
18N = 5-15, 2.5L, 4 M-.
sspd, aMIM rsst.. map rims.
coshes wNh mipiul 5-15 rims
and snow bras. 1od bei. now
idaah. Asldrhg $1200.
ddddaddddd, 31100 as S.
Call
Craig 90.!985.0291
1 TraAara
18M COACHMAN M loot
trailer. Very QaoO Condition.
roads Ura. F.•ii-yp. and stove,
furnace. air Wfp001Mp, rear
bedroom. $6500. Ca
: BEDROOM South Oshawa
IIeWIJr rc110Yaed, carpet, laC-
cuzn, available immediately
$775 per mo. inclusive Tele-
phone (905) 427
-4927
2 BEDROOM, CLEAN, QUIET.
Security building, antral ryi-
bitddgqe. Utilities incll.tled
Available Dec. 1/98. W-
6068.
C PAGE 30 NEWS AD'VERTISERIUXBRIDGE TRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 11,1998
11 11rnt a tr 11 Rent 11 W%Wft-W - 1 o.r �
}tion R«r I Rent Piked • 1 TOWN. MEF
TMtdMs • 1 TMtdBrs
RENT -WORRY FREE
1, 2 oft 3 Bed. Apts.
Refurbished car New
Appliances. All Util. Included.
In-house Supt. A Maint.
On site Security.
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. gam - 8 pm
Sat & Sun 1 pm- Spm
VALIANT PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT
SOS-ST9-1
WINDJAMMER
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
Www.geocities.com wall street/Floor/
7657/highriser.html.
Z-bEOHu UM a;,a^-her, _,^
tral Wh1t1v :'Vex. semor or
protessonal preferred Non-
smifkmq. no pth Clean
pDwld'dnp. reg S73C
EXCLUSIVE argt oa car '-
bedroom new upper left.
kitchen hvmp room. tacuZZi.
Skylight
$
675 or negotiable
Prefer single male clean.
moth-maker(9051839-3000
A-1 Apartment available Nov LARGE two bedroom 4art-
1 One and 2 bedroom Central mem newer 12 um bukling.
loabon- 404-8599 bus a door. Sew Aw.. No -
AJAX SOUTH - one bedroom
basement, prefer quiet mature
working person. non smoker
no Pets stout.suepma
�-111111FIC! ft. (905) 427-
AJAX NORTH legal one bed-
r00m lasemerf apartment.
Irdge. $tort. able. parking
bus at doordose to Dumam
Caere. no pets Is: last. 5650
inclusive Nov,Dec (905)
427-74M
AJAX ONE BEDROOM oase-
mern apa^men' ,arge onat
And
P" am wun-
dry �Aavnailat imety.
$675 aA xhdusrve 581132
AJAX SOUTH. dean 1 -bed-
room basemen; apartment
Parting CAC. tndge. stove.
Own washroom, washer, dry•
V separate entrance. $706
869 firslRasf cal 427 -
AJAX. 2 imps 3 -bedroom
sen w,o. laundry. 5960. 2
Bedroom besernart. Aix berm
$700. both BaytyAorwood
area available Nov 1st. Call
905.294-0760
AJAX . WESTNEYAONG-
$TON. One bedroom sepa-
rate entrance. 4 pc vi
roomlaundry. antral air.
partong cable aedt check,
no smokinglipets 700 AQd-
ole immIll"ely 6�
905) 426-
APARTMENT tot rem. tuB
kncher a bath. large bed.
roomhVonarea No pas
Veeryry dean. S550/month m-
W�des i�mli2pM Nor Oshawa
NALAKE MonDMTgY, in
Whitby AW building. spa-
opu carpeted. newt' paint-
ed. with balcony dose to bw.
shropt sng. Al umliees inchged
host/last required. no pas. 1
bedroom $690, 2 bedroom,
SM34�ow 5850 Call
ill
rentMLapartment
Whites RdAhppa
own bathroom. Stared kitch-
en. all ubkon . able. SSW
moloNn. Mailable Od.151h.
8-9546.
APARTMW
INw 1 baftraoFn.
Sep. laundry, sep.
entrance First &
Last. Non-smoker.
No pets.
v03-7199
dft am, IMF 1-1 aigniom
limmew apart. SeW-
me ordnance. too bdm. Ycoow
villa
MOM. PTON bwndry. 5700
ildusive. AvMaMe Jury 2.
i `:(Mort smokers. no Dets.
SMTRAL OMaua, large 2 All
AOb DecemberIsL.in r�ell-
�ic�ua� bud0irfp dose m
tad
NONTN ON AMA, dean,
DON, large 3 Bedroom, with
Ihirdwood floors. air, dish -
or. parking and storage
tacim". Suit
$900. plus20-
0157.
1
vemter 1. 5780 indus". first
a last Mr Lesley 90568r
3330
NORTH OMAWA Super large
I -bedroom Extra large balco-
ny Wel managed quiet
build -Controlled entrance $624
uD1. cab*. parking No dogs
Nov-Vec 1st 905579-5584
ONE BEDROOM BASEMENT
Apa�ment flopp( stove
washer, dryer UMmeS ilnclud-
ed. no -Smoking. ng. no lets Sud -
able for poet, mature person
5500. first and last Ava k*
int Call Steve or
Skerry at 1829
SMCtOUS well-matnUned 2
bedroom a Avail at 900
and me Glen St Some with
walY-n dosat5 prrn Wovid-
ed Close to scrods. Sh
PM anD.. GO Stator LZ ties whdu*d Ca17284993
OSHAWA dean 2 -bedroom 1
bath private entrance, glass
porch. ria yyaarrod washer Ory
paets Verourdgive area. No
5600/moms a e e kom<
435-0110. ^aY
OSHAWA. Normandy Square. Wim' 3 bed- 591-9212. or 416 -4480
OSIMWA CENTRAL dation - room. townhouse. Pool lacufo I.
