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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_10_28:..Pickering teens face shorter breaks to replace time lost due to teachers'strike P�EROlO� STOREROOM 1 Makin lCALu 9 P i*s , BY S�OnN EI(1 Staff °' The Durham Digit School Durham Catholic District quired by the Province to "The plan the board submit- ernment will not allow school High school students in Board received approval from School Board officials expect to reschedule some P.A. days, the ted meets all of the minito ministry's re- boards use strike savings Durham's public board will have the Minis of Education and Training Monday to make up ministry staff Thurs- meet with mini day to pitch a similar plan which char y changes will only affect teachers. Board staff met with ministry quircments except for the four P.A. days on Saturdays;' says c se pay teachers' salaries on chose days. shorter Christmas and summer vacations while their Catholic time lost during last month's would also shorten the March officials at the start of the week Ms. Brown. She explains the "The difficulty will be in counterparts will find out at teachers strike in part by cutting three days out of the Christmas break by three days. Meanwhile Mary Brown. to review make-up plans after the Province rejected all proposals board had wanted to hold classes on scheduled P.A. days and planning some professional de - velopment for teachers to assist week's end if they face a similar fate as well as classes during break and keeping students in communications manager for the submitted by school systems and move those training sessions for them in implementing the new the March break. class an extra three days at the Durham District School Board, teachers' unions to make up in- teachers to the weekend. time with them, but a friend. lions require four to six hours a end of the school year. reports while the board is re- stnxtional time last week. However, she says the gov- See STUDF-NTS page A2 DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKER] N G' S COMM UNITY N EWSPAPER SINCE 1 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 44,000 48 PtGF5 NN EDNESDAN* OCTOBER 28, 1998 Business tax cap scores points BY STEPHANIE MCDONALD Specid to tlr News Advertiser PICKERING — Members of the corporate community here have nixed reactions to Ontario Finance Minister Ernie Eves' plan to cap property tax increases for business owners. Lesley Whyte, general man- ager of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trate, believes the fi- nance minister's decision gives sane reprieve to small busi- nesses hit hard by tax increases. We're in support of steps to be taken that would help the business community and stop Ibese unexpected and unwel- come tax increases; says Ms. Whyte. But she retrains skeptical. 'I don't thunk it's ail over yet- Therc is so much that we don't know vet with the down- loadinap of .cervices and its ef- fects Last Friday. Mr. Eves an- nounced a plan to hunt proper- ty sex increases for small busi- nesses over the next three years to 10 percent this year. and five per cern in both 1999 and 2000. At the same time, firms getting a huge tax reduction won't see the savings all at once. Durham Regional Chairman Roger Anderson says the Province has to be concerned with coming up with a "one- suz-fits-all solution. "Sone businesses have been paying an exorbitant amount of xe tas, while others have not been paying enough. This is an equalization process but (the Progressive Conservatives) have to make sure they follow through with their plan," says Mr. Anderson. He says the decision puts municipalities in a tough posi- tion. ..If they don't get all the money that has been hulled. See PROPOSED page A` RON PIETRONI" Newt Adwrtrser photo Balancing act Jamie Greaves creates a little adventure of up the beach and surrounding wetland his own during Pickering's second annual area. Jamie. 7, does a fine balancing act Commantry Pride Day which saw th area res. an the beach en _rase&- zu e nearest idents turn out at the lake shore to clean garbage can. OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ SI NEWSSTAND Pickering seniors'centre expansion approved Growth meet needs 1 1' MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — Neigh - Ur, 01 the Village Retirement r n u re on Valley Farm Road ta�e failed to dissuade Picker - ng councillors from approving an expansion that will double its size. Two weeks ago councillors had voted to defer the rezoning application for the expansion after arca residents expressed concern the bigger facility would be incompatible with the surrounding neighbourhood and result in noise, parking and traffic problems. On Monday. however, Pickering Council's executive committee approved the project. mostly on the basis the facility is needed by a grow- ing population of seniors. Fieldlight Boulevard resi- dent Cameron Linton urged councillors Monday to amend the rezoning to limit the expan- 'ah+h m 120 units $niece of :W. with a maximum elevation of Leaming math the high-tech wa�v Durham elementary school students brush up online BY SUSAN OWEHl Snag Writer Elementary students at pub- lic schools across the region arc brushing up on their math skills with the help of a new interac- tive computer program being piloted in Durham classrooms. Math Online, an Internet - based program providing inter- active matt lessons for students in Grades I through 6, is cur- rently being offered in 17 area schools. Tied to the Province's new curriculum, the program, dc - signed by Dynamic Solutions International iDSI) in Scarbor- ough. offers lessons designed to match the gosernment's new learning expectations in math at The Big Brothers of Ajax -Pickering were given a financial .helping hand from the Royal Bank recently for its fn -School Mentoring Program. From left is Blake Butler, Jenny Thorpe, Fatima Mustafa. In front is Elizabeth Gariba. every grade level. One of the biggest perks is it's one of the first (resources) that's come out that's tailored to the new curriculum," says Cloyce Weaver. curriculum of- ficer for the Durham District School Board. `It's really very flexible" Andy Kerr. DSI's director of curriculum development and a former school board superin- tendent in Scarborough, says the program has "limitless" possibilities. -This thing is live. There's no end to it. It changes daily" Mr. Kerr, who led a team of 18 teachers in writing the pro- gram over the past seven months, says, as an educator, "I always fek we could do things in mathematics a little bit dif- ferently.- He if- ferently"He says the program can provide teachers and students lessons in a matter of minutes. And, "Every one of the lessons ties in to one or more of the Ministry of Education and Training's learning expecta- tions:' Teachers can select lessons, which include number drills and mathematics vocabulary, based on a specific topic, such as addition, or by grade level. And, Mr. Kerr notes, the pro- gram gives users immediate feedback. "It highlights exactly where the mistake is. It's instant See STUDENTS pace A4 Making a difference Mentor program helps kids in Pickering BY LINDA WHrrE A6 stag writer week. which can be too much If you're interested in volun- on top of family and work cotnt- teering your time with children, mitments. but don't know how you could Yet the merttairg program fit it into your schedule, you gives volunteers a chance to might be interested in some- feel good about what they are thing that takes just an boor a doing. The mentor serves as a week and has "incredible" re- positive role model and dis- wards. plays honesty, truth and respect It's the Big Brothers of for others. It's believed a child Ajax -Pickering Ira -School Men- may look to the mentor to emu- toring Program and involves a late lifestyle, dress and occupa- mentor visiting a student ane a tion. week throughout the school "I have found it to be a very year. enjoyable experience;' admits "It's not a tremendous Ms. Thorpe. "It's rewarding to amount of time," notes Town of know we're playing a major Pickering employee Jenny role in a child's life ... It's not Thorpe, a mentor since January. their parent or teacher spending She notes some volunteer posi- time with them, but a friend. lions require four to six hours a See BIG page A4 ANDY KERR 'This thing is live. There's no end to it.' CAMERON LLVTON 'This development will compound the traffic situation.' three storeys instead of five. "Residents are counting on you and the planning depart- ment to sustain the Pcacc of mmd we have In ma: in ,,ui community;' he said. noting the provincial Planning Act re- quires municipalities w pre- serve the integrity of existing neighbourhoods. Mr. Linton maintained the more modest expansion, which be said area residents agree upon, would still be cconorm- cally viable for the owners of the centre. He also noted a Durham Regitm study indicated more long-term care beds are needed for an aging population rather than the type of indepen- dent retirement units being planned for the expansion. "This development will compound the growing Valley Farm Road traffic situation. The mass of population is too much for the neighbourhood" However other area resi- dents, people with parents liv- ing at the existing facility, and a current resident of the Village Retirement Centre told council- lors the expansion is needed and will serve the community See SENIORS' page A2 Inside the News Advertiser ME#E U Fri• R 511 1 l Pop ..... A6 Ede Ml ........ A6 •ssreN's Cromer . A10 14mb ............81 EalNta.............. a■Mt ......B4 CleaMW .........B7 MSACUL ilsonal ......683-5110 Illlisfl0dian ...683-5117 9=01110M .683-3005 Antka Lin ..683-7545 si@eanq Yl ...... 1-800-662-8423 Email ........... newsroom6durham.net Web sit durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 _.., +FOR YOU 11;; ' MATERNITY ;$ 0"'AW : r inner r ism Ab" 1 46 • • we am the ON Courteous Drivers Prompt Service Air conditioned Cars P PAGE A2 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 26, /996 Read all about it! Pickering students runners-up Students at Southwood Park Public School in Ajax who spent the past month with their noses buried in books are being honoured at a celebration next week for their first -place finish in the second annual Schoolhouse Read - a -Than. Pupils at the Lambard Crescent school read an average of 4.6 bxxiks each during the month-long event sponsored by the Pickering Museum Village Foundation and Chapters in Ajax. From Sept. 14 to Ort. 16, students at elementary schools in Pickering. Ajax and Whitbv were invited to read as many Canadian hooks as they could. Finishing in second place in the competition was Glengrove Public School in Pickering where students read an average of 4.45 books each. Elizabeth B. Phin Public School in Pickering watt third with an average 3.34 books per pupil. Southwooxb Park Public School will receive a donation of hooks from Chap- ters at a school assembly Nov. 6. Students in Durham get new schedule to make up for lost class time STC DEWS from page I secondary reforms:' Ms. Brown. But, she adds. "We don't anticipate anything else will change in the plan:' The board's current plan, which calls for students to make up I I of the 15 days lost. means pupils will be- in class Dec. 21. 22 and 23. Easter Monday. April 5 and June 28. 29 and 30. Classes are also planned for four exam days, in- cluding two in each term. Damele Gauvin. spokesman for the Ministry of Education and Training. says all of the boards named in the gov- ernment's Back to School Act arc re- quired to make up five instructional days from their scheduled P.A. and exam days. She also notes boards that lost 15 in- structional days arc required to make up I l days. "Staff are meeting with boards to go over their proposed plans (this weeks" she says. The various plans will IX `compared against some best practice, Seniors' centre plan fuels debate SEA c;k.s from Page I welt. "The place was a godsend to me:' sai.i centre resident Herb Stncker. choking tock tear% an tx explained how it enabled him to remain near his wife, who lives in the nursing home section of the Village Re- tirerr><nt com- plex. "mI want to in- foreverybody they're going to get older some- time:' said Mr Stncker. adding its important to have retirement and nursing homes together and there aren't enough of them. June Lister, whose mother lived in the cen- tre one year after waiting four years to get in, suggested the se- niors and staff who would come to the expanded facility would be good neighbours. "You won't find any boom boxes, you won't find any panics going on till four o'clock in the morning, you won't find any skidding tires:" The new building, to be constructed on the :xisting Vil- lage Retirement Centre property at 1955 Valley Farm Rd., would provide 200 new units to house about 250 resi- dents, which would bring the total number there to 477. It would be a maxi- mum of two storeys high next to Valley Farm Road, step up to four and then five storeys, and then step back down again to- ward the rear. The executive committee's de- cision still re- mains to be rati- ficd by Council next week. that emerged.- Grant merged:'Grant Andrews, director of the Catholic board, expects to meet with the ministry tomorrow to review the plan which proposes making up two weeks of instructional tirite by adding three days during the Christmas break, three during the March break and four at the end of the x•hool vear. '11x- Province has asked us to fold in some exam days as instructional days. We hadn't reduced our exam dates at all:' Mr. Andrews says. So. previously scheduled non -instructional days will need to bre used for teaching. Mr. Andrews notes because students only missed 14 days of classes the board is only required to make up 10 in- structional days. Before the revised plan is finalized. he says, this board will con- sult with teachers. school councils, par- ents and Ntudents. "We are confident «c'II come to a rc,olum,•t «ith thi, th.r .,,l! ,an,h the :nnr,ni:r.:, X":: t!ir 'r he ..n. AfARY BROWN 'bti, don't anticipate um-thin,g , !o, it r.'! h,:rr,r :n the plun.' 40? snr TM o. ti.+ k. Vmarauteed! Al Pickering Hydro, we believe in setting high service standards and delivering on our promises. We know that this is what You expect from your utility company, and we behave that you deserve nothing less. Over the past several years we have used this approach to make continuous improvements in all aspects of our business. Now, we are so confident of our service levels that we are willing to guarantee them! We will give you a $10 credit on your next Pickering Hydro big if. Your electricity bill is in error due to an incorrect meter reading or bill calculation; • We are late for a scheduled appointment to maintain your rental water heater, • Your bill payment is incorrectly processed For details, please call our Customer Care Department at (905) 427-0791, extension 400 - We Are Your Energy People - 1620 8" Street, Pickering, Ontario, L1 W 7R6 www.pickeringhydro.on.ca San.0-011. P* Cr . «. dear We're online at www.durhamnews.net Software, science equipment, learning materials... Grade schools shoptill theydrop Elementary whools across the re- gion are going on a shopping spree with government money to buy new software, science equipment and kindergarten learning materials for students. The second phase of the Province's $100 -million investment in classroom resources, which is pro- viding $32.2 million to Ontario's school boards, is now under way. And, compared it) the first round of purchasing last spring, educators say the deadline, are not as tight this time. "The dates h:oc been resi,cd:' says David Visscr. superinlcndrnl it business for the Durham Catholic District School Board, which is re- ceiving roughly $383,000 to buy ma- terials. "The Province has extended the deadline to at least allow schools a little more time:' Mr. Visser reports separate schools "are being asked to submit their orders to the board by Nov. 13;' then the board has until Nov. 18 to submit the overall order to the Min- istry of Education and Training. The initial deadline was Nov. 4. -Schools have been given the guidelines as outlined h,, the nllnl,i y on how to spend the money.' hr Meanwhile, the Uurharn Ili,in,! A.J. GAYM,.'V/ Nnrs Advertiser pinto Take your butt outside Carol Heholt of the Durham Rrginn Health Depart- ment Kas on hand with other health care providers and agencies last week at a Women's Wellness Con- ference at the Whitbv Mental Health Centre. The Durham Health Department exhibit focused on its camr-wign erictPuraginq area residents to maintain smoke free homes. As part of the campaign, health department officials are running a contest called 'Open the Door to a Smoke -Free Home'. Here, Ms. Heholt holds a sticker that can be placed ort dcxwrs to let people knows- they are entering a smoke-free arra. Make contacts CHRISTMAS 2 MONTHS AWAY in business GALBRAITH JEWELLERS AJAX — Are you in business and 35 ANNIVERSARY to make some local contacts. If so, the Durham Contact Busi- SALE ness Exchange can help. HAINS The goup meets Tuesday. Tuesday. Nov. 3 � r from 7 to 8:30 a.m. at the Victorian Dbnpere at •s- Garden Banquet Hall, corner of Hwy. OLD AAA PLAZA ON 2 and Randall Drive. Call 428-6272 Honve Hrooe gy brte Hardware (Anne Perala) for reservations. 