2 bedroom avalable 4 bed-
2-bedroompkrk. BW Dmaw yard, eva+lebn• Lala for
ng, newts appliances.. S900 now Fa • a arid to wew
room available. kart met- moron all ,nquyve MLI-�
908579-3188. Soft
sage At 576.2925 abk mmednaehy FirSVIASt 1 Am I dustrny Zonal Hid.
I905µ27-3763 after bpm CLEARWATER 2 bedroom
MCttFR1NG, MIGHT 2 -bed -hilly funwsfed moble home. ° M0.000 20 Wooded
roan apartment, tndge store. 3 bedroom house. 2 car gerJim a c. not tub. pfd Wil soppy acres. stream. PeDbkstone
Parking HunOry txihtres rage 2 ere hobby firm 3- 5250 Coirbce 5295 000 32
Avatladt Oct 30th 57501
math nndusrw P*m all
1905)686-4718
PICKERING. bright above
Qgrroandunds 1-be0ioom apt, 4 ap-
Parking. nc$67 g,nciuor svee
Available Nov 1 Cyt
(905)68:1-9629
Bright, spacious 2 b 3
b/ropts. Utilities incl.
Close to schools, shop-
pingand 401. Transit
right past your door. For
ap t. call:
(905) 721-8741
384 SO= s. Newty reno-
vated 1 -bedroom from 5530
inclusive. Simcoe/Gibb area
5600/mo 1SVIast Available
immediately. Stephen (905)-
571-3229.
TWO BEDROOM apt., within
walking distance to Oshawa
Centro. $695 heat a hydro in-
clusive call 905-41)4-0905
MMrMY. CLEAN, quet.t-bed-
room apartment, on third floor
of century old budding. Ful
renovated. near afl amenities
Suitable for single working
person. non-smoker $5751
month, hydro. Nov 1St
(905)-668-3011
WHY rent when you can own
Your own home for IM than
you think')" Call DaveHay-
od Sales Rep R=_
SummitRglry (1991, Ltd.
(905) 668-3600 a (905) 666-
3211
WILSONIOLIVE large 2 bed.
-Dom man floor apartment.
''dge. stove. walkout to bal-
Zanylaundry. 2 car parking.
dose to all amerrmres. $795
peas utilities available octbo-
er Ist (905) 436-9448
1 bbus•s
rR
WHO SAYS
YOU CA\NOT
AFFORD TO
BUY A HOUSE?
i Qyy_fv troth $700/morrh
, tic' IA„cn C"iif,0arn4n r'r'r
(905) 571-6275
1-800-840-6275
Mark Staplev
%___4. _r.
ABA DASA OU We have a
Homefor you 5500 down
Choice . 6 rnorens free or free
100105 of reduced mongipe
rate From 5750.1 narh all n-
dusive Income requremem
from $27.5000pldpwroea� CAN
Ken Collis
8�r
2 . 1 BEDROOM 2 bathrooms.
rnortnwest Oshawa Good lo-
capon Grey double garage
Large yard Close to an
amenities Appkiances On
horse $1100 . ubkba Avath
abk Nov 1 st Cal Anthony
723.1362 (Snot)
SICK OF RENTI1114148??
OWN YOUR HOME - From $700/month
Mkwmxn Inco" SM.000 year
' Not much dovmpayinierom cam Market
Help for discharged bankntp[a
avo•e one: Cash rebate up to $5.o0QH
Dwootu lied Mortgage Rate.
X905) 571-6275 or 1.800-8{p.g275 x
Mark Stapley
. Illat" Rep. Fiurrru AbNty ReN Estates Ud � -
1 own oeeee r , e"m oireee r
RMI Rent 11 fafor ani
sow
GREAT AREA. 3 bedrooms
OSNAWA rec room, many upgrades
$117.900 with 5x down wil
FOR RENT
arty for 5850 including taxes
1011 SIIMCOE STREET NORTH Ted Houghton. Sutton Group
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Cis' 985430-9000.
Utilities & parking included HAMLET LIVING Greenwood
Stove & Refrigerator. (Pickering) Century Home. al-
most an acre Three bed-
Parquay floors throughout. rooms. three barns, two fire -
Close to schools and shoPPmg ilaces, sunporch, country
s'b)From $875.00. o369,0000ry(9o5428.90
Call 9n5 -791 -Roan Larry nal0sympatico a
PORT PERRY HOUSE FOR
PKKERFNG. large 1-wdrwm
Utribes included, no smoking,
no pets FistAast. references
required. Close to all ameni-
ties and Go S6511/month
Available immediately. Call
831-7009
Pte, Major Oaks and
Brook . Available from 1 st.
Nov. Spacious one bedroom
aptwIM separate eannce.
ante, flaw piece bath. No
Sri'* . no pas, lust a to.
5650. Ftetercoas required.
call (905) 686-1179sM
NLDwm. spokes one
bedroom. basement apAn.
mad nam east Oshawa, met
smoker, separate entrance.
Parking. on fireplace, shared
bamdry. Wilfities included.
$600ifin". Arailailk imne.
1lW*. 905436-3749 even-
io-
NOSELVWA N PRW
large In old 2 -bedroom
SV8separate laundry
appliances, _
morin( udide"
4�a;. m
3.5529
SOOTM OSM WA dean 1
mea. BUS 9 111 doot Pd_
wte entrance. All lndusne.