6&f.3,c,7 School Board, which is receiving roughly $600,000, is hosting a pub- lishers' display for teachers and ad- ministrators at board headquarters today. During the first phase of the gov- ernment's investment in learning ma- terials earlier this year, the Province purchased 3.2 million math and lan- guage textbooks, worth roughly $55 million, to support the new curricu- lum for elementary students. Durham's public board received $2 million worth of new texthooks and the Catholic board got $1 million in new learning materials. The remainder of the govern- n!ent's $100 -million investment will hr rolled out to boards later this year I,- huy more textbooks. PURCHASE FI'RNACEAND CENTRAL AIR CONDI110NER AND RECEIVE $ 5W ori tiAVE ----------- - Our Bi pest,we dot Got Featuring,Stainmasttr GE & coronet. 32 IZ 00cift 17.95 sq- Yrd.... �ifNobw kmWled Includes xWped Asn ho Im Uk23 95 sq- yd.. 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Mont Blanc pens. Rools. Valentino. Man, cK by Calvin Klan and Joseph Abboud. Personal shopping Ona, $ale otters good October 29th only,unless otherwise 4w red •'Savings on onglndl ticketed prices unless Aner- noted Sale otre�s .an not to :ombmed Not all oilers valid m our Sheridan store. Excludes Warehouse Stores end Cleaance Centres selected iteins stolen •idE) for women " ; for women, for kids a4o% men & kids 30 /o off A 7. previously reduced fall 50% off Girls', boys' 2 to 6X & infants' co-ordinates career &casual fashions. . ;.previously reduced shoes • Izod for boys Includes dsi•wsr a w; 1 tsbeh Gants. wasters, chats, shirts, ~`I°�°u`nswer °a ,, t r !` ... ... for men for your home on ;elected previously sl a `k buy more, save more ,buy 40% off reduced fashion jewellery ' .Bu t item 15% Off Y Liz Claiborne bedding and bath co-ordinates 40% off 1311fry 2 items 20% off' $350 off : Linda lingerie x e„•f.a 3 ibsiiiiits or more 25% Off' TMpOiler,appose.LO'igIx-enc!cle °G"oi0 Lagosti na Provence !egular-priced la.reh.neiw..saneels:kMans.appy Cookware Sets. Our r $599 ; reg. OCfed outerwear 5% off u. all hats, scarves,: loves & belts X i tI Factory Outlet 25% to 500/6' off selected merchandise Sale $249 5" '/oto 55% off Sealy Posturepedic Grandeur mattress sets s y« r u.. 4 : } More ve(it deals in store, just look for the red b(illoons! Surprise Sale is one day- only. Thursdai; October f9, 1998. 'Men's wear miuswns: All Tommy Hdliger. Naula. GOIo Ralph Lauren. Calvin Klein underwear. Hugo Oas underwear. Mont Blanc pens. Rools. Valentino. Man, cK by Calvin Klan and Joseph Abboud. Personal shopping Ona, $ale otters good October 29th only,unless otherwise 4w red •'Savings on onglndl ticketed prices unless Aner- noted Sale otre�s .an not to :ombmed Not all oilers valid m our Sheridan store. Excludes Warehouse Stores end Cleaance Centres AfP PAGE M NEWS AW49M ISM WEDPWJ WW EDnwK ocToom:tte im Studentsgo online to learn math 1:1wv o S'rt/DEArn firm Im r I feedback... the kids really enjoy using it. -Bev Freedman, the public board's superintendent of programs, reports, 'There are 7(1) math lessons online which are based around the new math curriculum and available over the In- ternet." She notes the program will he avail- able to the entire board in January and "our schools will have unlimited use for three years" Lakeside Public School teacher An- drew Asquith says students are "really taking to the program" which has been running at the .Ajax school the past live weeks. "Students can use this as an on- line tutorial tool to re -enforce what's being taught in the classroom. It's a well-thought-oul program" Linda Lopata, vice-principal at Dr. Roberta Bondar Public School in Ajax, says the program is a "goxxJ way orf ap- proaching the new curriculum. The kids just pull the lessons off of the In- ternet" The program is also available at home for $35 a month, Mr. Kerr says. And. it's "very directive". When a child begins using the program they are tested ui determine their skill level and are then able to work on lessons geared to their capabilities. Students can download lessons and work either on or off-line. Bob Kerr. DSPs director of busi- ness development, says, because the program is "specifically directed to- wards what the child should be learn- ing;' it provides parents and teachers a common basis for discussing the stu- dent's progress. The home program also provides suggestions to parents on how they can best integrate what students are learn- ing in math into their daily aLtivilies. Math Online can be accessed at www.studybank.cevn. Big Brothers reach out in Ajax -Pickering BIG frr1m page 1 You do become friends. It makes them feel special:' But Ms. Thorpe wouldn't he able to volunteer without the support of her employer, which she calls "key" to the success of the program. It's a collabo- rative effort between the Durham Dis- trict School Board and the corporate communities of Ajax and Pickering and recently got a big boost from the Royal Bank, which has conic on board with financial assistance and has paved the way for its employees to become mentors. Big Brothers past -president Paul Colton believes that commitment "is almost a challenge to other businesses. What are they doing? You can never do enough:' he reminds. "An hour a week can make the dif- ference between a happy child and an unhappy child:' Mr. Colton believes. Admittedly, the program has lofty goals, as it aims to improve the self-es- teem, personal growth, interest in school and school attendance of chil- dren. "'he child comes out of the class- room and spends time with his mentor on school property;' explains Big Brothers executive director Sharlene Mclnike. "They can play basketball, board games, computer games, read together, paint together. It's about things that friends like to do together. It's not school work-onented. "We hope special time with a friend will improve their ability to learn, pay attention and interact with other chil- dren" Students are identified by teachers and support staff as someone likely to benefit from one-to-one attention of a caring mentor. Some may come from single -parent or low-income families, while others may be new Canadians. They may lack motivation. be hostile. unhappy, insecure or distrustful of oth- ers and may have a low energy level and struggle to fit in. The program is now in place at Pickering's Sir John A. Macdonald Public School and at Lord Durham Public School in Ajax. It's evaluated by school principals and social work- ers. parents, Big Brother mentors and students. Big Brothers points out 13 -.(noxi Canadian children dropped i,ut school in 1989 and hopes it, mini f '! z 1► t "� a y ',t► A Reliable. supervised day cur at a home in y= neighbourhood • Safe. comfortable environments • Reliable local bath -up for Provider's • Stimulating daily programs holidays or illness • Trained, professgnal Providers • Complete insurance coverage • Monthly home inspections • Income tax recuts supplied and, we rireftorrre hill or pert-Ebne tare for Mikfnm from 6 weeks of ager Mich" hfalNliiiiiiieswCart t1' A :KMs00 Agarici For Information Call: 686-4816 ing program will help some of those students remain in school to earn their diploma. 'The earlier the intervention in the lives of these children, the more effec- tive it becomes:' Big Brothers explains in a document. "Work studies at Big Brothers have shown that children be- tween the ages of seven and nine years make the best candidates for beginning in a mentoring program. Mentoring re- lationships may well last until the child enters their late teens:' Anyone interested in becoming a mentor must undergo careful screen- ing, including a police reference check, two personal reference checks and a personal interview. Thev must also take part in asexual abuse preven- tion program. For more information about how you or your company can participate call Big Brothers at 686-2871. OFF &WHOLE BROKEN SENIORS SPECIAL//ooreenRed/Gnaltregular bulk food itemsCHERRIES only 1 20 Expiry November 2, 1988__���__E�ir1r 15%OFF REGULAR 1 0/QOFF BULK GLAZED i 5CHOCOLATE FRUIT i BAKING ITEMS Expiry November2.1998 Expiry November 2. 1998 OFF +CELESTIAL TEA Q/Q1 20 ALL 1 HALLOWEEN 1 zw BULK CANDIES , VARIETIES Expiry November 2. 1998 1 Expiry November 2. 1998 LEveryone shops the News Advertiser! THE TSB H08008En ART 01 MMMG [S sACH, CO���BpIAABD . M IIA( rs I p1m;CAgYINGS AnFM&AU HUGE $BLCTION.1 PMMRSTM 0 VISIT OUR NETp41 I coUNT GIFT CABIN E nns= OF UM QUI FOR 011iwo Q� mom OF m � S 8 SAW""vow WE11WRMYF08 YOU! WM.!•6 �..1 436.0644 423 Bloor Street West Oshawa I-�`Or51RB01� r ��B— V FA5ri10Y FARRIC GA•AOp SIPRuES � r KZ== AT OUR REG. PRICE B 1 ET I Choose from Special Selections of: F6,0...",S • W -1 -D -E BROADCLOTH • COATINGS 100% WOOL & WOOL BLEND AYONLY• SUITINGS R26-]1 98U3 • 100% COTTON & POLYESTER/COTTON T1 .iS I.iST PRINTS •SANDWASHED SOLIDS •FANCY DESIGNER SUITINGS • WI -D -E 100% POLYESTER SOLIDS & PRINTS -COMFORT GABARDINE • NOVELTY SPORTSWEAR PLUS • DISCONTINUED HOME DEC PRINTS • DECOR SOLIDS -UPHOLSTERY FABRIC -HOOK & LOOP TAPE FASTENER ...AND MUCH, MUCH MORE! Sale in effect October 26 -November 10. 1998. No special orders Most items available on selected in -stock merchandise only. in most stores Look fnr Thi red sale tags Please note the term regular pace refers 1355 to Fabncland's requi,r rh.iin Blore price. IrPickering I839-5990 Slentre ing program will help some of those students remain in school to earn their diploma. 'The earlier the intervention in the lives of these children, the more effec- tive it becomes:' Big Brothers explains in a document. "Work studies at Big Brothers have shown that children be- tween the ages of seven and nine years make the best candidates for beginning in a mentoring program. Mentoring re- lationships may well last until the child enters their late teens:' Anyone interested in becoming a mentor must undergo careful screen- ing, including a police reference check, two personal reference checks and a personal interview. Thev must also take part in asexual abuse preven- tion program. For more information about how you or your company can participate call Big Brothers at 686-2871. OFF &WHOLE BROKEN SENIORS SPECIAL//ooreenRed/Gnaltregular bulk food itemsCHERRIES only 1 20 Expiry November 2, 1988__���__E�ir1r 15%OFF REGULAR 1 0/QOFF BULK GLAZED i 5CHOCOLATE FRUIT i BAKING ITEMS Expiry November2.1998 Expiry November 2. 1998 OFF +CELESTIAL TEA Q/Q1 20 ALL 1 HALLOWEEN 1 zw BULK CANDIES , VARIETIES Expiry November 2. 1998 1 Expiry November 2. 1998 LEveryone shops the News Advertiser! THE TSB H08008En ART 01 MMMG [S sACH, CO���BpIAABD . M IIA( rs I p1m;CAgYINGS AnFM&AU HUGE $BLCTION.1 PMMRSTM 0 VISIT OUR NETp41 I coUNT GIFT CABIN E nns= OF UM QUI FOR 011iwo Q� mom OF m � S 8 SAW""vow WE11WRMYF08 YOU! WM.!•6 �..1 436.0644 423 Bloor Street West Oshawa NEW" ADVERTISE", WEDIMSDAY EDIT",, OCTOBER 20,19" 1101111416 Pickering approves bid to borrow $1 million BY MARIANNE TA KAC'S Swff friar PICKERING — It was the first time in a long time Monday night a% Pickering councillors authorized the borrowing of over $1 million to finance'liown capi- tal projects. -11'% important for the com- munity to understand we're no longer in the mode where we can go to reserve funds:' said Mavor Wayne Arthurs a% C'ouncil's 1?x- ecutive Committee approved debenturing of up to $7O0.(XN) fur improvements to the East Shore Community Centre on Liverpool Road. The borrowing would pay for renovations and a 1,590 -square -Got addition to the South Pickering Seniors Centre and other community facilities at East Shore. For many years Pickering has followed a 'pay-as-you-go' poli- cy under which capital expendi- tures on things such a% vehicles, roads and recreational 11wilities were financed completely from reserves. But rising costs, provincial downloading and a tax freeze have slowly been empty- ing the Town's coffers, so that councillors have decided to turn to debt financing in 1998 and the next few years to cover at least a portion of capital costs. Also approved Monday night was dchenturing of up to $2oX),(Xx) for storm sewer instal- lation and road reconstruction on Wixon Street in Claremont, and Proposed tax cap could pose problems in Pickering PRr1Pr1.SED f"'" fwgr I we're going to have to make sure that municipalities have the font]% to make up for the shortfalls:' And, Mr Anderson believes, the decision may cause problems for firms. "Businesses may have made fi- nancial plans thinking that they arc going oto have a (tax) reduction and now they're not " He says the Region and municipal- ities will he dealing with the issue a. soon as today when members of Durham Council's finance committee meet. Gd Paterson, director of finance and treasurer for the Town of Picker- ing, is concc-rrrnJ that once the tax cap is over, businesses will still face tax increases. "The capping takes care of 20 per cent of the increase but after the three years arc over, there is still 80 per cent lett. It's txnutwnmg the inevitable. un- less the base system is altered" Mr P.ucr%on believes the decision could negatively effect both munici- palities and some businesses. He says it will pose a great problem for Towns since they have just sent out their tax hills. As well, the nxxrey to allow a cap to be put in place will have to corns from husinesses which thought they were going to get a tax decrease - But, he sees positive things in the announcement. -I think it's a great idea to expand the power-, to munici- palities to often the hkwv" But Mr. Paterson says the Town can't he exactly sure of the impact of the Decision until officials sec the leg- islation. Coming Soon to Durham Centre In Ajax! If you are considering a bathroom wriontion you arc a prime target for Witch job artists and unprofessional contractors. Do you know the facts and what to expect in a tremodding project? Most people don't. A FREE REPORT, his just been released in audio cassette format, entitled "The 5 Most Common Myths to Bathroom Renovations Dispelled- - Hobo to crake your dream batbroom cost frreP It reveals the details in plain English (not construction jargon) and provides important strategics and tips. If you are a home owner tttttrested Is addktg true market vain to your borne by rraotwtft a 6mbnoom, get this FREE AUDIO CASSETTE. CALL NOR' to find out how you too can benefit from these little known industry secrets. For your free cassette (rabue f9.9f) cam (416) 410 -All 7L $74010 fir repairs to Radom Street in south Pickering. As well, councillors autho- rived staff to lease about $7(N),(X)(1 worth of Town vehi- cles which in the past had heFn purchased. "Pretty well every major cap- ital expenditure to come befiore Council between now and the end of the year will require debt financing:' said'Iown director of finance Gil Paterson. He noted, however, that staff will examine all alternatives before actually is- suing the deht authorized by Council. so rhat not all the money may end up being brr- rowed. Councillors were also re- minded the Town can ex(xct t(, dart its 1") budget process about $ L6 million in the hole, as a result of losing that amount in pay ments-m-lieu IPILs) of taxes on federal and provincial govern - merit properties in Pickering. Queen's Park has decreed the Tiown must share a greater por- tion of ns PILs with Durham Re- gion and other Durham munici- palities. The Town received a one-time provincial grant of $9500X) t, r cover part of the loss this year. but is faced with mak- ing up the entire amount next year. Mr. Paterson said the $7(N)•(NX) dcheniure for the Fast Shure expansion will require the equivalent of a tax mcrc;i,c �I one-third .,f one per veno i , I ,. for it. Mayor Arthur said after the meeting some of the projects for which deheniuring is Ixing ap- proved might end up being fi- nanced another way. such as by hiorrowmg from Town reserves I� set aside for other purposes. Some projects may be delayed. Overall. the mayor estimated about $2 million worth of Town capital projects undertaken this year and next may he financed through barowing. Financial Security for your Family Business or Estate MARKET sample of Annual Term. Male, non-smoker rates. AGE $250,000 $500,000 $1,000,000 30 ;-_200 275 x.525 35 200 275 525 40 :200 to 310 895 45 200 375 725 50 - 303 580 19135 55 443 860 1,695 60 725 19425 2,800 65 1,388 2,735 5,445 70 2,537 5,050 10,0751 b, m.06• r.,:.r.. ,m..kvr and ofdi r aer runs an al. %.nl.rlib .ri•. ,n„,pan,,. ,inn-. ;near r - IP PAGE" NEWS ADt/E11111 EM wEDNEWAY EDFr10N. October 26, 1110111111 Edmitorial &OpiNjoNs NEWS ADV ERT 1 S E R OCT . 