Available Oct. 15, references
rreqetrgwtwtt rPpeed�r.ssooLooldrto for single
905.579.4Mi,, required.
OF DURHAM
SUPPLY AND SERVICES DIVISION
W INVITATION TO TENDER
During the next six months, the Regional Municipality of
Durham expects to call tenders for the commodities I services
listed below. All firms who are not on the Region's established
bidder's list who are interested in bidding on any of the listed
tenders are invited to submit their
written request to the following address: (Faxed requests are
welcome):
Regional Municipality of Durham
Supply and Services Division
P.O. Box 618
Oshawa, Ontario, L1J 6M5
Phone (905)571-3311, Fax (905)571-0148
Please identity the appropriate tender numbers and include a
brief outline of your firm's activities. NOTE: Timing indicated is
approximate only. Listing is subject to change.
Commodities- SuRwZliee Materials and Egtipment
Month gQmmgd T N .
October Culvert �
October Lamps and Ballasts 342 -
October Mechanical Cost Registry 402
October Maintenance of Regional Weigh Scales 205
November Medium Duty Cab and Chassis and Tandem 385
Cab and Chassis up to 0.000 Ib. GVW
November Cube Vans, Cab and Chassis up to 383
17,500 Ib. GVW
November Mini to Full size Vans and Pickups 381
.'November Health & Safety Products 2.55
November Traffic Poles, Arms and Baseplates 233
November Roadmarking Materials 256
November Cribs for Social Services 365
December Proposal for General Contracting and Trade 303
Services
December Forms 371
December Envelopes 215
December Medical Supplies for Social Services 399
January Fire Hydrants and Parts 738
January Dump/Sandcr/Plow Equipment 403
January Fire Extinguishers and Service 222
February Vac -Con Cleaning of Sanitary and Storm Sewers 200
February TV Inspection and Cleaning of Gravity 201
Sewer Lines
March Personal Computers 373
'Nisch Granular 'A' Gravel. Supply & Delivery 206•
March Sodium Chloride, Delivery 279*
March Winter Sand, Supply & Delivery 2820
Tenders to be called by Durham Purchasing Co-operative
Roger Anderson J.S. Lorne, C.E.T., M.B.A., CPPO,
Regional Clair Manager of supply oft Semites,
60 Bond Street, West, 2nd Floor,
OsllMa, Ontario L1H 866
t
Tender for Radom Street Road Improvements
T-7-98
sty! (lore Dam with hydro.
s 1 r
SALE - beautiful large 3 bed-
, htertd room bungalow. with walkout
acres Newcastle?rout
Sealed tenders will be received b the
1
AcCconmodedon
basement. cathedral ceilings.
NEAR South GM3 bedrooms,
dram Hoer, I dove, lain-
LARGE BEAUTIFUL 2 BED
Condo. Dowtown Oshawa 2
nam floor laundry, antral
vac, full enSute m MB. on
dry parking Near all amen$-
lies very clean. a/c No pets
bye. indoor pod. Sauna etc
ii bk non-smoker
b' overtook fie lake
no Vendor will
Possession Nov 1st 51100
'vat' Nov 151 5350/mo
hob C
9806 Call (905) 852-
:1,ndu5iye 728-9175 (snp)
(905)-723-7213
1141 evenings. (116) 298-
OSHAWA. 3 bedroom, main
SNARE 4 BEDROOM inclld-
9960' Pemry
flop, fres tNy pymed, cI05t lo
S GM d aA arnerkties $750
mg t'TKnt and garage.
PRICED TO SELL - Don't miss
th,s gorgeous bnck century
mo pus hydro first 6 last re-
°ng 2 12 baths. x. 6 cap-
Pi= $400 plus 2 rooms
dream, move "91 m oppp-
awred . and ,mmediafl
No pets 43&1370 ey
available or master bedroom
with ensuse- Peter (905) 509-POCKE
hrMy Clean and
en care of -with a wiewyEn�
yp„ very own p,dx d
hou. Fa,rport/H„y 2. 2
7346
para
dlse. with award wmnng -
slorey
applia noose bedrooms. 4
appliances. $1,
WANTED TO SNARE - rea-
per-
per
enm al gardens. offish
abiMmomh plus
uhhbes Available November
sonable long term accommo-
dation ,n Uxbrft plus am
all lin 14 treed cacao
Pour i5) bedrooms main floor
1St Call (416)335-7056
kkhddk aged Tradesman,
famifyroom will hreplace
Housing
smoker. non-dnnker For
-bre kitchen • with pine
•
month end Call 649-1652
ids Main floor laundry.
formal Loring and dinwgroom
RESPONSIBLE older couple
' • 1 ORIN a
and two (4 piece) baMoontS
looking for house or 2 -bed-
RIOW SON
Insulated wpksfgp/garape
roomapartmentin Ainand
ornDecempn
77 Fr•s R•fit 77 2shawa
two other
lags For appt dl 905 -786 -
May Non-smoking. $tori-
downtown 400-1600 sqe. Of-
9806 Tour on the net htg11/
dnnkxhg Whk you're n tete
�nowlRead East Oshawa 1800
Commercial Hosie
members p�e.cony
al_desprvlqu de. h r.
south we wtl take good are
d
�Q�ft
it Shop Cal 434-2447
house.
your home Reasonable
rem 686-9751.905-885.8419
$X655-11 2
A Prof. ismy landscaped
3 bedroom home - 20 Park-
1 TO"n11O1�
APPROX. 6M sq ft new d-
lice Sona for S45o AvailaDk
lawn Or Courrtoe .,NEW
PRICE- - $149.900 2 storey.