2 8, 1 9 9 8 EDITORIAL Everyone wins with J & F decision Firm's decision to trash waste transfer station good for all The recent decision by a local firm to trash its plan for a waste transfer station on the Ajax -Pickering border Could be considered a win-win situation for all parties in- volved. J & F Waste Systems submitted a letter to the Ontario Municipal Board last week indicating it was withdrawing its appeal of the Town of Ajax's decision ntx to allow the rezoning required for the waste recycling/transfer station on Notion Road. And. J & F revealed. it was withdrawing its application to the provincial Environment Ministry for a Certificate of Approval to operate the waste station on the Ajax side of Linc border. "This is a business decision based upon consideration of the co cems of the Town Councils of Ajax and Picker- ing and of the area residents and of the time and resources which the adversarial process would have demanded from all parties:' J & F lawyer Randolph Smith wrote the OMB. It was a decision applauded by residents on both sides of the border, some living within hundreds of metres of the site at 75 Notion Rd. They had banded together to fight the facility that could have processed up to 750 met- ric tonnes of industrial/commercial solid :xn-hazardtxus waste every day. Tlxcy feared, rightly or wrongly and de- spite J & F assurances to the contrary, that the station would bring noise. odour. dirt and excessive truck trafl`ic into their neighbourhood. and posed a threat to Duffum Creek. So. the firm's decision was heralded by Dave Stecle. chairman of Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) Lirthe Environment, as' -a victory forthe people". Not Just the people living near the site, but for all resi- dents of Ajax and Pickering. Taxpayers of both town.. could have been on the ho cA to pay for a lengthy and cost- ly OMB hearing if J & F had not thrown in the towel when it did. At certainly saves money:' enthLrcd Ajax Ward 3 local Councillor Colleen Jordan. Then, she added. 1'm also pleased J & F listened to the number of concerns expressed by the community.— By doing s,. the company stands to win a refutation as a good corporate citizen. That might txmx in handy if J & F appears before Town Council in Ajax or Pickering with a similar proposal In the future, especially if it's planned for an industrial site, away from a residential area. nowhere near a sensitive wetland. After all, the company's proposal ccnatnh ha, merit in a day and age when we must come up with creative solutions to our waste crisis. For now, everyone can celebrate 1 & F's decision. The neightxxnrs who raised a sunk about the proposal. The taxpayers who would have paid for the fight against it. And the company that was once viewed as the enemy but should now be sten as a good corporate citizen. Slow pain, slow gain Ontario Flnarl.e Minister Emile Eves ddeli%crcd store good news and some had news last week to Ajax and Pick- ering businesses. The god news is that firtim facing astnxmomacal tax in- creases as a result of property reassessment and down- loading won't get hammered all at once. Mr fives asked municipalities Friday to spread the pain over three years by capping business tax hikes at 10 per cent this year. and five per cent in both 1999 and 2(1110. The had news for those firms is the Finance Minister's departure from his earlier request to Towns and Cities that they limit com- mercial and industrial tax increases to 2.5 per cent in each of the three years. Mr. Fives seas forced to raise the cap when municipali- ties threatened that, if they were to put a ceiling on busi- ness tax hikes. they'd have to dig into the pockets of resi- dential property owners to do so. But, now those home- owners have been spared. Good news for Ajax and Picker- ing residents. But, firms looking forward to substantial tax decreases will end up paying the piper. The bad news for them is that their savings will be spread out. The good news, of course, is that they're enjoying a tax cut at all. What the Finance Minister has done is asked munici- palities to spread the pain for that crucial sector of the economy facing tax hikes and to spread the gain for busi- nesses due a discount. A prudent move, we believe. YOU SAID IT The question was: How should high school students make up the time they lost during the recent teachers' strike and lockout. r aati '. :. Su. 4 Ray Bint says. Sherry Ro- Ian Harwitz "They will have manuik says, says. "They to have a shorter "They should cx- should make the summer holiday" tend the day by school day adding 15 min- longer." utes" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR I can't buy education I'd like To the editor: lust what are the parties in the public education system fighting for'? With all of the media attention, one would assume there is some critical pnrciple at stake. Unfortu- nately for the taxpayers forced to support the public education system there is no such issue at stake. Examine the "iswe ' that the school boards. the govemrtcni and the teacher unions are quiarrchng over. The government epslatnn calls for increased iasaucuonal time km improve the quality of edu- cation. The unions claim this will decrease the amount of much-necd- ed preparation ume fix the teachers, thereby decreasing the quality of education. Regardless of which nYal gang's darns ,s true it miner of them is — the more important issue is whether education should be compulsory and tax-+upponcd as it is. No The real issue here is not class Birt, funding, the best interest of the students' or the number of teachers. Education is a valuable commodity. o dity. rxot a right The only proper way to acquire an education is through voluntary terms as agreed to be beneficial tor booth the supplier — privately -owned schools — and the purchaser — parents of students. A trade of value for value as determined by each party's best judgment. Examine the current situation in the education industry. kly parents and I pay taxes on our incoxrue, on any goods or services we buy, and for just about anything else the gov- ernment can imagine. The govern- ment scuts these fund% to support public education, among other things. So. my family could not possibly afford to purchase an edu- cation for me so we must depend oni -free'* or public education. Now what happens to me when the government dc- ides to make "reform:' and the teachers' unions do not comply.' We have work stiV- pages, strikes. lockouts and more importantly a withdrawal of scr- vmccs in an entire industry. 1 have ef- fe tivcly been denied an upportuni- ty to act as a trader in a free society. There art marry who are willing to sell education privately, but since 1 have been fated to support the government -run coercive monop- oly ori education I can no longer purchase the services of private ed- ueauw%. My tends arc tmA 1 must sit and watch as the omnipotent govenrnerit and the bhrdly strug- gling unions battle. Such arc the re- sults of public educauon. Scoot Fraser. S ullenty for the Ahol6hrnent of PuMk Education Refund taxes To the editor: As a taxpayer in Durham. 1 am feeling very cheated and angered by the recent educational unrest. While high schools in other re - province have reached collective agreements with their high school teachers so they arc no longer working to rule. ours have not. This means taxpayers in Durham are paying 100 per cent for cduca- 11(xual services they are not rccciv- ing. This issue would have taken on a different perspective had all high school students across the province been equally affected. If the school boards in Durham and other rcgk)rL% aie finding it so difficult to reach a collective ctive agree- ment with the high school teachers then it is time that tool is taken away from the boards and placed in the hands of the Provin Lc so that all taxpayers are receiving the same services for their money. Taxpayers sho ldl now demand a forensic audit of the finanres of both Durham scht" boards and the Mmm" of Education lu see exact- ly where our tax dollars arc being spent. Flex too many years we have blindly entrusted our hand -earned tax dk>Ilars to politicians without any true accowntahility. The Folioed Imine is that I want a refund on the eduammal portion of my taxes pro -rated leo the beginning of the smkc for services I am not rc- ceiving that other regxns in the province arc. So should every tax- payer in Durham. Put simply. I want my money back from both the school board and the Province. I will he stoning a petition to this effa-t and any taxpayers who share the point of view arc welcome to call me at x39 -x081. giots cross the province started school on time. ors did not. While Janice Frampton, other school boards across the Pickering Tory -NDP alliance hurts Liberals Strange bedfellows work together Progressive Conservative Pre- mier Mike Hams and his New De- tnocrat opponents normally would not be seen walking on the same side of the street, but they have found one cause in which they have united with gusto. This is kicking the Liberals and their leader, Dalton McGumty, who is under almost as much anack in the legislature these days as the controversial premier and author of the Common Sense Revolution. The two parties' fire is not mis- directed, because Mr. McGuinty is the key to their hopes in an election next year. Mr. Harris's Tories and the Liberals are fairly even in the polls at about 41 per cent. Mr. Harris needs only a few per cent more to assure his victory and will have difficulty finding it in an NDP already reduced below the core suppon it has been able to count on in elections for three decades. The NDP needs votes merely to survive with some respectability as a party and it likewise is not going to recruit them among right-wing Tories. Thus both parties are trying to make the Liberals look had and having some success. The Tories, who laid out many policies in their Revolution pam- phlet. and New Democrats, who still thrash out most of thein in minute detail in votes at conven- tions, are spending a lot of time congratulating themselves and each other on having policies and accus- ing the Liberals of having none. As Mr. Harris put It: "Voters are looking for panics that take definl- Eric Dowd At Queen's Park five positions. That is our party and it really is the NDP as well. People don't tntderstand what the Liberals stand for." This is not totally true. Mr. McGuinty has criticized many Tory policies, giving some idea where he stands, and under pressure an- nounced some policies, the most re- cent to provide equal rights for gays and stop the spread of gambling, but still has too few to represent a platform, so Mr. Harris's charge sticks. Mr. Hands and the NDP have teamed up twice to embarrass Mr. McGuinty over the federal Liberal government's policy of keeping the surplus from employment insur- ance premiums to make its own fi- nances look good instead of recog- nizing that it is owed to those who paid too -high premiums. Linking Mr. McGuinty to unpopular federal Liberal actions hurts him. Mc Harris was able to point out that all opposition patties in Ottawa jointed to condemn the federal Lib) - oral stand, and the NDP went fur- ther and twice moved the legisla- ture to pass motions deploring it. Mr. McGuinly's Liberals used procedural tactics to stop these even being debated, and the NDP now jeers that Mr. McGuinty was afraid to speak and the Tories said that "the silence from the Liberal bench- es was deafening" The NDP brought in its new star and leader in Nova Scotia Robert Chisholm, who almost stole power this spring, and even he spent his time not attacking Mr. Harris but saying the Liberals lie and break praises. I The Tories generously kap boosting the NDP, recognizing it is no threat to win but could take votes from Mr. McGuinty and prevent hum rivalling Mr. Harris. When the Liberals and then NDP suggested identical ways to end a teachers' strike quickly by voting on forcing them back and debating ancillary issues later, the Tories accepted the NDP's and praised it for "showing leadership in putting students first and who the real official opposition is:' Tory MPPs have showered un- expected praise that their NDP op- I ponents showed principles- and courage in challenging federal gov- ernment policies while the Liberals sat red-faced and ashamed of they federal party. The Tories declared also that the NDP has policies while the Liber- als' could be printed on a bumper sticker and even that the NDP gov- ernment from 1990 to 1995 got a raw deal because its Liberal prede- cessor left such a financial mess. The Liberals have not yet found a way to fight hack against this odd couple, Fut a useful start would be to distance themselves from their federal party's policies and an- nounce a few of their own that can stand scrutiny. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Ncw spaper TimWhittaker 1'n hl rs her Joanne Burghardt Edw,r-in-C heti Steve Houston Manuging F.dru r Bruce Danford 1 hrecrnr r f Advertising Duncan Fletcher Rerad I(Arrtisrng Manager Eddie kolodziejcak C7as.sified.hAcrusing tlun- ager John Willems Real Fsrare Aatommive Ad- vertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distrilherron tlunuger Lillian Hook OJlice tlanager Barb Harrison C'omp,ning tlunuger News (905) 64 ;-5110 &alis (905) 6X3- i I 10 Classifieds 190516% 07117 Distribution (9151 683-5117 General Fax (9015) 681-736: E -Mail newsroom u durham.net web address www durhamncw..nct 130 Commercial Avc., Ajax- this. LIS 2115 Time News Adv ertiser is care of the Mctroland Printing. Publishing and Ikstribxuing group of newspupere The News Advertiser is a rnetrmber of the Ajax Cc Pickering Board of Truk. (Artario Community %cwspaper Assoc.. Canadian Community NcwspuperAsso .. Canadian Cunvlanons Ault Board and the (hprio Press Council. The publisher reserves the r*M to classify or refuse arty advertisement. Credit for ad- vatisemeM limited to space price error occupies. r The NewsAdticniscr ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written- 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two inlials and a Iasi name. Please include a phone number for verifica- tion. 