F r R m
�mmedatey Simeoe N. klca-
4 pc. a 2 pc bam. Hvac. claw.
3 -BEDROOM -ownso,ise ,n
(ton Cal Steve 576-6999
wakOul. approx. 1400 sq. ft.
A"hitDy Oshawa DorOer. Indge
& stove included. S956rncomh
WMM Corporate Centre. 1st
Cass retail and onia space
gate dnmgroom. main
,Icor bnry room Bach poo
• utilities, no pets please
to lease. from $519/monm6
school For a.
04-0po
742
=_O&
Avadable immediaCall
tely
Hydro Included many dtferem
flowlarge yarin a'01d�C01"trrr'u,"""p°
416-281-0244 days. or 905
sues available Call Louis Eg-
Cadoe
571-6084 after Spm
rout R E 1.800-266-9088
tar So1
Al OSHAWA SOUTH 3 bed-,
,odm townhouse Jose to
• Gaag• A
PICKERING Spacious 3 bed
sctlods. sriopprg $950 mo
living & dining man, 5 AV
close to Town Cemro
ALL INCLUSSIIYVEE FirsVim.
SHOP FOR rem m Hampton
a 401'
gycorry a
Avadabk Nov 1st (905)579
9956 days
1400 square feet. 200 amp.
old plus�
�a
mmxWte
5125.000 (905)-0862760
HILL TOWN-
�. (250)
ter 7 pm Available imme-
Fenn
��
HOUCARSES -
HOUSES - 122 Colborne St E
d� 14M s0f1 healed
for Sob
�'awa 3 bedrooms avail-
able October: 2 bedrooms and
WN(MY, 100 ere Farm For
f1orMe
3 bedrooms for December
, • 1
Rent 50 acres an be uarb-
For AM, Cal 434-3972
vated. no buildings. ezaesent
a
vegetable Call 4/6 -
PKKERFNG. large 1-wdrwm
Utribes included, no smoking,
no pets FistAast. references
required. Close to all ameni-
ties and Go S6511/month
Available immediately. Call
831-7009
Pte, Major Oaks and
Brook . Available from 1 st.
Nov. Spacious one bedroom
aptwIM separate eannce.
ante, flaw piece bath. No
Sri'* . no pas, lust a to.
5650. Ftetercoas required.
call (905) 686-1179sM
NLDwm. spokes one
bedroom. basement apAn.
mad nam east Oshawa, met
smoker, separate entrance.
Parking. on fireplace, shared
bamdry. Wilfities included.
$600ifin". Arailailk imne.
1lW*. 905436-3749 even-
io-
NOSELVWA N PRW
large In old 2 -bedroom
SV8separate laundry
appliances, _
morin( udide"
4�a;. m
3.5529
SOOTM OSM WA dean 1
mea. BUS 9 111 doot Pd_
wte entrance. All lndusne.
Available Oct. 15, references
rreqetrgwtwtt rPpeed�r.ssooLooldrto for single
905.579.4Mi,, required.
OF DURHAM
SUPPLY AND SERVICES DIVISION
W INVITATION TO TENDER
During the next six months, the Regional Municipality of
Durham expects to call tenders for the commodities I services
listed below. All firms who are not on the Region's established
bidder's list who are interested in bidding on any of the listed
tenders are invited to submit their
written request to the following address: (Faxed requests are
welcome):
Regional Municipality of Durham
Supply and Services Division
P.O. Box 618
Oshawa, Ontario, L1J 6M5
Phone (905)571-3311, Fax (905)571-0148
Please identity the appropriate tender numbers and include a
brief outline of your firm's activities. NOTE: Timing indicated is
approximate only. Listing is subject to change.
Commodities- SuRwZliee Materials and Egtipment
Month gQmmgd T N .
October Culvert �
October Lamps and Ballasts 342 -
October Mechanical Cost Registry 402
October Maintenance of Regional Weigh Scales 205
November Medium Duty Cab and Chassis and Tandem 385
Cab and Chassis up to 0.000 Ib. GVW
November Cube Vans, Cab and Chassis up to 383
17,500 Ib. GVW
November Mini to Full size Vans and Pickups 381
.'November Health & Safety Products 2.55
November Traffic Poles, Arms and Baseplates 233
November Roadmarking Materials 256
November Cribs for Social Services 365
December Proposal for General Contracting and Trade 303
Services
December Forms 371
December Envelopes 215
December Medical Supplies for Social Services 399
January Fire Hydrants and Parts 738
January Dump/Sandcr/Plow Equipment 403
January Fire Extinguishers and Service 222
February Vac -Con Cleaning of Sanitary and Storm Sewers 200
February TV Inspection and Cleaning of Gravity 201
Sewer Lines
March Personal Computers 373
'Nisch Granular 'A' Gravel. Supply & Delivery 206•
March Sodium Chloride, Delivery 279*
March Winter Sand, Supply & Delivery 2820
Tenders to be called by Durham Purchasing Co-operative
Roger Anderson J.S. Lorne, C.E.T., M.B.A., CPPO,
Regional Clair Manager of supply oft Semites,
60 Bond Street, West, 2nd Floor,
OsllMa, Ontario L1H 866
t
Tender for Radom Street Road Improvements
T-7-98
sty! (lore Dam with hydro.
NooM for tea, priwle taatiy
a_ perso" Wel
ppidwrcs a references
US Cal 905-434-7184eferen
acres Newcastle?rout
Sealed tenders will be received b the
firkshed basemen. close to
schools and of= (1ATktDy/
COWNJIC1AL SPACE avail-
able Downtown Uxbndge, 600
it
CLEARWUM, 2 -bedroom
stream. 575.000 Walter Frank
Royal LePage R.E 576-4111
undersigned
Y g
department for the above no later than 2:00 p.m.