'The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- ed. ■o NM ADVERflti K MIEDt1EWM EDRION, OCTOBER 2E, JIM PAGE A7 P Society's obstacles a frustrating reminder of the plight of Durham's disabled Barriers access BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer b's Friday and you're going out for a meal and a movie with friends. Public transit is out of the question at such short notice, so you're lucky you have a van. But when you get to the restaurant parking lot there are no spots wide enough for you. So you find a regular spot at the end of a row and roll your wheelchair off the van lift, and nearly get run over in the process. Dodging traffic and cars backing out, you make it to the ramp and roll inside. Unfortunate- ly, the restaurant only accommodates wheelchairs in the smoking section. Neither you nor your friends smoke, and don't enjoy choking on other people's cigarette fumes, but take the table any- way. After the meal you want to use the wash- room, but the way is blocked by a post that does- n't allow a wheelchair to get by. You'll have to hold it in a while longer. At the movie complex the disabled parking is taken by cars without disabled permits, so you make do again. Then there's a car blocking the curb cut in front of the entrance. You wait for it to leave and shout and wave your arms frantically to stop another one from blocking the way again be- fore you can roll up. The ticket booth counter is too high so you give your friends the money to buy your ticket. This time you can get in the washroom but there's not enough room in the disabled stall to manoeu- vre your wheelchair and transfer yourself on to the toilet, which is too low anyway. Giving up any hope of preserving your dignity, you ask your friend to help you in the washroxom. In the theatre able-bodied people are sitting in the section for wheelchair user. You ask them to move. Daring the show everyone else munches snacks and sips drinks you haven't purchased be- cause you don't want to have to make another trip to that washroom. When the movie's over your friends suggest a game of billiards at a nearby pub. But who knows if you'll be able to get into the place? And you'll probably need to go again. It's time to head home. The preceding scenario may seem outrageous to someone who can easily get around on their own two legs, but according to those who aren't so luckv the circumstances described arc net un- usual. Every harrier and obuacic outlined has been experienced by physically -challenged peo- ple interviewed for this article, and there's plenty more that didn't fit into the scenario. At the townhouse complex where Kim Gak lives with her two children, which contains six units few the disabled, the sidewalks arc sloped at an angle that can tip her out of the scooter she uses to get around. The complex community cen- tre has an 'accessible' washroxom with the en- trance blocked to wheelchairs by a post, and a disabled stall without a grip bar ox enough space to manoeuvre a wheelchair. "This is disabled housing, yet it is not laid out properly;' says Ms. Galc. "We can laugh about it but it really isn't that funny. It took a Ica to mas- ter my walkway-­ To alkway"To get to the nearby sh,pping centre, scooter and wheelchair users have to wobble akng a bumpy gravel path because no one's willing to build a sidewalk in front of the vacant land on the way. The curb cuts at the shk>pping centrc are fre- quently blocked by cars, and able-hodied mo - toasts often occupy the disabled parking sfxts. Only the supermarket there has automatic doors so Ms. Gale — who was disabled in 1985 when her vehicle was hit by a drunk driver — hos to struggle to open the doors of the few shops with enough space for her seater to enter. Years ago she asked the bank to install push-button au- tomatic doors, but they're still not there. This past April she injured her shoulder on the way out when she lost her grip on the regular door and it hit her with enough lice to break off the handle. Ms. Gale can't understand why a little extra effort can't he made to provide access at a mall that's right next to disabled housing. "You can't build and just expect to say 'there's a unit, live there';' she says, explaining she has to bank and shop just like everybody else. Marty Martel, who's been using a scooter to get around since 1990, lives in a disabled unit in Kim Gale, an Ajac res den, Kith tee vi chi&lren, is nu stranger to the barriers disabled resi. dents in Durham face each and every day. She lives in a townhouse complex with .six units for the disabled, but says it isn't laid nut properly for full access. Her story is a common one among the disabled in Durham Region. MARTY MARTF_l. '!t's not being carried through. It's not being enforced' a townhouu complex in Pickering. "At our place they have no sidewalks at all.- He ll"He has to drive his scooter down the middle of the complex's roads to avoid the speed humps. In- sure his unit, the washroom is tow narrow for a wheelchair. Mr. Martel does his best to get around the ob- stacles everywhere, but he's really irked by the lack of proper disabled parking. He fought for an appropriate disabled parking bylaw in Pickering and pleaded with councillors and staff to make it work. "It's not being carried through. It's nil being enforced." Lyle Coady of Whitby is also fed up with the parking situation. He's written to every Durham municipality asking for disabled parking spaces 4.5 metres wide, as recommended by a provincial committee that looked into the issue. Not one has complied. "If you don't have 4.5 metres you don't have enough room to get the lift back up." He too is frustrated by trying to get around in DON CARR 1 cicm'r it the closest parking spot. 1 %,ant safe access that's reasonable...' a world where it seems the Kc\,tone Kops arc in charge of ensuring access for the disabled. Why else would the plows at his neighborhood shop- ping centrc push the snow into the wheelchair spaces:' Why else would a popular restaurant with a large accessible stall in the men's wash- room have a tow -steep ramp to the restaurant en- trance, with a high lip at the top, and a door that's difficult to open? We can't go out to a restaurant. We can't go out to a movie theatre. I don't know why people don't want to accommodate us. 1 really don't:' Ajax resident Don Carr. who's been using a scooter for three years, has also encountered his share of obstacles. He wishes people would real- ize that for the disabled, the issue is not one of convenience or comfort but rather of safety. "I don't want the closest parking spot. I want safe access that's reasonable to get into the build- ing " That applies to another problem frequently en- countered by the physically challenged — lack of sidewalks. Mr. Carr notes all the new stores on Hwy. 2 near Harwood Avenue in Ajax are served by a patchwork quilt of sidewalks with huge gaps. "If you're a really good sprinter with a long pole you might be able to get to the other side- walk." No sidewalk leaves wheelchair and tooter users no choice but to turn around and go home, ,-r risk their lives on the road with the cars. Even when there is no safety risk, access is- sues involve basic needs and rights the able-bod- ied take for granted, like doing your own shop- ping or going to your kid's parents' night. Ms. Gale, Mr. Coady and Mr. Carr have at times been unable to park at or get into their children's schools. They say school boards have been less than helpful. "In their opinion, you're not going to the school, your child is," notes Ms. Gale. "But as a disabled parent, you're still responsible for your child." Those who depend on accessible public transit must plan trips days or even weeks in advance, and journeys across town borders arc a logistical nightmare. Ms. Gale has had a standing job offer in Toronto since April but simply can't get trans- portation. She has had trouble going places with her children because specialized transit only al- lows one of them to ride with her. And then there's the question of getting a ride at all. "You have to say why and if it's not a medical appointment you can't go (most times);'she says. recalling the occasion she was refused a ride to her daughter's Brownie event "I wanted to go like other parents were going" Things can get pretty frustrating when there seems to he an obstacle course in the wav of every place you want to go, but neither Ms. Gale nor the others arc the kind who will just turn around and head home. When Mr Carr encoun- ters, for example, a restaurant where cars arc al- lowed to park in front of the curb cut outside, it's time to set things right. "I wait. 1'11 sit at the curb and say 'bring the manager out here please'. I shouldn't have to complain to get on the sidewalk" He maintains such direct complaints or letters to the owners of non -accessible properties arc usually pretty effective. But Str. Coady has found he often has to go farther. "What I'm having to do is file human rights complaints about places that don't change things. I sh imidn't have to.- %1, o"%1s Gale has done her share of educating poo - pie aKut access tow, but notes a lot of disabled people are reluctant to complain or ask t,r the things they need, particularly when they're vul- nerable to the whims of authorities such as public tkusmg agencies or feel dtpcndent on other. to maintain the access they have. "Ilio fear is if you ask for something. you're going to lose services. Most disabled people are fearful they're going to lox what they have." Mr Martel wggests demjnding access though authorities or turning to agencies like the Ontario Human Rights Commission can backfire. People get their backs up. he firkls, "they're going to say Io hell with you." Whilc each is continuing to push for changes in their own way. Ms Gale, Mr Martel, Mr Coady and Mr. Carr have joined together as members of the Durham Region Support Group, to fight for access and provide support to when. And there is one important thing on which they all agree — that the btu wav to improve ac- cess is hi consult the disabled, toccausc leaving the able-bodied to figure out how it should be done obviously isn't working. "Iitey can't dust sit an individual that's able in a wheelchair and say 'Oka%. pretend'." says Ms. Gale, noting relatively simple measures lkc es- tablishing committees of people with different types of physical disabilities to provide ands ice on how to make buildings or transit accessible would make a real difference. Another thing that would help, according to Mr. Coady, would be a little bit of human empa- thy and recognition that the disabled are just like the rest of us and only want to do the things we would want to do if it were us in the wheelchair. "That's all people have to take into considera- tion — what they would like. I don't know why they don't take that into consideration" Disabled in Durham can network and promote access The Durham Region Support Group For Peo- ple With Mobility Impairments continues to welcome new members. The group was formed to provide those with PICKERING TOWN COUNCIL Monday, Now. 2, 7:30 p.m, — Pickering Council Meeting, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com- plex, One The Esplanade. DURHAM REGION 'litesday, Now. 3, 9:30 am. - Health and Social Services Committee, Planning Department Board- room, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 10 sun. - Regional Council, council chambers, 605 Rossland Rd., E., Whitby. SCHOOL BOARDS. Monday, Nov. 2, 7 p.m. - Durham District School Board standing committee, Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Monday, Nov. 2, 7:30 pAL - Durham Catholic District School Board, Catholic Education Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa News AdvwUw ROMW Poll Las! Weeit'k Qassdan: Do you agree that teachers and board employees should be banned mobility impairments the opportunity to share information, provide support to each other, share life experiences in coping with stress and living with a disability, build a network of friends with similar interests and challenges, and promote community awareness of access issues. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of WORDS FROM THE WISE 1100 olitics, Points of View and Parodies from School Community Councils? No, 1 think it's wrong to ban those who are most involved, on a day -today basis, in the school- ing of our children. To one, that's like not allowing doctors to take part on a health committee, or ac- countants to take part in a budget project. Yes, I do agree. Too many teachers on a school council will mean they will take over the agenda to suit their own purposes. I would be afraid that teachers would spend their brae dealing with issues that relate to them, and not as much time on issues that will affect our chd- dren. ' No, I can't agree with that derision. As far as I'm concerned, this is just another case of the Har- ris government being vindictive towards those they refer to as 'special interest' groups. Teachers have children in school too and deserve the right to help shape their future. I think teachers should be prohibited from joining, bit 1 don't agree that other employees, such as janitors or secretaries should. They don't have the same agenda as the teachers might have. ?Itis Week's Quesdon: What's your response to J&F Waste S'stems withdrmcirig their applica- tion for a waste transfer facilipon the Ajax -Pick- ering bonier? Fax _your continents to 6X3-7,163, email thein to newsroom@durhamnet or call our hifosourre line at 683-7040, box 5111. each month at the Riverbreeze Townhouses, I Richards Lane, Ajax. For more information contact Kim at 686- 9696. U AIP PAGE Ae NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 28, 1998 v - a+_ RON PIFTROVIRO/.News Advertiser photos` Halloween happenings .r The annual Pumpkim•ille event at Paul - nn Park in Ajax brought out some earn trick -or -treaters last weekend to take part in a number of seasonal activities. Everything from } pumpkin carving sessions to pluving in the hal• was offered at the event. Top photo. Melissa Lea (left) and Erin Kerry ; team up to create their own jack -o -lantern to greet all the lit- 4: tle ghosts and goblins on Halloween night. At right. young- ster Peter Tabone hits the hay -- literally -- during play time at the park. i Getting ready for ghosts and goblins can get pretty hectic... Input sought on Pickering nuclear waste facility relicensing PICKERIING —111 Atomic F.ner- or the Public. Anyone wishing to obwin gy Control Board of Canada is inviting a copy of the staff recommendations re- public comment on the relicensing of garding the relicensing may request one the Waste Management Facility at the by telephone at 1-800-665-5284 or 613 - Pickering nuclear station. 995-5894. Written comments or re - 'Me board gave initial consideration quests to appear before the board on the to the application Oct. I and is expected licensing application must be received to make the final licensing decision fol- by Nov. 26 by Carmen Ellysun; Boar) lowing its meeting in Ottawa IX -c. 17, Operations Officer: Atomic Energy taking into account any comments or Control Board: 280 Slater St., P.O. Box v, a concern. expressed by interested parties I(m. Ottawa. Ont., KI P 5S9. JA' v ...w... , I VtWs � A 0 V E R T 16 E R 1 rr relax. This Friday, Oct 30, we're staying open u 111:00 p.m., just for your shopping convenien ce! NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. OCTOBER 26, 1986 PAGE A9 AIP Happy trail to you... Hydro adds to Pickering waterfront path PICKERING—The Picker- The lease will allow the trail Duffins Creek portion of the trail release announcing the exten- staff." in many hours as volunteers to ing nuclear station and the Town to be extended east from Brock and the Town of Ajax. sion. "-This is a significant addi- "We are happy to help en- turn this vision into reality for the of Pickering have entered into a Road through Ontario Hydro "We are very pleased with the tion toward the completion of the hance the environment in the cnpiyrnent of all residents" 25 -year lease that will add a kilo- property to the Montgomery co-operation we have received trail across the town's waterfront Town of Pickering;' said Picker- Work on the three -metre -wide. metre to the Town's waterfront Park Road cul-de-sac, where it from Pickering Nuclear;' said and we are delighted with the ing station head Bob Stricken. asphalt trail is expected to start. trail. will link with the completed Mayor Wayne Arthur% in a media help from the nuclear facility and "Several staff mcnihers have put before winter. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 28 ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham holds its Ajax support group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westney Rd. S., Units 19 and 20 (at Clements Rd. W.), Ajax. All caregivers welcome. Phone 576-2567 (Kim) for more information. TOASTMASTERS: The Ajax -Pickering Toastmasters meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fortune Financial Build- ing, corner of Bayly St. and Finely Ave., Ajax. Improve communication, leadership skills. Halloween theme. 686- 1443 (Mary Anne), 683-4439 (John). LUPUS: The Durham Region Lupus Association meets at 6:30 p.m. at the Pickering po- lice station, at Brock Road and Hwy. 2. Guest speaker is lupus activist Honey Agar, past pres- ident and founding member of the Ontario Lupus Associa- tion, a founding member of Lupus Canada and past chair- man of the Lupus Databank Research Programme. The en- trance and parking are located at the back of the building, which is wheelchair-accessi- b1e. There is limited seating. BILLBOARD OCT: 28, 1998 Phone (905) 619-0000 (Sharon) for more informa- tion. COMMUNITY LIVING: The Ajax -Pickering and Whit- by Association for Communi- ty Living meets at 7:30 p.m. at the Kinsmen Heritage Centre, 120 Roberson Dr.. Ajax. The topic is Person -Centred Plan- ning and Advocacy Implica- tions. All welcome. Phone 427-33(X). THURSDAY, OCT. 29 OVEREATERS: Overeaters Anonymous meets each Thursday. It's available to those who have a problem with food and want to recover. No dues or fees required. Call 428-8660 (Mary) for meeting location and time. LEARNING DISABILI- TIES: -rhe Learning Disabili- ties Association of Durham West meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, 35 Church St. N.. Ajax. Theme is Share and Learn, a forum to exchange views, concerns, experiences and attitudes between parents. teachers and students. 686- 1790 (Jutta Genova). FRIDAY, OCT. 30 HISPANICS: The Canadian Hispanic Alliance hosts a Hal- loween Dinner/Dance at the West Shore Community Cen- tre at Bayly Street and West Shore Blvd. Reception at 6:30 p.m., dinner at 7:30 p.m. Tick- ets $25. Door prizes, costume con- test, the hand Almondra. Phone 428-9895 for more in- formation. NEW -TO -YOU: St. Martin's Anglican Church. 1201 St. Martins Dr., Pickering, holds a New -To -You Sale from 7 to 9 p.m. Good used clothing for the whole family, toys, books, white elephant table. 839- 9281. ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds it 12 -Step Recov- ery Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bay - fair Baptist Church. 817 Kingston Rd.. Pickering. This weekly group deals with ad- dictions of all types. including co-dependancy. Child care program avail- able as required during the meeting. All welcome. Phone 428- 9431 (Jim, evenings) for more information. WE'VE CHANGED! Our flyer has a new and exciting look! But we've still got the great deals at low prices. Check it out this weekend! CHRISTMAS COSTS LESS AT 199 ea. All Hallowe'en Candy Pickering versus Ajar Waste Reduction Week puts focus on least wasteful citizens 1 hope to see Durham represented at The Composting Council of Cana- da's 9th annual conference in Ottawa Noc. 4 to 6. If you are interested in organic re- cycling. plan to attend the largest conference in Canada devoted to composting. There will be sessions on Nc%% De- velopments in Composting Science and Technology; Selling and Market- ing Compost: Opportunities for Compost Utilization: Composting Advances and Innovation Programs; as well as field trips and exhibits. Ti; register call 416-535-0240. o» From Noc. 2 to 9, the Recs cling Council of Ontario presents it 14th Annual Waste Reduction Week. This year the focus will he on the 3Hs - Halt. Heed. Handle - to bring atten- tion to the avoidance and proper management of Household Haz- ardous Waste (HHR'). HALT: Ask yourself if you really need the prtxf- net. Try to limit your use of any haz- ardous product and buy only the amount required to do the job. Identi- fy your options or alternatives. HEED all warning labels and instruc- tions for use and handling of haz- ardous products. HANDLE all potentially haz- ardous materials with care. Ensure that HHW is taken to a depot for re- cycling or disposal. Public awareness about the 3Rs - Reduce. Reuse, Recycle - is very high, but the issues surrounding haz- ardous waste in the home have not re- ceived sufficient attention. WRW '99 will promote awareness of HHW and strategies for managing, minimizing or avoiding it. Both Ajax and Pickering will have waste reduction information displays which will include a draw for an Earth Machine cumposter. Also, from Nos. 6 to 8, the annual Ski -Swap will take place at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex. Do your part to support The %Ia-,or s Challenge to determine which community will send the least residential waste to landfill during November. Bob Bailey, WRW co-or- dinator for Ajax, wants his town to. regain the Mmour of being the least waslctul And ItK)ks ftww-rd it) xcinx the Ajax flag fly over the Pickering Civic Complex for one week if Pick- ering loses the challenge. The other big feature of this year's WRW is identifying the residents who do the best job of filling their Blue Box. If you would like to be nominated by a Miller Recycling driver as the best recycler, you have until the end of November to practise the correct methods in order to win a basket full Teen females learn to care for 'Mind and Bodv AJAX - Teenage girls can learn to take care of themselves during a free program offered by The Youth Centre. Mind and Body coven safe dating and healthy relationships: personal safety and self-defence: massage. re- laxation and managing stress: fitness: and healthy snacks, eating and living. It's for females 13 to 19 living in Ajax or Pickering. The program runs Tuesdays from Nov. 3 to Dec. 8 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Youth Centre, 360 Bayly St., between Westney Road and Finley Avenue, in Ajax. Call the centre at 428-1212 for more information. Learn to live with fibromyalgia A five-week 'Living With Fi- bromyalgia' program is being offered at the Ajax -Pickering Health Centre beginning Thursday, Nov, 5. The program will run from 3 to 5 p.mon five consecutive Thursdays. It will provide information on fi- bromyalgia and on nutrition, relax- ation and exercise sessions specific to the disorder. Cost is $45 per person. To register call 683-2320. ext. 1213. CORRECTION NOTICE For our 8 page Hardware Sale Pre -Print (Sale dates: Oct. 26 - Nov. 8, 1998) Media 01044 Page 6 - Craftsmen 10- Bendltop Table Saw 027105 prices currently read: save $70.00 Sears reg. 249.99 each 179.99. Prices should he" read: save $20.00 Sears reg. 199.99 each 179.99 Page 7 - Craftsmen 8• Senchtop Drill Press 028005. Prices currently read: save $60.00 Sears reg. 179.99 each 119.99. Prices should neve read: save $W.00 Sears reg. 169.99 each 119.99 We sir"rely apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused Sears customers. Larraine Roulston t Rec•I•cler §Corner of environmentally friendly goodies. I am grateful to the many corpora- tions that have donated items for this event. 0J I COMING EVENT: Nov. 7 at BCE Place, 191 Bay St.. Toronto - Recycling Council of Ontario's Re - Vamp fashion show. Evening of recy- cled fashion ideas. Tickets are $20 at the door. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., show starts at 9. Business / DEVOTS office'Upp"s . Wa ,�� Packard Bell AMD, y 925C COMPUTER ,over -w 4.36 ' r- � Y M t 1 Our Price 1799.00 Mail -in Rebate -20.00 t ® _ Bll• Price After Rebate �. 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N 105 Bayly SL W. 1900 Dixie Rd Ajax Ajax Pickering NEWS ADVERTISER, iNEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 2S, 1898 PAGE Bt P Sports&LErsUxE N[ ti' S A f)V f R Y I S E R O t:• T 2. 8 1 9 9 8 RON PIETRONIRO/ NrHs Advertiser phato Ajax -Pickering Dolphins' Andrei Burke ball League play at Pic•kering's Kinsmen (24) gives chase to Brampton Bulldogs' Park Sunday. The Ajar -Pickering Dolphins quarterback Adam Scott during atom divi- squad blasted the visiting Bulldogs 63-12 sion action in Central Ontario Minor Font- in the match. TIME TO START YOUR CHRMNS WINE '.... = —937.1818 mm Ajax -Pickering squads now headed to playoffs • Dolphins eave visiting Bulldogs in their wake The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins football teams took the bite out 1f the visiting Brampton Bull- dogs by winning all three games in league action at Pickering's Kinsmen Park Sunday. In the tyke contest, touch- downs by Brendan Eadie. Luke Moyer and Robert Spagnola sparked the Dolphins to a 3412 victory in Central Ontario Minor Football League play. The spc- cial teams and strong defensive play contributed to the win. Matt Bush and Joey Lambe were the defensive stars of the game for the Dolphins. Luke !Hover and Brix Elliott were the offensive standouts. Peewee Raiders fight to second at tourney Ajax -Pickering beat by Petes in championship final The Ajax -Pickering with one apiece. Goalie ed the scoring. Assisting Wilkins, Sawyer. Garrett Raiders TD Bank/Rogers Scan O'Sullivan recorded were CoultiL:e with three. Aiexious aad Perwerawrski I Cable rnaNx peewee 'AAA` the win in nee Cll.,rle wirh 1— Tl...,., -;.t„ ...:,t, ...,. __%. A Dolphins' touchdown early in the game was a clue to the Bulldogs that they were in for a long (Jay. Rouleau', pass inter- ception on the second play be- came a Dolphins' touchdown a few plays latm -rile rout was on from that point as the Dolphms soundly whipped Brampton 63- 12. Quarterback Ryan Sopik found Coujoe Johnson for three touchdowns. Paul Lockey cored a pair of majors. Strong defensive play was turned in by Bryant Trotman and Abi Olusogo. All offensive and defensive players received recognition as game star in a strong team effort. Meanwhile, in the peewee contest, the Dolphins ran )ver the Bulldogs 51-6. Ofdersive linemen Michael Dobbin. R}an Bardgett, Scan Potts. Dean Britt and Chris O'Leary made it catty for yuanerhack John Korner to run his plays up the middle as they gave him lots of protection throughout the contest. TTtc Dol- phins completely shut down any Brampton offensive attack with solid defensive work by Paul Dugal, Yanmck Caner and KL:vin Richards. Nathan Sllverburg and Alex Karncy were the defensive game stars. Komer and James Lcx:kcy were the offensive stand- outs ,Aitttztttibale (6olf c`�. Q:trtz ttrtT Crluf� Having an office Christmas Party? Why not choose Annandale's beautiful country club setting. Complete dinner, dance or cocktails & Hors Doeurres, let our catering department design your festive celebration! .i,K IRn(ll r INR Ki t K!) 11111.4 It!Af- Game results? Call Al Rivett at hRi-51 to rcp tKxAcy team looshcd as "I-hc I'D Bank/Rogers finalist at the recent Ajax- Cable Raiders opened the Pickering Early Bird Tour- tourney with 5-1 thrashing nament'of the Whitby Wildcats. After breezing through Ajax -Pickering exploded the none -robin and play- for four goals in the ,came Choice Cars offs, the major peewee period to break open a Raiders earned a spoN in the scoreless game. Noel Coul- final only to lose 4-2 to the tice, Glode. Dormeldy, Lyn - Peterborough Petes. An- den and Riggs scored for drew Sawyer opened the the Raiders. Assisting were very m ' scoring for the Raiders three Altxiuu and Mc:Connac:hie 'l y. minutes into the contest• as- with two apiece, K} Ie Mar - sided by Michael Alexiou tiniuk. Bell, Kostka. and Brian Wilkins. Brad Dcxmeidy and Ghxle with Dcxmeidy put Ajax -Picker- one each. Whitby scored ing up 2-1 early in the sec- late in the game to break , , and period, assisted by goalie Horner's shutout. 1999 Ford Derek Lynden and Greg In the second game. the SE Spoil Garrett. The Petcs scored Raiders shaded North Cen- tore- unanswered goals in tial 4-3. Riggs opened and 0®0 four -minute span late in the closed the scoring fdx a two - middle frame to seal the goal night. Sawyer and Mc- t .MMMO win. Brian Homer was Solid Connac:hie chipped in with in net for the Raiders. singles. Pernerowski and To advance to the final, McConnachie each con- -- -- the Raiders dispatched tribuicd two assists, �► Stoney Creek 7-3 in a Semi- Wilkins, Lynden, Bell and final tilt. Matt Pernerowski, Riggs added one apiece. Brett McConnachie, Goalie O'Sullivan earned CLQ E5-ar Ke Wilkins, Chad Glode, Ash- the win in net. ley Riggs, Alexiou and Ajax -Pickering complet- STANDARD FEATURES Dormeidy scored for Ajax- ed the round-robin with an - 3A Live Yt E.V--Ar moo" speed Command -4 -Speed Amoommc Pickering. Assists went to easy 7-2 victory over Sea- • Pew VfoA w s Led. • Rwaole lopleme En" Riggs and McConnachie way Valley. ltynden led the • Dam Power Outde hurvrs with two each, Lynden, attack with a hat trick, Alex- SPORT a CONVENIENCE GROUP. Spailry • PaLser Orwrvt Sam Michael Kostka, Alexiou, iou potted two goals, L*M Grrvrp•5-Spoke At.—LMrrk Lenny Bell and Dormeidy Sawyer and Riggs complet-■ l •irra...AS.r � �Si 0 me,crwaft Dental Evening A Saftititifty Appointments Available Bectro Surgery � White Filling Only Cosmetic / Bkachu* " into Ozal Carrera 1 Preventative Care Ultra Sonic Sealing Caps / Crowns & Bridgcs "' Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drill' Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) is ?'- 4, Root Canal Treatment , Nitrous Oxide (laughing Gas, Visa. Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children D W hm De . N., (M Eloy 2) ......:.... . STANDARD FEATURES- • 2.o Lib.2aYe to jaA • AroRrua olds Ov rdr+ra • Air CeRiiM.fq • ArR/PM Serves Cameo" • Dmol Poorer t%or NO -CHARGE POWER i CONVENIENCE GROUP: • Poa.r MRAdoaw• Power Looks. 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FMDa •J b• lre0. OrL0^ins P PAGE 82 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION. OCTOBER 28. 1998 RoN PIETROh7RO/ .Nems Advernser photo On the run Ajax -Pickering Dolphins' Paul Osborne (47) is on the run from a Brampton Bulldogs peayer during atom football action at Kinsmen Park in Sundui. The Dol- phins Non 63-12. Lindros jersey to be raffled PICKERING — An authentic En: Lindros Philadelphia Flyers jersey signed by 'the Big E' him- self will be up for grabs in support of a Pickering minor hockey team. The Pickering novice selects will raffle the jer- scy, with all proceeds to the squad. Tickets are 55 each or three for SIO. They're available at the pro shop at Don Beer Arena on Dillingham Road or by calling Paul Etherington at 420-2971. The draw takes place Dec. 19. Lightning peewees face Capital punishment Durham West makes it to hockey tourney final The Durham West Lightning peewee 'AA' girls' rep hockey team limshed as runner-up at the North York Acros' Beatrice Cup Tourna- ment recently. After winning four games to advance to the tinal. the Lightning met the Ottawa Capitals and were struck down 4-1 in the championship match. A third -period powerplay goal by Ottawa broke a I - I tic and seemed w take the wind out of the sails of Durham West. The Lightning ad- vanced to the final by winning an action - packed semi-final over the Mississauga Chiefs 2-0. Durham West scored the eventual game winner with three minutes re- maining in the third peri- od. The Lightning added an empty -net rgarker a1 seal the %Icuirv. Durham West started the event by biting the Barrie Sharks 4-0. The Lightning then earned a close 3-2 victory in a much -anticipated contest against Sault Ste. Marie Algoma. The Soo jumped out to a 1-0 lead, but the Lightning battled back to eventually earn the victory. In the third game. Durham West won a 5-1 vawner over Sarnia to capture a playoff berth. Lightning point get- ters in the tournament were Laura Watt with three goals and live as- sists. Christine Upton with four goals and two assists. Kelly Hart with two goals and four as- sists, Jackie St. Ger- maine with three goals 40HERO ARMS' SURPLUS , Great Ideas For Halloween Costumes at great prices! BLAZE ORANGE HUNTING CLOTHING It's Fun/It's Free . IT WORKS! Fund Raising at McDonald'sm McDonald's' Restaurants have always had close ties with their communities through sports sponsorships, charity events and fund-raising and we wish to continue this tradition by implementing a program which,with your heip,will raise money for your school. The goal ie to raise funds for your school by getting teachers, parents, students and neighbours to come out to McDonald's' for some food and fun between 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. on a mutually selected evening. McDonald's' will then donate 15% of the food sales that are accompanied by the McDonald's' Fund -Raising Card back to your school for a predetermined need (computers, sports equipment, books, etc...). the school has agreed to participate in this event and has organized the day on which it is to be held, letters of explanation and encouragement will be handed out to teachers, parents, students and neighbours Accompanying this letter will be the McDonald's' Fund -Raising Card. IdZ�card would be presented prior to ondering food on the given evening to authorize the donation from that purchase. Further fund-raising events could be organized throughout the year if the program proves to be a success This would allow a fund-raising target and build even more excitement and momentum for the program. This is a great opportunity not only to raise money for your school but to meet teachers and fellow partente. However, the success of this event depends on your participation, so please get involYrd and show your support. lboom Dilded" please P 't �e Restaurant i Valid ooh► at M No cash glue. Not valid wAth ootter ndt a . Nd . WIN raising -1 IIC_ \�`i' au d cOndtl s Pesiv�yynaCvw1l nMrn xi as uanur.Ks Call For Details (416) 446-3750 EXt. 7022 and two assists, Dee Nagymarosi with one goal and three assists, Sarah Poirier with one goal and one assist, Nicole Monosky with one goal and Jessica Judges, Lauren O'Hare and Julie Strang with one assist each. Goaltender Amanda _I U� I �I FAX Game Mutts t0 ,Nc%S itdVenlSer newsroom 683-7363 J Crelto turned in out- standing ell'orts through- out the tournament to earn two shutouts In recent league ac- tion, the Lightning pee- wees skated to a 1-0 vic- tory over the Etobicoke Dolphins. Cretto was solid in earning the shutout. Upton scored the only goal of the game. assisted by line - mate Monosky. Catherine Kerr re- turned to the Lightning line-up atter recuperating from the flu. The team is sponsored by Adco Transport, Bay Sports. Pickering Chiro- practic and Spray -Pak. RAMNOR✓ LENNOX HEATING i AIR CONDMONINo Air Conditioning 8 Hestiltg We specialize in converting to Gas *p�` FURNACE ,944 40 $500 off furnace_ $200 off air & air conditionerconditioner if purchased or furnace if together or purchased furnace & separately fireplace `t "rte Serring Durham Since 1965 4<< Daw FIREPLACES" Lennox Nnitby-Oxhawx-Borrmmviu�PICKERING-AJAX 686-057 (905) 434-5541 RAMNOR HEATING b AIR CONDITIONING C fee*,� —A._/'� L J % C r SAVE Om 5% " lowest price of the year! Supergum dr 60 al-seasm tires backed by a 100,000 lar Tread Wearout IAlarrantyt Specially formulated tread rompow,d pr i«% ,,.,y e ­'r t.eod excellent traction in Snow condo ons en }F:... r, 10421 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears'" SAYE $10 69V?8d!