Oshawa border9-758 $1200 plus
umlmes 579`7561
05131 n Ftkdcl dog
noon Dustiness indudwtg
moble home. Angle. ural
DeauDlul
geceapa
VWMMS MOM. one
Waysday OCWW 14. 1990.
2360 Cornasson road G.
Ir
tuM
$pule lis
y equipped.
ftnefte
Friday, October 16, 1"8
OSHWA. 3 bedroom house.
freshly painted. new carpet,
1 fbome
air -condi-
timed. orange a grapefruit
eras, now Dench. $975/
FULLY serviced trader site,
The work consists of: the excavation of the existing
Fercedx-intwt ard yft $130/mo
for "
. 905576-3327. Opbw
55995. $995 down. $100
Great
roadway and replacement of the granular base,
mature business women. suit
Ahmmat Nor, 65 pets
Chnstiro (905}623-6513 after
AJAX •ere or 1w0 rooms
available m lupe, irnmace-
eltosys
1 1
�"°r""'iC,
wring.
keg• sa"d Doclt, near Co-
concrete curbs and asphalt pavement on Radom Street
5 p m
late. tamdlf home: parking,
main floor laundry. re5ida_
bourg. Fred (416µ3l-1555.
In accordance with plans and by
PI specifications prepared
14EDROON Irick bungalow,
near Oshawa Cadre,
arta IIffnySharing house a
AAX, HaiwoodlNwY.2. 2-
1oMF
the Town of Pickering as directed by the Town.
newly
MnO%W 0 wenn Iihal '-Dei
ren�go onlyroo619zlo is
NaeY 3-Dednoom. ianW.
Tender forms
room basement apanme"t.
era. 511oa
Available P utilities.
moron( alas tAriDes. Firsfylael
I�nNth utdudes
kitchen with kt6htaesler, pri-
room with r"epixe. IySarnedl
calx. with separate erdrala,
own latewry mom. palma
wet AOMNCE for yow dw
&a -
mkirws. Dain ,estate
iewiyry a
and y by
specifications may be obtained
contacting the Department of Supply and Services
PP Y
(9 PCIS.728(9osµ3o z6e4 «
(905)728-3309
valpar cable . last a tenndiW.
MUM MM- 5198,700. CAN
toles. ImmediMe
akin PWMNn. CA for aW 1-
upon anon -refundable payment of $10.00 per set by
AJAR, 4 -bedroom
smcmckigg. $ZWO on
905.619.80M, 416497-2160
OBS -891 -GEMS
cash or cheque made payable to the Town of Pickering.
rig•
house.
required. Cal 906.576-97x0.
alNate i m. 3 amtry room.
roam 3 wacheoms, al
room f« ear.
DEAMiiMt bMerya via-
,rorET, IiNOOLENt, ser ow
A tender deposit will also be w
required and information is
mor AN amaci
lies, available 4031st. $/200}
smaoUse aigedmest
old a maga. FAG, plQlh
a ere, gsick ,,, ,,, opibg
outlined in the tendering documents.
$mall. 906483-2611.Baby.
like �. holable imme
Cal 420-0717.
iCs airapined, in law staite,
aiiftilf m. $190.900. OPEN
Osrdesp! « tNrtp OaaMlnd•
Everyone accepted mpMdeu
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
DEVA M NOW 2-69d-
flowlarge yarin a'01d�C01"trrr'u,"""p°
NOON FOII NBIr - TV, 11,
«e a myth. nDWe. Ht
HOUSE: Sun. 02,1 a Mon.
12. 14 pen. 570 c,«wlotn
d atim rafYnp. CAN kir bw
mor�lom. 905-5M3505. 3sDa.
The Corporation of the Town of Pidkering
dose Dos liry. SBSOInlo., plot
Uhl". first a last A gilable
fustAtst. Pickeshov loatien.
60-=7
CA •
tom). 905.911-69 6.
st w" loans induNd.
Department of SU
�Pa Supply and Services
NovA.579-0246.
NooM for tea, priwle taatiy
a_ perso" Wel
HAMPTON Horse Farm with
large homy a apt. kir lost
70W.
� wh 2 314 �i�iieedrpom bricto�
ODllif Hoorn i Area IMpe
fifrn room n dean, purl
apt.. en 10 acres. 2
horse barn with 17 �
fib
akd[ Iy"ce, sttilabk for ma-
wo kshap a taduoorn/oflice.
use of trarlirq tnai lenclid
DIOYed non-smoker. share
bashroollits
paddocks- $1.800.00 face
month alas inclines and ap-
15=31
s1io/w'alf. Ria-
ances. 9o550p 2458.
prlark es. open hake 2 4p m.
VWMMS MOM. one
Waysday OCWW 14. 1990.
2360 Cornasson road G.
large. one small. private.
don, use d iAdyn, 895 and
Property is Sihukd in the
$65 "ft. South Apx. 426 -
comer alReg. Rd.
57 Cali.
6105
and Road 6 For
mere iaormationcall
Janet Stafrace
1 sinned
(905 472-7302
during tiaras; hours.
M.E. OSNAMA, 4 bedroom
ADELANIE4UU MONY: Osha-
wa - furnished single room.
house. $1050 plus utilities.
Share dean quiet tome with 2
First a last required. Available
mature business women. suit
Nov. 1. al 416.208.4655.
working person. References
required. Non-smoker. $325
inclusive. 434-9791.
One The EsnAanade
kwrwp Pickering, Ontario
Ll V 6K7:
Just a name change - Same location
Best rates for mortgages and loans
tst'sl2nd'sl 3rd's
Ist time hone buyers welcome
Speck1lunusual situations.