* A seers axciinivel 66n oreh warranty' will • 12w4nih five ieplocemenl ih period. sear, reg. 79.99 sow w wih Mode -in'. 050600 — o,."'d �, •Thea is a {S depoxi when you A� se' 60' buy a naw banary or bars, rdwdoble wish tha raiurn of your old banery for wychng 10421 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of Sears'" 1 IRS, AN INCREDIBLE, LIMITED TIME OFFER.1 COME TO OUR DOOR AND WE'LL GIVE YOU UP TO SELECTED FLOOR MODELS, ONE ONLY, DISCONTINUED AND DISTRESSED FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS FRIDAY! ENDS SU rmum ■ mmmmmm NO MONEY DOWN! NO INTEREST AND NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON ALL REGULAR FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND ELECTRONICS. wIN1�Y SCJM�OROIIGII RICt111010leL l�llpQNl�lll 1tI1011T01NEST MI56KSIM1Gl1 WRLIN611pN IS00 Manu SI Fi Sall) Y.YMm 0.d al Noerel IOf/5 Y icon's New Err Gaam 1:� dl One u 301 iYnw Ad SaM d (IEW . GudpA In dpi A,tly d IIsAYaI l0 !u# Noll! d N.A e01 s1wUl d E�In lY7s Ntl 1873 O.MpM hie. SwA+d W�wn ye e01 Fa d 11.E t0 ipalp preG �a !35-0760 (sos��so-solo ��e►>g�-sou �s�no-sa� ��e�s9t►-na3 ae►7�3-asoo Isos►sot-9sos Isos>33s-tett Sl�9SD6970_ 970pn 1e1710 em ID IOn10 pn IOen 'O P^ �i0 rn-IO p^ Olm aiA 970.n 9]0 P'I 0Ve^ 9.n 9pn DIn SuW1176 pm SrtIP7 pn Su'r1N 175 pn SSI ID7 pn 5aWAt35 pn 5RIP7 pn SurdA llSpn y�.a'y, y,�'25 prri Sn9JP6 pm Sud�ll Spn 5X %pm 5oM�13-S pr MONO 1 s� s s a 1 Alt PAGE 64 NM ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EMM OCTOBER 21L IM Entertainment NEWS ADVERTISER0C] ?8. 1 9 9 8 Pickering artist wins PTC competition Dreamscape to rise next spring PICKERING — The work of a local artist was announced Tuesday as the winner of a public sculpture competition conducted by a shop- ping centre. North Pickering artist Edward Falkenberg's sculpture Dreamscape was selected as the winning entry in the privately funded competition conducted by the Pickering Town Centre. The Pickering Town Centre invit- ed four nationally- and international- ly -known sculptors to participate in the competition. Dreamscape is scheduled for completion in the spring of next year and will occupy an outdoor area in the Pickering Town Centre's new transit stop location on Glenanna Road, across from the Pickering mu- nicipal building. Dreamscape is a 16 -foot sculpture made of highly polished stainless steel. Reflecting brilliantly under the sun, it will complement the sur- rounding architecture and landscap- ing to make the chosen site a unique meeting place. The competition jury described the sculpture as "new", "fresh". "charming" and a "publicly engag- ing piece". "Dreams can be realized at PTC;' says Allan Arsenault, centre manag- er. "And. Dreamscape with its fresh. original design is perfectly suited for our shopping centre." Mr. Falkcnherg describes the sculpture as "appealing to the child in us ... a place of transformation where we try to incorporate our dreams into reality" The 30 -year north Pickering resi- commissioned pieces which can he seen in many office and apartment buildings in Ontano and around the world. AJ ti/t( EA/ News Advertiser photo Casually composed Young cellist Susan Agnew, concentrates on her sheet music during a recent rehearsal by the Youth Orrhectra of Ourham at the Immanuel Christian School. the ,growp, which draws vaung muvtcvaes from across Durham Region, is preparing for an up- coming concert at the Salvation Armi Temple in Os- hawa. Musical cast must know how to succeed in show business People who want to succeed in landing a part in an upcoming musi- cal will really have to try during au- ditions. The Pickering West Hill Musical Theatre is holding auditions in early November for the play How to Suc- ceed in Business Without Really Try- ing. It's being staged in late February and early March. Vocal auditions are being held Monday. Nov. 2 and Sunday, Nov. 8, while dance and movement try -outs are on Monday. Nov. 9, with call- backs held if necessary. All auditions run from 7 to 10 p.m. at Dunbarton -Fairport United Church, 1066 Dunbarton Rd. in Pick- ering. People attending vocal auditions should prepare a favourite number to showcase your voice and take along a copy of the music for the accompa- nist. Prepare a short monologue and expect to be asked to read dialogue from the play. Wear soft -soled shoes for the dance -movement try -outs, not hard black -soled shoes. Full cast rehearsals will be held Sundays and Wednesdays and princi- pal try -outs Mondays from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. But, once rehearsals start, the schedule could change and partici- pants should be available on any of the three nights. The director and choreographer is Lorraine Green and the musical di- rector is Judy Scott. To reserve an audition time or for more information call Fran at 416- 265-5767. Durham Youth Orchestragoes classical Tribute to Vivaldi, Albinoni on stage The Youth Orchestra of Durham will present a fall concert in Oshawa next month. The orchestra, under the direction of John Beaton, will perform at the Salvation Army Temple, 570 Thorn- ton Rd. N., Saturday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Featured works during the evening of classical music include Concerto for Two Violins in A minor by Vivaldi, Viola Concerto in G major by Telemann, Country Wed- ding from The Muldau by Smetana and Adagio in G minor for Organ and Strings by Albinoni. The special guest organist for the evening's playbill is Keith Ras- musscn. Admission is $8 for adults, $5 for seniors and students and $2 for chil- dren five and under. Tickets will be available at the door the night of the concert. For more information call 436- 0741. OPTOMETRIST EveninglSeturday Appointments Available Arrple Free Parlung nulatws ava ww for 6211rwoo0 Ave. S., Let us entertain you! The News Advertiser Justin Strickland is busy honing his film -making talents frith « film about filming. His student film compam. SKP Productions. is made up of high school students from across Durham Re.0on. The kmup hopes to submit its latest Kruk to the upcoming frust York Collegiate Film Festival. Christmas and country craft sale aids local school PICKERING — St. Isaac Jogues Catholic Womcn s League is pre - scooting A Christmas Carol Parish Bazaar Saturday, Nov 7 The even[ will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the church parish hall at 114K finch Ave.. Pickering. Th,- sale will feature Christmas crafts. country Crafts, bake tables, a hook nook, a raffle table, kids' cor- ncr, knitting, sewing and a ica nom for visitors. Admission is free. For marc in- r.vu,..o..o .aft .1 0 Z942 Meet Clifford, the Big Red Dog in Pickering PICKERIN(: — Kids can enjoy stories and matt, about Clifford and meet the Big Red tog in person Thursday. Nov 12 at 7 p.m. at the Pickering Central Library, One The Esplanade. This program is open to children three to six years of age. Tickets arc $1 and are available at the library starting Oct. 31. For more information call 831- 6265, ext. 227. Please recycle this paper! gCWVJG MNA�r. CORRECTION NOTICE Due to a supplier problem some of the prizes for the Halloween Colouring Contest may not be exactly as shown. The prize may be a 110EF model tttat uses AAA bat- teries instead of a FS11/308 model that uses AA batteries. We apologize for any inconve- nience that this may cause. HERONGATE BARN THEATRE 2M Man. lid., Piek.rwty HOW THE OTHER HALF LOVES Final week Opening Nov. 6/98 There Goes The Bride NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 28, 1998 PAGE BS AN Budding Durham -based Spielbergs hone their talents Li*ghts, eamera...award9. BY MATTHEW (71,Ath;ti7.s Special to the Nest o Atit t,itwr A student film company in Durham is hoping its latest movie will take top honours in a Toronto student film Icsti- val next year. SKP Productions, consisting of stu- dents from various Durham high schools, is busy preparing for the first read -through of their entry in the Fast York Collegiate Film Festival in April 1999. Director of the film and co- founder of the company. 18 -year-old iustm Strickland is optimistic of the work's chances at the festival. "We've already had our M)mh:' says Strickland, referring to a previous film by the company, "and everything is looking really good this time:' The company's fourth film and first comedy, 'Perspective in Perspective' to - cures on the filming of their previous " hoomh:' 'Perspective.' "We shut the whole movie (Perspec- tive) without knowing one of the micro- phones didn't have batteries:" says Strickland. "After shooting live days straight. we didn't find out until we were editing that 80 per cent of the film had fuzzy sound. By then, it was tau late to film it again:' Strickland says the group has learned from the experience. "It's still nice fo know you can make mistakes and come out of the festival alive:' says Strickland. Actually, the film company has dune quite well for producing only a handful of movies. It already has two awards under its belt for hest screenplay and cinematography. SKI' Productions has Frown from only five people — when it was conceived three year, ago — to about 22 students working on the cur- rent project. Strickland say, the group is ideal for future film students who want a portfolio, scholarships, and experience "This is one of the great projects stu- dents can get involved in, even it' they have no experience:' says Strickland Students can work on all aspects of the films, from lead acting rules. to cam- era work. to makeup. They occasionally even reccoc help from industry profes- sionals. Strickland says the group in- tends to begin filming in early Decem- her. Filming is done on weekends to ac- commodate school hours. To Cul coSIS, the movie will he shot by a camcorder. and edited on computer equipment to give it a shot -on -film appearance. Students who want to participate in SKI' Productions should call Justin Strickland at f9051 721-3868. NO INTEREST OFFER ENDS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1998, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST � THE BRANDS YOU WANT AT THE STORE YOU TRUST" �I .7= ■FRIGIDAIRE Dano AOP PAGESS NEWS ADVEIII R, WEDNESDAY EDMON. 0CT0SER 211. 1"111 Help a newcomer, read to children and more... Volunteers just like you can help others HOST PROGRAM: Volunteers KINARK CHILD AND FAIN- physically -disabled adults. For are being sought for Citizenship ILY SERVICES: Share your more information contact Denise and Immigration Canada's Host parenting skills and experiences Harding at (905) 434-5280. Program — a friendship pro- with other parents needing sup- PICKERING READING grant to help new immigrants port. Training and supervision CIRCLE: Lcx)kmg fir volun- settle and integrate into the com- will be provided to assist you in teers to read to or listen to chil- munity quickly. For details con- making the difference for a tam- dren read in English or French. [act Mahm(xxf at (905) 686- 1[y. Or spend some leisure time For kids 4 to 12 years. Saturdays 2661. with a special needs child, devel- front 9:30-10:30 a.m. Call (905) JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT op hobbies and interest the two 839='3037. OF DURHANI REGION: Vol- of you can share. Call Wendy STEWART GROUP HOMES: unteer, help the -Nouth of the Swinden at (905) 433-0386 ext. Volunteer needed to befriend an community develop an aware- 308. 18 -year-old female with special ness of how a business operates MEALS -ON -WHEELS: Com- needs. Candidate should have a from the ground up. Training muntty Care is registering %Aun- car. Please call (905) 686-3111 and support is provided. Call teers who can deliver Meals on and ask for Sandra. Donna at (905) 644-7058 Wheels over the lunch hour to VOLUNTEER SERVICES KIDS ON THE: BLOCK: Hill- seniors and disabled adults. OF VICTORIAN ORDER OF unteers learn to operated hfc- Pleasc call Traci at 686- 3331 for NURSES: Calling all sten and sized puppets and perform small more information. Monter. of all ages. from all over plays in elementary schools in ONTARIO MARCH OF Durham Region' Share a special Durham to provide support and DIMES: Volunteers are required friendship with a senior, ill or a encouragement to students with to as.rst w uh special events and disabled person who reeds you. disabilities. Call Suzanne at bingo. All volunteers receive ex- If you care about others. you can (905) 426-0925 or Katherine at cellent training, flexible hours be a Friendly Visitor. Call (905) (905) 665-5680. and a great opportunity to help 571-3151 or 1-8oli)-263-7970. Job -hunting tips Take CARE in finding work PICKERING — You could land a joh with .rrn)c CARE. Career Assistance and Resources for Employment (CARE) is holding a sones of free workshops m Novcm- I:1 for people needing help finding work You'll get tips on Developing Job Leads Thursday. No. 5. and advice on Resume and Covcr Letter Prepa- ration Thursdays. Nos 12 and 26. Maintaining Sclf-Estecm will be co%cred Wednesday. Noe 18, and aAv.cc un 19Rc.vlcvnwtc Tw1•o.yw> will be offered Thursday, Nov 18 All workshops begin at I p m. at the CARE offices at 1400 BAyly St., Unit 12. Pickering, next to the GO train station. As well, an orientation session on programs, services and other avail- able workshops is offered every Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. All workshops and orientation sessions mum be bookcd by appoint- ment. Call the CARE offices at 420- 4010 for more information or to re- serve a spot. Overeaters meet Help is available for your right here in your community. Overeaters Anonymous meets Thursday. Oct. 29 for those who have a problem with food and want to re- cover. No dues or fees required. Call 428-8660 ( Mary) for meeting location and time. UWAR PAWCO(Ar1L Did YOU know The Ajax and Pickering News Advertiser newspapers are members of the Ontario Press Council, 80 j Gould St., Toronto, Ont. M5B 2M7, an independent organization that address- es reader complaints about member newspapers. 1 ACCeSS DURHAM ACCESS TO CARE REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS T 0 FOR RM Care HOMEMAKING SERVICES Durham Access To Care (DATC) provides simplified access to in-home health care services, long term care placement services and information and referral services to residents of all ages in Durham Region. The Ministry of Health has mandated the use of a competitive process to ensure equity in the selection of provider agencies and to ensure the best quality and value for services and supplies to the client. At this time, DATC is issuing Requests for Qualifications (RFQ) for the unprotected volume of Homemaking Services. Interested respondents may obtain the appropriate documentation on Friday, November 6, 1998 between 1200 and 1600 hours at: , Durham Access To Care 605 Brock Street North Whitby, Ontario, LIN 413 A mandatory meeting will be held on Thursday. November 12. 1998. 10:00 a.m. to 12 noon at: Whitby Mental Health Centre Conference Rooms D die E AX) Gordon Street Whitby, Ontario The completed RFQ must be received by DATC no later than 1400 hours local time on Monday. November 23, 1998. Life is never e've cut everything! Drapery Fabrics 30% off e9AVS WAYS CNISLYr R.wr,.. "y, Aa...h........ya S...d.r, N......6.. It. 199x. All Apparel Fabrics 30% off Irvr Mr►n 0MaY1 Vk%d I I. ek..6.r 28 Arwgh S—6y, Pd.....6.. Iw, 19M. All Notions 30% off • R.RQ.Rs. • Ribbons • ]!,PP," . lac. a %A.kro IDK Drays 0MLY1 lM.i...d.r. Oa.M. 28 A._4 may, Pd. i- is, 1998. THE FABRIC & DECOR SUPERSTORE! This team was on a roll for Big Brothers in.'' Ajaxiiiiii,Pickering. hite In these uncertain times, one thing's certain. Right now any BouClair product" is yours for 30% off. Hurry in! The savings are in black and white. FIVE DAYS ONLY! Wednesday, October 28th through Sunday, November 1st, 1998. 111 In -Stock Blinds 30% off IIVa WAYS OMLYr Ws.r..," QctW_ 28 rh.o.gh 5—dvy Now..6w 111, 1998. All In -Stock Drapery Hardware 30% off MK WAYS ONLY! %4.4-%y 0r0.6w 28 Ih.oagh 5..,.day Nov.,•,h— ).r, 1998. -c*— 260 KINGSTON ROAD E. BUILDING E, UNIT 101 a AJAX 6 (905) 426 -SSM --CB> • k AWE YEW DAM OFF .060N PARR DANE 6ARRE ` 'w e'e' • ;"+OA'M�fN &.� ,AX~ 905)2641347/ • SqS A ^t WAD w556SAaGA '905, 50? gal 7 " -'37 GCO "S k3AD MrA t0 OU 3a 5713 RE) rESAAIMl 102M(AN�A/18 :TJPE .'RFEA-ON A.g„lu pK. d.ro.1•,,,,... .K1...,Auf w �•..va,^a Aw:1u, ...,.. kpn w.dl..vty, Ucwe.. lR .„,>,gh San No...,b.. 1, i wit 1� 5.x1 N --- 41.1 Most Ajax -Pickering residents work outside of the community. Since many Lori, Lasia and fellow bowlers Joan Wylie, Fran Portener, Sheila Ormond, tend to make chartable donations through work, local charities often lose out. Cathy Chiodo, Jackie D'Aguiar and Blake Butler work for Royal Bank in the Ajax - So Lori Koeger and Lasia Bodnar pulled together a team of cu -workers to bowl Pickering area. They're just some of many Royal Bank staff across Canada who in a fund-raising tournament for the Big Brothers association in their area. take time out to help in their communities. And we'd just like to take this Prtxeeds help cover the cost of matching boys from father -absent homes opportunity to thank them for doing what they do. with Big Brothers - men who spend time with them and pit )vide support # you are interested in becoming a Big Brother. and encouragement. The local chapter currently supports 42 Bit; Brother pairs, please calf (905) btlb-2871. 0Q ROYAL BANK eight special "in -.school" partnerships and has a wait -list of 1h boys. AMR FINANCIAL GROUP ' n.g.trnd Ira& —6.4 %,v.1 R.nk M (.-d. • IIO✓�InE ANewSW dColnx.rty 1111111 DNA fingerprint a match for killer But Christine Jessop's murderer is still at large Experts at Toronto's Centre of Forensic Sciences have developed a more detailed profile of 9 -year-old Christine Jessop's killer. A series of recent tests at the centre have produced a more complex genet- ic fingerprint of the man who raped and murdered Christine 14 years ago this month. The new information will allow police to make an arrest with greater certainty. Working with material extracted from decomposing semen found on Christine's underwear. Pamela Newall of the centre was able to amplify the DNA code unlocked during a historic lab test in Boston in 1995. That test led to the exoneration of Guv Paul Morin. "We've defined more precisely the composite DNA profile of the person whose DNA sample that is:" Ms. Newall said in an interview. "It's very informative:' she added. Mr. Morin, who once lived next door to the Jessops in Quccnsville, was wrongly convicted in 1992 of murdering Christine. Her skeletal re- mains were found near a woxxflot in Brock Township in Durham Region on Dec. 31. 1984, nearly three months after she went missing from her home. The tests in January. 1995 isolated four key genetic "marker%' on the killer's DNA strand for comparison with Mr. Monn's. which didn't match. Six more markers have been uncov- ered in six new tests at the centre, using methods of analysis even more refined than in 1995. Metro police, which wrapped up a rcanvestigation of the case last De- cemher, have suggested the hest hope of making an arrest lies in finding a match hetween the DNA of the killer and someone already arrested or con- victed on unrelated charges. " rbm are tho sc of us who have the firm belief that some time in the fu- ture, a -hit' will he obtained that will at some point hang the perm who is responsible for Christine Jessop's death to justice:' Edward Blake, a California forensic serologist who par- ticipated in the test that freed Mr. Morin, tokd a DNA wntcrcncc in -r--t.— the weekend. The conference was told that in New York state, the court of appeal has ruled a DNA "hit" by itself is suffi- cient grounds for a prosecution and proof beyond rcammablc doubt of guilt. Grandview contributors recognized for efforts BY BRIAN MCNAlR Staff Wnter Laura Barrett summed it up best. "Grandview has helped so many people and it will continue to help many more:' Ms. Barrett said during Grand- view Children's Centre Donor Appreci- ation Reception Friday. An 18 -year-old OAC student at O'Neill Collegiate, Ms. Barratt was re- ferring to the centre which provides .physical, occupatwnal and speech ther- apy for children with disabilities in Duch= Region. She speaks from experience. Grand- view helped her deal with cerebral palsy and get integrated into society, so much so drat she has been on O'Neill's honour roll for the past four years and now helps other Grandview clients as a co- op student "I'm finding I'm able to use some of my skills I was taught here with the chikken I work with now, she said. There are many other examples of the valuable service provided by Grand- view, which has offices in Oshawa, Ajax and Port Perry and helped 2,600 chil- dren in Durham Region this past fiscal year. Faced with funding cutbacks over the past few years, donations become all Ow more important. It was for that rea- son that the appreciation reception was held Friday. "We try to raise money for those things that are over and beyond the ser- vices we provide:' said Harold Whit- bread, Grandview Children's Founda- tion chairman. "We're simply here to help the children." Among the others on hand at the reception were about 30 of the young clients, who sang for the crowd, the Hoxseless Carriagernen bar- bershop quartet and representatives of Whitby's Bellwood Community School and Exeter High School in Ajax, the two schools that raised the most money for the centre. NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 28, 1998 PAGE 87 AM GUY PAU!_ MOX/N RON PIETRONIRO/ News Advertiser ptu.ro DNA tests cleared wnrngfully convicted mus Many hands make short work The court was upholding the con- viction of a man arrested on the basis Members of the lith Ajax scout troop joined forces at along the creek. Here. the voung.sters work in unison of a DNA match. the Greenwood Conservation Area on the weekend to to remove a portion of the existing bridge off the —TORSTARNETWORK help construct tow bridges across separate ureas trail. Oshawa preferred sitefor new courthouse Municipal Affairs minister makes claim during Durham Region visit City of Oshawa and downtown offi- cials received score ericouraging words about the location of a new regional courthouse on Monday. Municipal Affairs Minister Al [.each. in Oshawa Monday morning to talk about property tax changes, said he has- n't heard anything to suggest Oshawa isn't still the favoured site. "1 quite frankly have not heard any- thing that would thanzc the decision;' he tokd the audience at the hrcakfast meeting at Fano's restaurant in the ckrvntown. He said he'll check on that with Attorney General Charles Harnick Nut "if it's anything different from what it is right now. I'm not coming back in a long time " Mayor Nancy Diamont who attend- ed the meeting. applauded Mr. I.cac:h's comments. ..It's been three years of hard work:' she said of the City's efforts to get the courthouse located on City -o rind land at Bond and Mary streets. Former owners Gcneral Moors spent millions of dollars doing initial cminn- mental cleanup while the City did an- other $2 million in similar work, she said. All necessan studies have been dome ori the vacant lex and it is "imme- diately ready to busk[ and that is a great advantage to the Province:' she said. Recently, a source familiar with the issue told the News Advertiser that while Oshawa still remains at the top of a list of locatuns, other.stcs aren't dicing precluded. The Province is expected to put out rcyucst, for proposals for con- struction tit thio o,urihouse mi n. AM PAGE "NEWS ADVERTi8EIL WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 21L IM onOltion hAralet !335� tyet whew v T%/stiteo �rsae vv� w eraEtr:swvs aeesdes Iovesew. rocketin taeuo 7?/O Ot SNV� erle cartes. A AJAX PICKFRING NEWS ADVERTISER TO P/aCI Y04II Ad Call: CILASSIFIE " 683-0707 «"; ,.� LOCAL Dryer n•vrer. • arhapw ee 1loenNd BodyFrOO Wtnrte saliple t»d with ? .7o timet to vaEue. c -. NEWS ADVERTRWR DICKERING NEWS A►D�'BMflSBR _. . _ _ 1 �phop rhpH''.� o pan. TGMft LkW (414) 796-T16E lift 7 Rd, l iebe4l�: ties-ANl�ii is EYe.) -wile WItW you 40AMM gots word pm A amlaecdop !r j� ,:. nM±P!r�P9 . Mr�fn�tfhlt:. 1 1 caner 1 I tlefeen I 1 c-- LUL C,n.rs 1 oarral w4 1 rernerr flea 1 tkerral m4 1 otltr 1te4 1 onk. leap JMr calved 1tr1p SET FAST RECOGNIZED TRAINING THAT WORKS! 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TAKE YOUR FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN INFORMATION TECW4OLOGY PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALYST Become a MkrosoR Ce+rMed Solution Developer in f 0 monrM. Lriam pragrall... and enalyNUl skits. Speeialixe in OevNopinyy program. In Access. Vieual Basic and Vbuel C• COMPUTER SERVICEMETWORK ENGINEER Prepare toy A., Novell CNA a CNE and Microsoft MCSE Certification in 10 month. Prepare for A. and Network Admmrstratron 4ovell m Maeroeoe) certification in s month .,uth.-tZ rrr_r-d ,ivalr-,.ra< RR1 Training Program T F 5 T 11\ G II crier. DDP NOIA MINING For nowssi st!" wmvbo M is Mit be Deldhle Safety heats raid Temp. to perwa. f1.041 per hear Can DDP (M) 420 -MO laarwawee f1r•aee C•rrasercW lire. ,aa • CS.R R.I6O lacens-1. Tel - sea p tu�5 7O w •Orq�ie erne a a salt os APPLY WWI Aoienawp =ar•esir +ring i I I erw- uaa for pouupru 'rem No Scam~ wyet p•r .rde in •Fan yIla its, rMn' arra playaa int keys pia trserri Cal Soo 4141: :36 a24t Arrmlleai a r few are +aro ro.r c mmwysy araw- ays Suwrrrap am 10 am +Arae Vis O OOa b der :.gin" nor nrrees he •apl1W deWtewMc NaT a a.a"lart'-pn"ORiF :41n tell taS771'61�M eglobt!'rabs .+per► f, Cera* ►x At 1 General MMp General kala 1 Gmaal NYO COWUCNLD . Mader m tYOrrfw Irysarawce Ne915^�13t' :ryaren 1 bu A- Carn IWkt Dories mown a w• 1M Ma sunne cl1.aer b arta prea, "' Traii9 :enysr Become a Pan -erect to fan. tI16 so kcarioar :armor !ra•lip Irrlit iww FW in* Go wM' eMefase n silence sale. mr Was be ftd t M m rarrdelra �!- slow Yp Skaeaa ar Fy Itw1016fe1 Vin sto ( 17a- Oram len•,OriI ONLY i aaa wago. _4ab b thea 1 1 Caleer TM" 1 Calve Truing t-6- 3ec/2n494ae ,r,4Cad_y t dfOAzly9 & �s.t�ZEEi.c�. OtNllalrb Icer Aeeerh0ee farlarpa edaal vera sear O years mewbl M (tea rewMtF AitA11edall etr Mdtwa 4k EarnrM b OWBO lg wOWmk wforurnoow ass Daeawlkw 166E l wwa taelataasayettw, wwtdrlul�I1M swrataws, GaOWMIGjjjjjj I� am"" iat heron Gas Products, the world leader 1 �tva��y Gases and Fgwpmerw, has an amok rEe k1d time. apwatng for a�V6Ci ■r�lnfaOe rA22M At our Whitby location. ate socoenh I applicant must have strong ve Li skills, be organized, and have basic P lowkdge. Education in chemistry at a Pa condary level is a requirement, as is Prewoh ustomer Service expenence in a manufacna g/servam environment. working day will en6:30 630 p.m. Monday to Friday. Wages an melds are competitive. Previous applicants I k 9732 reed not apply again. Please forwaf resume with Z e% � w. w>r se, MI WrACA. . a16 AT 8Pft9 s rveowNta required by sewer inspection/cleaning co. to Sart immediately. Must be reliable, willing to work outdoors. 39.00 per hour to start. PrevH ous experience in construction field/job sites an asset. Fax resume (905) 633-4668 or nail( drop off to: TELESCM SEWER SERVI Rt, 731 OWAY RD., UNIT 3. MOMMMB, art. h,1w 387. Selected candidates will be contacted for interview GUEST SERVICES REPRESENTATIVES REQUIRED SEASONAL PART-TIME Mature Guest Services Representatives required for the 1998 Holiday Season. Must be available to work evenings, weekends, Christmas Eve And Boxing Day. Applicants must have a comprehensive knowledge of Pickering Town Centre stores and services. A Flare for gift- wrapping and previous customer service or retail experience is preferred. Guest Services Representatives must be able to work in a fast -paced environment, while providing the highest level of customer service to our guests. Interested applicants may fax resumes to (905) --- 9379 or drop off resumes at Pickering Town Centre Guest Services Kiosk, located on the lower level near Centre Court. No phone cans please. We thin* all applfaawts in advance, however only suitable antdidR will be contorted. Manufacturing tam located in Whitby the following two Position available. SLITTER OPERATOR Experienced mature Slitter Openwr. Shift work involved SLITTER HELPER Assist Operator end general labour duties. Shift work involved We offer competitive twmpensuion and beriefits package. Plow submit your resume with salary toLPale V214 P.O. Box 481 OIsllawa, Ontario LiH 71.5 AA,MM Part tmw Ckeuhdhm Office Person r Good communication Skits se Pleasant phone manner r Able to work flexible fours r Have own vehicle Send Resume to: 130 Commt9rdEM Ave. Ajax, Ontario LIS 2H5 cJo Jodi Montgomery CLEANERS WANTED IMMEDIATELY For OshhawalWhitby/Pickering Area • Light and heavy duty • Must previous experience d h • Full a 1d part time • Own ar an asset tatll lgawNl hep t MZU-NM MM33M 61 0 • Security • Customer Service • Labourers Call the HOTLINE 725-4766 Pickering Residents VOOO-263-0993 Eligibility Requirements Funded by the Ontario Government GRACE CANADA, INC. The Construction Division of Grace Canada,* Inc. is presently seeking an individual to work on a rotating continental shift as a supervisor in it's unionized Ajax manufacturing facility. This individual should have past supervisory experience In a manufacturing setting and be able to demonstrate strong leadership, communication and interpersonal skills. A college certificate and working knowledge of computers is essential. Interested individuals are invited to send their resume in Confidence to: Human Resources Department GRACE CANADA, INC. 294 Clements Road West Ajax, On. LIS 3C6 Only thoilly ypaeants serecled Ayr en inrenrew -# tx9 adrlrCAed. CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES It there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the al avertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE. resumes that are taxed directly is Oshawa This week. will not be torwarded to the file number. Orifiaals must be sent directly as iEdicaNd by the instructions in the ad. KAUTT SKON lawns 6 II AVM SUMM Swiss meed aeridrn -was, b Chan Irws r2a-u .d x rnnr- e$Omega a won RRegvu Apilaaaob moo aaeea � Ake Wes, a tw anti n West .0 W Dawe as Ala 41 L101114 slow MM) 42"100 wwEla AV4 mach *d. M. M TlocNm wan wits gall- ed rxraees t to Pin kee wago. _4ab b thea 1 •ysakreyes Maar Pak«- yeas d ap a sea $7 Dor nip Sora nowt b octad 0~ �y.