Private funds available
For my usual faa�stional service ,, friendly
Pro�ilyLtrlA .1o1.E3 lease call:
4'.r. Lhw(q") 611F2557
Evenings and weekends
:a§)
(905) 420-4616
e-mail: supplyOtown-pickering.on.ca
Vera A. Felgemacher Jeffrey, CPPO, C.P.P., CMM I
Manager of Supply and Services
Romp fa LOW
ANY
ARE YOU LCR on your feet -
bid still have aybad credit w
kesh swe can nrL Cal rrirlmlCram
Repair. 416-41()-0864.
NOMWAD - Good, bad caw
ugly. finarang for any pur-
e
(905)688-8005.
GeOVerlfll OM
Funds
Grants and barba
111111birmation to Stan
and olpartd your
business or farm.
1-800.5054866
i
Auctions �1 Auctions
Mon Oct. 12, start 10 a.m. Viewing Sun. 10-2,
Mon. 8 on. Kahn Auction$, 2699 Brock Rd. N.
Pickering, 3 mi. N. Hwy. 401, exit 399
is selling high quality antiques, glass and collectables
including oak mah. walnut turn., Moorcroft R. Lalique,
oil lamps, Canadian glass, toys, advertising pieces etc
see Tues. Oct. 6th paper for a more complete list.
Randy Potter Auctioneer, 905-683.0041
Fax. 905-576.2267.
.:1 An nouncerrrerits M Announcements
OPE® YOURsurance own lawn
m„imtenance and snow re-
moval franchise. $1.400 gross
weekly income guaranteed
Exclusive territory Call the
Gardener (905) 763-9343
1 Tenders
1 a'p"rlo"
PIANO STUDENTS Looking
for beginner students Less-
ons mIn home. Ajax area.
Call Jom 905.686.8351
Caning
COMMUNITY CARE HARVEST
U-aar and Dan sale Satur-
day. ClZr 31. 1996 10 a.m
Uxbridge Sensors Centre. 75
Marietta Sired. Home baking.
Kmtttrq, crafts, pemry draw.
vegetables acid more. Lunch
carts at 1130 am $4 per
person.
GIANT CRAFT SHOW AND
SALE . Saturday Oct 31.
1998 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. Trinity
Hall 20 First Avenue, Ux-
bridge. ON Sponsor Piner-
idge Chorus sweet Additives.
PRUC IRISTMAS CRAFT
SALE lots of gin sugppes-
bons Saturday Oct 17th.
1998 9-4 p In 2 Joseph St
Uxbridge. Rain or shite l
a 1 Personals
e1 CHEATING ONTARIO
HOUSEWIVES . names b pn-
vate phone numbers. 1.900-
451.3638 ext 235. $3 69/mrrt.
must be 18. T -tone,
AMAZING INTERNET SE-
CRETS. Fra sofhrareyshare-
viare. Get the most our of your
imernd service. call now 1-
900.561-0070 ext 3161 S299(
in 18 -yrs. sen -u 619-4-
8434
ANYONE WFTNESSNIG an ac-
cident Tuesday September
22nd at Liverpool Rd. b 401
exit ramp. inwolwtg blue Choirs
Malibu and black Dodge
Neon. Please cones PaW
905-420-13134.
EVANLY HAYS... btsiant an-
swers... Amazingly accurate
psychics 97% .... Rated 81...
Spouse problems. ludry /'s,
romance... 18+. $2.99rmin. 24
hours. Cam 1-9o0.451-4055.
HEAVENLY PSYCING An-
swers. Fid the orale wow
S2.99/min. •18,•24 Ms. 1-
900451-3783.
WAVBILY PSV - 82.99'
min. 18. 24 haws. 1-900-
451-3783. DAILY HORO-
SCOPErs�
IM -77M24 hou
8500
SAGE Sha su Service 40%
gild,905) 404-M 11:30 aM
MIIL McNELMAg TV -
IN - BOMM the grades and
confiderRbe of his sbndmN for
Mn years In bath the "Italian
system d phft trfbrin0. For
Witter mtomhMioe or consal-
4liM Call 430.3890.
• OeeyNtlMe
80ARIN0 01V0110E 1111ES. A
Support WOW is being formed
to bring hnWp Into your
alarnage and to help prepare
for marriage. Call Delroy
(905)922.6960 phem heave
memp.
• : 1 Aiaafioeetrsr
Pio TIME
TO TALK
Why not Fax us
your ad!
You can use your
fax machine to
send us your
advertisement.
Please allow time
for us to confirm
your ad copy and
price prior to
deadline.
One of our
customer service
representatives will
call you.
Please remember
to leave your
company name,
address, phone
number and
contact name.
aaaaa
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
NEWS ADVERTISERIUXBRIDGETRIBUNE SUNDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 110 1998 PAGE 31 C
Improvernenq Elul 11 Nnprovemsnb
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
INC.
Expert Renovations For The
Physically Challenged & Disabled
(905) 686-5211 r
Fax (9051686-8072 v�
RENOVATIONS &
WATERPROOFING
• Basement Apt instl
• K,IchenVBathr00m
I nstallatgris
- Walk-ouls
416-686-9310
Fylly hcvsed d insured
DIAL A HUSBAND
70C AA# de t4xss
• Kitchens • Baths
• Windows • Boom
• Delo • Ferias
- Additions
• Second Stories
NO JOB TOO BIG
OR SMALL
WE Do IT ALL t
(416)724-0101
BUDGET HOME
nrrlPROVE1t[EN'rs
Basement Apts.
Rec-rooms, pkxnbing,
AddRpns, electrical,
drywall, wry
& cement work
20 yrs. Exp.
Call Mario
(905} 619-4663.
cel.(416) 560.4663
SELL R NOW
CALL 683-0707
OR FAX 579-4218
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX
REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals
to whom you do not wish your
reply sent, simply place your
application in an envelope
addressed to the box number in
the advertisement and attach a
list of such names. Place your
application and list in
an envelope and address to: Box
Replies.lf the advertiser is one of
the names on your list your
application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, resumes that
are faxed
directly to Oshawa This Week,
will not be forwarded to the file
number. Originals must be sent
directly as indicated by the
instructions in the ad.
DOORS -R- US
GARAGE DOORS,
OPENERS, (We
install), FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service &
Repairs
905-837-0949
KING HU.NF.
1 HPROVF.VFhT.S
Basenlerit apartments,
ballrooms d kitchens.
Pamhng iNW, Roofs.
Electrical and plumbing-
22
lumbing22 years eltpenence.
No up k" fees.
Call Mike
(905)683-0190
RE -TILE TUB AREA
INCLUDES
TILE - NEW
DRYWALL
LABOUR
COMPLETE
5549.00
416-282-8934
Ref available
Based on tis Sq. h.
RENOVATIONS,
additions, general
carpentry, licensed
carpenter, 28
years experience.
Bob
(905)728-6051
EXTERIORS
22 yeas
floofIno, sidui/„ soffit,
fascia. eavesbxm
-Toni uignxuid
sprinkler sy"Ems.
Workmanship
jpura•teed.
'Put your [tonne in
our harals .
(9OS) 4343310
I-e00-217-S&U
FREE ESTIMATES
:1 Roo"
ROOFINa
O srrngles 3 Flats
O Banded 3 Insured
O Free Estimates
All wgk
416-447—M4
A&C
ROOFING,
And AIMineivien
Shingling. ati Types of
roofs, new and old,
Worlmtaash�i Guest,
anrrxd. to% Discouor
to Seniors, fully in-
sured, Free esaaeaeet.
Can And" at
(1106) 42i-i7M
1a
DWOMiku
PAI MHO file
Colour matching
Stucco ceilings
No money up front
av when Your sabsflid.
rp : noting i stag. :® Moving 8 Storage
: 1 oecaretb
All Pro Painting
and Wallpapering
stucco ceilmgs
General repairs
Top quality work
at mau,nahle prices
209E off for Seniors
t'an for a FREE Estimate
404-9669
CWS
Wall Coverings
Painting & Wallpapering
Small repairs, drywall,
wood finishes.
professional,
reliable,
reasonable, clean.
Colin 839-7256
AJAX Moving Systems
Full services, moves, appliance and piano specialists.
Flat rate or hourly. We now have heated storage units.
We sell moving supplies. Park and bad special,
starting at $125. and up. Serving East to West Coast
province to province.
725-0005 or
Member of 427-0005
Want to
=war ramw=
:•1 :1 a;1 ; pocket some
e
TREE REMOVAL ll MAINTENANCE
�8lhasnp al 8i Landscaping
CALL
CALL DAVE money.?
831-7055
Party Services M Party Services
RABBIT WANTS WORK
Dong Magic For Children s Parties
And AN Occasions. Have My Own Magician.
C411 Etrstie 1668.493=
4r 11111, 1�1&1& 71f 4F4r4F41"4r
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We -11 move arrythmr,
storage and
bmtes de Senor 6
mid monvin discounts Fite
estimates
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
HARRY -0 -THE -
MOVERS
Move big or small, we
price them all Fra esti-
ngtes, seniors discotxn.
short notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(1�/3
-OW26-5R71oir
a STORAGE
Houses, Apartments,
Offices, Appliances i3
Piano Specialists. Senior
d Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Peslasdsnl
eerein.
CMI 436-7795.
CLOWN / MAGICIAN z3
• Live animals • All occasions "
• All ages
Call Jeff
Maybe you have an old
billiards table you don't use
much anymore. Or some patio
furniture you're tired of. Or
some clothes that're too small,
hanging in your closet.
Make some money with a
garage sale.
Ca11683-0707 and
advertise it in our Classifieds
w,.X'TU V.FYiW. iws
A D V E R T I S E R
19051839-7057
i 1 caro ' � Rensoiry
TEX DA*W
zestirnates
ET OF mar
TIONS Dependable
2nerlence. sr o shoveling
ng. our at affordable pines.
l) Fm salting'
mates. Ms- l sisal( taw.
Nnean, Fast Flee E+ntrutes96987-1800 Fully ensured
1905)725-9184
(lotto
� � v ersitees
Servile"
Lizin
OOM M
`am' 4 GUAUTY HOUSECLEAIRt1Gd dais" " alas?
I:afl 0 a�411M
tracts 579.0234
11=1111111110 r4wA w BO MIN i Invited
Restore old tum.
to its original
Fiarlbesas upped.
Free estimates.
Ian
z"dws,la , %*. ML
L&" Mak6n ow Iof
• Estas • Condos
• co mwcpl • ltdn I ',
RFk.* �PadR
CmdRetarwg Walk,Be.
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
with full office
support.
Reasonable rates.
call
416-612-6494
892 i fj_@i�
... a gertrkrNmr's best frkNd
IDECEMONAl L00
SEIMNG DURHAM REGION
ELEGANCE & CLASS
RELLUnnY i DOCRETION
GUARANTEED
404-8761
NOW IMUOV6
910
fTh7fe,,reisstill time
place a memorial
this Fall.
YEAR END
INVENTORY SALE
AT UP TO
40% DISCOUNT
(while quantities last)
Pickering ViUage Showroom.
32 Old Kingston Rd.
(905) 4274366 • 1 (800) 461-0282
his Sleep at the Ajax and Pickering General Hog
on Friday, October 9, 1998. Ebby Beckett in 1
st yearBelloved husband of Pat Lovng Dad
uric, Ron, Darlene, and her husband Fick Mu
We and Jacquie and her husband Larry Maw,
lerished Granddad of Chris, Steve, Shmnon, Cd
drew and Justine. Dear brother of Ron, Job
ley and Bruce. The famdy will receive friends
l McEachrve Funeral Home, 28 Old nxjston ROk
Ix (Pickering Vi") 905 4284M from 7 to
n. Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Morsday.
mplete funeral service to be held in the chapel
,Isday, October 13, 1998 at 11 am. Donations m
made to the Cancer Society or the Lung Assoc
•
s
sora.
41-z t .11
- 3
NATIONAL
MOVING SYSTEMS
*
C^, dren's enterlatnmer! 1cr ary occasion. Clows.*
es
SENIO u+ M O-
MONTH DISCOUNTS.
*
aracter look -anises. oa bags, balloon-crgrams.
`ace tragic. -rust[.
'
Resdenhal Commem i
Rates
*
panting,
'Blue Ribbon Award Wenner - City Parent 19961997
1� &T + 00
905-471-5331
Estimates
905-721-7479
1-000-853-7750
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We -11 move arrythmr,
storage and
bmtes de Senor 6
mid monvin discounts Fite
estimates
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
HARRY -0 -THE -
MOVERS
Move big or small, we
price them all Fra esti-
ngtes, seniors discotxn.
short notice moves. Ap-
pliances moved, also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(1�/3
-OW26-5R71oir
a STORAGE
Houses, Apartments,
Offices, Appliances i3
Piano Specialists. Senior
d Mid -Month Discounts.
Licensed, insured. Free
Estimates. Peslasdsnl
eerein.
CMI 436-7795.
CLOWN / MAGICIAN z3
• Live animals • All occasions "
• All ages
Call Jeff
Maybe you have an old
billiards table you don't use
much anymore. Or some patio
furniture you're tired of. Or
some clothes that're too small,
hanging in your closet.
Make some money with a
garage sale.
Ca11683-0707 and
advertise it in our Classifieds
w,.X'TU V.FYiW. iws
A D V E R T I S E R
19051839-7057
i 1 caro ' � Rensoiry
TEX DA*W
zestirnates
ET OF mar
TIONS Dependable
2nerlence. sr o shoveling
ng. our at affordable pines.
l) Fm salting'
mates. Ms- l sisal( taw.
Nnean, Fast Flee E+ntrutes96987-1800 Fully ensured
1905)725-9184
(lotto
� � v ersitees
Servile"
Lizin
OOM M
`am' 4 GUAUTY HOUSECLEAIRt1Gd dais" " alas?
I:afl 0 a�411M
tracts 579.0234
11=1111111110 r4wA w BO MIN i Invited
Restore old tum.
to its original
Fiarlbesas upped.
Free estimates.
Ian
z"dws,la , %*. ML
L&" Mak6n ow Iof
• Estas • Condos
• co mwcpl • ltdn I ',
RFk.* �PadR
CmdRetarwg Walk,Be.
BOOKKEEPING
SERVICES
with full office
support.
Reasonable rates.
call
416-612-6494
892 i fj_@i�
... a gertrkrNmr's best frkNd
IDECEMONAl L00
SEIMNG DURHAM REGION
ELEGANCE & CLASS
RELLUnnY i DOCRETION
GUARANTEED
404-8761
NOW IMUOV6
910
fTh7fe,,reisstill time
place a memorial
this Fall.
YEAR END
INVENTORY SALE
AT UP TO
40% DISCOUNT
(while quantities last)
Pickering ViUage Showroom.
32 Old Kingston Rd.
(905) 4274366 • 1 (800) 461-0282
his Sleep at the Ajax and Pickering General Hog
on Friday, October 9, 1998. Ebby Beckett in 1
st yearBelloved husband of Pat Lovng Dad
uric, Ron, Darlene, and her husband Fick Mu
We and Jacquie and her husband Larry Maw,
lerished Granddad of Chris, Steve, Shmnon, Cd
drew and Justine. Dear brother of Ron, Job
ley and Bruce. The famdy will receive friends
l McEachrve Funeral Home, 28 Old nxjston ROk
Ix (Pickering Vi") 905 4284M from 7 to
n. Sunday and 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Morsday.
mplete funeral service to be held in the chapel
,Isday, October 13, 1998 at 11 am. Donations m
made to the Cancer Society or the Lung Assoc
•
s
- to upgrade our technical standards,
-- - =-. hilt should you believe tis'- And
%%Itat of our content- We could tell
— )oil that Mugged In! is a Arcat new
%%a% to see up-to-the-minute cunl-
nlunit% nc%%s and information c%cr%
night, hilt %ou'd rrohahl% wallt to
decide that for -,oursclf. And %ou'd
prohahlN also %% ant to find out if 111c
lural guests on Ua%tin1do
rro� idc % aluahlc insight into 1110
issues that :1JfCrt our ronlnlunih.
:\nd silcc %%C :t1•C the only MICS %\hO
dM %\ hzit %\c do. it's all tllc n1Mr-c
inII,Mrt:tnt t11:rt \()u dullt just t:rl.c
Mir �\I►rd f w 11 \\C s:i\ \\L'
inrl�r„� ilk. " funs iii t., (:li.rnir� I
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1
T E L E V I S I O N