% aproWNb %. eyes nOA U-105.assay. oiO 16Nwa15010 us l 267 a.raiea an .w.vr.w CNMTK 5 HELP wamM LONUa kMSlfam ea Tai .:aeeie nays Ors- Yat ngwirits iPI10ossiY0iteio�rn ►ti a1IpFkEEASum 10 Mab /mr1 to 0"0 Cie a can ler sMata in" a Iia INS I r 111 sot-rn-mn Unit base ft."" me - CLASSIFIED n, CUSTOMER E,,,; ,T' pfeg,'0„p ver pros r: SERVICE Tw ; „��Ases/w's l4eres AOveru ser re- w .. Wi614Ka05 guests :ha: advertisers dkick Cher ad mom Umt omm? 1Al, a4 puokcaoon in Mm Ad- term king mot new e skims .aaq 4reewla a ,trace will rat be ate• ske,eelreox awe UP b sponok tea more /IeA one incorrect IlMeli. 0dawe eMr 6rtar a Ew am Diane rax be no It- we Via to errvk..q age Oniewa ca,_ Ailey hN IoO of erUOn br. rI eclwePel E. Dir or any wartMNtEwR m. oe Twela. Dennis 278 Lob" for aloe w lA hass30am .200 a Intend to ole an om am= Num EVOW" W" And br Rw KIM OCCIP Kasury Must Iw own Dyne dk error Al Copp Vicat. F imr poo- r awned b Iiia appro- sews ..641.0 vel of meiapealen Ix UM ,somy ,ren freer W tksm Warble type nem■0 wtdb firms call to asses1-sW-n,- 2141 tensa-cora CL LANDSO arta TEnt-rar�" Garr lM7NM ow AVAn- olweaa 3SW WSW Dir 9003 MK ■ 74M 44 O NATNNIAL P115T rid,', new naisnal rba aaea (new) aft4"M cinysrs kr rive• COMMUM S81Fr SUPER- drLv bet VL" 20-25 howv ow4 Halts i weeeras 1 yew . - e u. Mme •See lead tlperysrire Mfaeks r a mut Inkink dart a tb41sor ten Car 141M fL7742 Araw R onwa neer, port ata two m vac Ave som'te NATIONAL POST or"d"er car own 416-71°'7-r 382 Caru dill ax'rs nnesw�!a ra�ampVppotwr chow s wEes adult k0k al t 3 Rows pw dor comers for new$- :=­% 411-/12- Pef every w 6798 son bitten. Bim mw TM vicar 2-6 a.m. Mon -Su. omacron two to dials ON, Vehicle a must °"UM MLV pn�nac 416.383.2500 Cal Samek 427 -OW op Emitca w- NEIL TEcm ort Her taE {'YE olarM - ,wis, William a east REH.ekOLOGY tae 614362992. �-- 11 Last. - 2 Pit. ft Will" EMERiam �Low _a ft"ftrt 514 b �redregM pAer aaatwrrpw,w GEE tsar POLed RW TM Nd dW hard. Orn Cat (116) IS7-Iq/ Alt ler tramPorotlon euY- I�i6m1-'a6ti. ft'A6rt=lnna paper 116 eM rI67. HAM pdBoMlr TENDE BICw SUM* NT b eb erg MourN op pais ca-sa tsion �epeq Sake PIN xw lops, 7pinmwn a Mwme b: Pkwe phone 9 668 2470 Bib or Wendy at FREE CALL' (von was prbE 621-"H .oklyi pa rym gars Patios ant alters sea sup. ►a11 for AeLL•n�. bot• w br .orale knos nM '0792M600-6„-2,1,. Coo alwa d MM, aeras walk N4MTYil$T reriulred, its; Maas a mmk der ani. w rep 1. w ROR pai-ume twith eapdknre for Josephs Rarsty ling, Ovum RrRwlq wl1 Caere Applyin non, or 723-925, ale lm Joe krw0oa Adplane issallun I", hw^ pks tIANaYnMT WANTED br 1*-� MMer•a busy WhAby Salon. Guar, ��_ mel routs wage of elm, Plus prone stunnp. Meter. p�A rAlEw regwel. pa• drinpp as ere Ute pyn pies InrtRgay vel'" 40 SUNDAYS. m1pwit fWFtlflil do Wag �erlsnp Cp 905- 7257 aRe epnl CLI ter 1,.ewL o Wry Hill. 6666p90 Rnl �.- CreEa Vim 'Mice ".wren bnwkap Of 9pprl om- moo WORKINGOnven re- bwrW 1a OLuwa Awd I-- a pljI d As 'a La Rear appaarabr k AF pel"le car ami rWO Jw PakY weamas Can iiYns�4 SNOW PLOW brokers wanted with late model trucks. Scarborough/ Markham area. 905.427-04U.cr pagN► er 4AFl7p- Show now NO[ERS 1e _• wares. a 3 : ,+n trucks Earl sunt mules ""ded as well as diners and srow pay* crnn Cal (M*23- OM urn . 5pm man Lima It tows a res :ai ds. st.0 lyre ECE a e9unaas. 2 teas a- mPoona. doiOM .we am = IMrnelq for sweet 4 Deli le S wean nsea Pn rt stew Sw waxe. en ChM Swwofl ala Reeosyse CC41ap 1aysNarR Mold Po. ►a Awl 712. argRon. Om Oft lea( No by toranO r 0, ISM ?HE NL" ADVF]tZ'ItE1l is irxykin0 for pw3pecta to dakVef nowspopors; and rrs t0 IM area AJAR Woodlouse Cres Wtshoorr Cres. Admiral Rd. Forest Rd. Kings Cres. Roosevelt Ave. Headlerwood Rd. Churchill Rd. Carr Dr. DucaM Cis. Chapman Dr. Morden Ave. Norte Ave. Roberson Dr Hester Dr. Kearney Dr. Dennis or. Kemp Dr. Elizabeth St. Delaney Dr. Apps Cres. Fletcher Ave. Boom Cres. Wright crs. Reed Dr. Ritchie Ave. Redlrtend Dr. Daniels Cres- Brermun Rd. PICKERIeG Baylawm Dr. Duncannon Dr. Prktuow Crt ThdA Cres. While Pine Cres. Valley Ridge eros. Delbrook Ave. Demote Dr. Gree ntro wr SL skaomm cm. MWd m SL 13to westm* or. Ellwood Dr. mapafs Cres. Casson Dr. Cenfen nial Rd. Evenwood Ave. Werllla Rd. Meaaddosivale RQ mrmar" Dr. is Cres. Dunwatson Dr. BgqlqquEe1ppAeenchor Tray _ Highlands Dr. Golder'SGreen Ave- Wirder Gardens Tru RGQes. YEYatslteAlvlleQ FOR FURTHER MFORMATION CALL SIMI17 TRE NM ANVBMSM lossioprRsg a°kllogws door to bw aam a wnk M 6:00 7th saw Aalwow a M. w o AM Camas b 011 - liver aver papers M Ards to honks el wag alwAhml mfr taw onto a.0 5:00 M 5:00 sm. alar law own w nick, Cal IM -613-51 1 7 WM AT No - user bkq ow in SW kr XassFor Ael mea pp- e'le1- 24 nn. kN-tr« 1- 6ma409 CALLING ALL EXPERIENCED RECEPTIONISTS! OfficeTeam currently has immediate opportunities for experienced reception- ists accustomed to multi -line switch- boards. These positions are of a tempo- rary nature. Register now and qualify for OfficeTeam's top notch benefit pro- gram!!! ro- gram!t1 TEL: (416)226-1051 FAX: (416)226-4498 For more information visit our website at www.offeceteam.can SENIOR SECRETARIES Required for exciting temporary assign- ments. You should possess a minimum 2- 1 years work experience. proficiency in Microsoft Office (Word. Excel, Power). minimum 50 wpm and strong organiza- tional and communication skills. Ask alxwt our Skills Enhancement Benefit! TFL: (4161226-1051 FAX: (4161226-4499 For more information visit our wetrsite al www.oRk-eteam.com Kn1ESS YOURSELF. lingene AN products. Speaanang in tame parties Now hap co- Itiniaho ediwduals Imee- ested in a excdalg and re- warding position Wit" hph eani ng potemul and flexible tours flameq provided for more kdo callspy-725-8999 RECE"ONIST REMPM la busy.ImersalarW ofia. no - stied m AIWPrkenng Must be Vverienced. punctual. Or- enthusiasticpan!nd aid enthusiastic Skills required Inoude Word processng and adrivx0raton support we otter a coveti, bw rerimernion paCk in. eluding RRSP, and benefits Please sra resent to 1700 wliairu Rd Sm 135. plena. ,no Ont L1W 3x2 Allentdrl cowale Contrast, PART TIME K--ptit-t �- n tare warned I- bu.r Real Fstate Office nn Pickering, a eft &weekends. Read F.tate exp ppreferred Fax lu Dorno, (905) At1-3482 rw (9051 All .7677 RECEPTIONIST PoeTM lo, a pan time tun rime Naiutike Va busy noth rya pact Must ator "aq Vim pen, pie some openerae and conVdu SM n asset As - Ply to. Re f 245 Oshm The Week. PO Box 401. OsWIa Oman UM 71_5 TY►MTISECRF7MY Dan base , 59 m reemre good Endo aro callpwet slurs sea n some In Earn MM Dwtum Eng, law sq Lb. 345 Serra SI S. DOWNS, LIR 4R �t 11 s.Ia wayM. U 1, s.r. blah•++ MIA s.r. Iwpty.+• AJAX HYDRO -ELECTRIC COMMISSION REQUIRES A RETAIL SALES ASSISTANT ($11.75Mr.) AJAX HYDRO Six Month Assignment This individuai is responsift for retail sales and assistance to ouswnt- ers In our Energy Outlet Store. You would artarnge for delivery, insOW- tion of products, assist with new product development. mean IT a working knowledge of products and provide phone tack-up to our 61M - tourer services depallinent. Our hours am 6:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Monday Into FAY however you maybm to cover extended hours on Thursday and Friday evenings; aThe AW carWidaee is well orgain4ed. works effectively with minimal supervisbn and an nandD a multi -task emnrontrem . A minimum of Wade 12 Education. sound knowledge of computer applications; (spe- cifically Microsoft ), strong mathematical aptitude. and retail expen- ence is required. Submit their resumes by NoventDer 6 at 4:00 pm to: Ajax Hydro -Electric Commission Retail Sates assistant 55 Taunton Road East, Ajax, Ontario L1T 3V3 Fax: (905)619-0210. E -Mail: h.rOajaxhydro-on-ca NC phone calls please We ;hank all applicants but only thou uleCted tot an inkervew win be i,Vr1-1: ,Q player Our Wraaukoneire aiaar ape nroa r I EMI 111%,: "ft dsmbm .Wr.rnaad windier. we rwY- �w�t �,w.• SALES AaiV�.MTE SALES 1c7wtrttMiu.1 Duman 9.9", .N L.0zn= CAN AME'at '2a 1753 a case Is cam a Apilaaaob moo aaeea ,loos r H Req St tan strans sae own earn . proven vat ,, a )Va NOMINATEDn11!rawi caleelaw pan rima nim ts 3 re ,.M,- eoeaaa Ex17•neeer as to Raw co wom Nkmv Exclaim r9ef•n•ana "nansaft, on •yspwieawr b w Fexwafy 10 slew wire sed wisha d ssamnime A tae Omrk brew -a lean win own rbwwe fa vel aro allure Fe rowel to 9p5g834MW ya ave an "Wake xiewsw edn wallswas succor staff am a comas" whose A2 OMM Must L7L runs kaawawse ae/aeaats, pears eY 7- eaa-fe an good wags Dun a I'sa (905) V1647&7 and U S exprrwir4 s , must CAN 3e r 965-at7- 4e63 now No K I swan moo M mood Euro WEGU Canada Inc , manufacturer of custom moulded rubber and plastic products, is currently seeking a qualified OUALRT/MECHAIMCAL TEST ENGINEER Candidates should be recent graduates in an Engineering program (mechanical preferred). Requirements include maintaining calibration program, dynamic testing, dimensional layouts, determining testing parameters and equipment for new products. Knowledge of OS.9000 requirements, Intron test equipment, MSA, PPAP, GDT and old and new computer software systems are defirlde assets. Please forward your resume to: WEGU Canada lar:. AMerMles: Nr Rae-- c Dpwwem P.O. 8a 567, MRMMy, Onfarie LIM 51113 or Farr r osawas M: (916)11"14 Ona appicards selected for interviews .1 be contacted M AZ Drlrws I9allfrd to run US • 34t a mile • drops and peck -up • no east COW • nNinimurn one year experience • up to date abstract, CViOR, and criminal record search Apft In peraat to: 112 A" Street, Sta1M 203203 WillOnwAo or coN 1-06-439-7M Required for the evening shift, 4 p,m. - midnight For busy Chrysler dealership. Chryslerfxperience is a definite asset. Fax resume to: (905)683-5738. PA LATER Required Pickering Location Minimum 5 years experience on a conveyor line. Powder coating and wet painting. Fax resumes to: Nebofini had11ttrW low. K COMM ■alar wort III( wpM VA Fal nprH W=d�ptyO" erre rel a(9dS) g b 6i2M to rases am now b~rr k rxa in DOW eel. Pb -1 ea resines b: 706.357- 2090. Illi► mm Name IN ea�iourkirt Swo MkW33 laaow No (lM R egaMw a ales tient Dem bole. DMMWAsaw iwrpena . WA InpmeanllneMybR *ft. 410433.7pi 41 meek. LICENSED BODY PERSON required inow flat -tate bodydyy No appren k- JSEN EN AUTO BODY (005) 668-3331 LICEUM plwetsngs k ll• nail II• win min of be pan egakrm Knowledge in COMM" and awvww soyKe. sluou" won twm g M antras. Ave to work with minimum sopa• Moon Fax Rewire to (MI, 6966105 EMU MAER for smd In, into kketbn ff"Wis own ems. Pkaw ON (905) 097 - NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 41h of 5111 year Ekdnral ApprW I" br wiry busy soaps ly, Commercial a Meaessal knowledge In assd Fa Mkwm b 9054362.63 e e e ow M N REGION HIRING C rMed P.S.W. HCA, HSW II orEVOWM equlveler6 Ecelloat ung Mort 8mmgift Valid OWs floor Ne and lel" transportation dlq to work traditional and non-trad honal e offer a comprehensive beneftls packa; competitive wages Please direct your resume to: The Canadian Red Cross Office Calleria, Suite 105 Oshawa Centre, 419 King St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Fax: 905-576-1589 A77.• Faxid Beebe, Recruiting C'oordiaator Only those randidates (hoten Jnr run fntemew will be ecmiarmat. We aro an equal apportuniry emplaver. Pill rte[a�amd y HEALTH SERVICES MWAWAMY 11E4pIRS RELIEF STAFFING CO-ORDINATOR Successful applicants will: • Have experience providing in-home health care • Pasess a Home Support Level 3 certificate, RPN or RN Certificate of Competence • Demonstrate ability to responsibly .heft priorities and meet tight deadlines Demonstrate excellent verbal and written communication skills in English • Demon-strate excellent organizational ability and interpersonal skills F.nloy working In a dynamic team environment Forward resumes immediately to: Branch Manager 179 King St.E., Oshawa L1H 1C2 Fax: (905) 576-8852 'Equal Opµntunity Emplovv'r- 1 e.wee. b COMCRFTF --g and case BAYStioRl.rg_EAaukm HFALTEI CARL pmKa 10 s arPrnems '+ n Pqd vest, rinaN curbs. V . 1a" cons- ar24 24row HOMEMAKERS,"rel 1706))74t -Ml a to '4;51725-1302 HCA'S, AND!� PSWS. f[Llaifi_ISeA1eL I.1 Piicke K M+x .,ora. Cu eSeerkMl. 'RE'bTTF9 LAOS an ._ '96 LJIe Lok an, Paxresumes: .v 19091426.4447 1 FYNMOOd Atm. Guo KOry "FAT FIRE. . e. OCCIMTIOMLWIMTRIAL una ,uy bol Nauh 1- 1!. tv -:, ­,....,,, wd. pLorarated .trd ag recap. for - now $end Dein Indy suwmd. CJI a k to Fee rip 00* FON HilAM moswo-wm WYN9MDY The war PO lea Nott'. IWW2246 TU N7 OLMM. ON stn 7L5 AEauTuy TIM 16T f Genn seapwd AVAHYL[ irk- Se,vwg PLOwu,a 104. RR,r- ing won w Ti .w Mai. ,any nmanloTl Ice O F01EW000 died pan aw 4Dt$KW77-wr 477-$77t -M b a- 'Mee Pertwm paw be R pw4mwrmw000 9=4aw �rMgy ,OC b ""= hardw-d :of split dMnkd. 175 ! taw 427$ es betiwd " M,11 ane o4astow 5o - ttNP Pnkrwece wet a- cora i5+s GMaow4 1. flown b meet Obpaw tow a .0 fy no -on pw n Allow A•mwwt OW lIM1fR, al INS Arwytw or •kvmlMONSWITw n P* ­4'.6 .', 164 1.4.16' . fE9"swvnf 1vu DeN a w,0 Oe WNW, "Warr k cited 'No Des., Chinese M sewsstM fJ1aMr aka In LOCH t San Mil Teter t0wwwm.m 610 me �RA 706.777.170, Ow wee J 1104 r Fftm M1epTM �a AOO Trw TwOm -00- w� sal-4te eW rk•LwrhL 111 ope UK LIG 386 NASWO NANDWOOD, cut ewe scan ounawt S- nal s ' S94 tree ots" oNivery REGISTERED ��nrAyp woods SWOON Fed, MASSAGE CS -1067 THERAPIST l� N•' -d kw Rrhab Skop.,ft Myadrotwor iT'gOS1504.11e-Ilw "EM RADIO - 40 It Tuz �n,,uv.I.um t2g rap. SS Fax 19051 s09.7182 m -K1w bow i"pusinlwe 1257 :Ir (=)W 'm MA Its sot taw fYr srn ,,.areata t ��EL 1100 IaOe awl Collaw CWAO MMYMOUSEQEFM row- � EAMnor Icor as a he .n Know Add pr�L fp3 NS7S. aR nw OI�h eprlMlxA O,Aaw,wO I" D"wers.a Acerveplas u- 1 pill go and R•feramui. Fadtwn,g 61615067!6 11 FC Onion Anne ;Jlerry- bAMYAIOUS MEFSN, Yw. win, a.% roots sal grant in a live out lwubw lows rkw_ aU Peckpod. was 3,1 Sacwu 54.500 eN 3 cep O. Ci 9,15- a76Ma1 (4161255000 -026 7 Room 400nwowb W ur+PemM00 Cwap k"k or H Chkkare avwoe been aria W 437.1 Ail or 242-5606 HOW Rhos SI Pawls Cr 0 PCI slow ROOM safe sac School alfa Lwwm t n goad Condom as ^ 1800 snub Provided K= Xof 6r SO ps4r r1 PwM4 cap but one, ca 19051 rA- 9551 a9-2245 Rataowt. - - gA1rASE aaubb 1.0 t2 w- Tran Seabrook MOMy-F,day. 3 6999 luggage from $19N. **.ft o 4 yurs M d ILC Ask kir Soy 683-5278 I'Vew, wakts liven 56 99 fvrryltfq IIN, WI Farcy 5 POW" BUUM AMW1p"eIqE n ney l�tner. Mi Osler Ma 905-726-9m PDerWK•0 MM r101r I-AWQ/awRrnit SWEEPS. CM ResttiA0 SSpecial dwnMY % like P,a..aa b park Dr taps. a w a $5900 Pru Bob" lappa alai Deeart Mromq tFsaw 125 W No amm no fou goawftW� ESTWATES TIM1MS- EXPERIENCED CARE GIVER M320 1M �"" dor A° A (YVesukey, N. of 401) 37 ei lso e.n00rs i tier: Also HaMdrg slat =sdwofshpd. hovered .Mom Or A Ir. Rot nuMtwwt ftw4 CA 706.3211-0102 &W 6. TLC rinad ya4d, (ugh 1zN,fwrbk em'roo- W.am wwop lei ca - . Pari o,9eopwac mai• 429-0097 :r trim ate Do= 02010. AN. �rMIE wolNer 111410. of t Maid" b fiw YOW4 BBSwB BM Rtes "M mums M mo M dad w•t (OMWI). IYYlt1p pF am. , Can. Pick- b. sMM i bed L 9MN aft mw him PW tla IDouPMI. Rw 199 05) 477- a" ►aIR'p1.106. KM CM ale Hill & WAM bMMw is Co" MW UVB SKAwLY. MMR 1PIIYt hOMe &)on. hs a ww110W rA,Ierbpi. VOrata, VMMRM. iii ea6 Spic Sam kir raeN-W 416)22 mays. (4176.11227-7777 w 6p•00 t 1•MF7E- scow age dao. Fa tett drA ECE IH6 CPR L FUsI AN d p/ -07M CIINIET MOW. 100%. N1yatqirl Mks, part. SAM w, PIrBw{ Ie1Nft / Na1M: IAMa1N For 3 room. 12MpY6a1. Oay bedwlgs 30 SQ to GNPR. 41IAa PM p6rrn6 lldyaa PMkI. id 6RYArbt M PN Isar. at a No MrrM M1om whit AM. C.P.R. 11IINba wv- Helena. nompi"Md�fill m M year. OWM. 14W C q. 1MalAtt. 985-426 217-0104 n U - bis d ivel 100%0%WAN. IMW skin R Ret Unionanwas. I PLR p Yv ILOAA6sM �(1U1eaMaLk ) =1 kwtPAa Wit 6 Fri ENkaHIe. Ci ay. Ret NIANts M YVN) sos-wm4. Horner 6167314. Day Care Available Bst he CMWM WE Las of nw- 100% nykn inn w we carps 3 rooms 6338 (30 W. FD 1 kld.aa n,0at. prop ps Sow M npWmu- we Flee estllm Gtpe! $ Se9tmnq wftm aiw WMIC Mea. Sam 905- CAMET SANE. cap am San Y9 to 50% On targe selector DI Celt and desipl camlonler salMtaMon =I= For free essmake CM Mke. 1905) 431-4040,(116) 822.8226 CO ARTMa1 $2200. Plus 45 Jukebox 6900. both on Now - I'M sacro g money Great pf For ec room In.ronAw condition 905-5794538 COMMUTER FACTORY. Amazing 6Cho01 syeeial 1 Yea Io prymems, flee $On {nen. el. Vit l e and lmorR 16 k(cao) t-600315 5545 t Free oeawry CONTENTS SALE, U*Srd drrwqo chairs ,Willing, 6 cha, Willing,excellent aordi,non. $1200 wfa. 2 side chairs. $350. Lavin mower, etc WI 905. 5098339 DIAMONDS guarameed low- est prices for diamonds, gem stones and lewelry Custom work GwNy service We also buy tewel yr Call (9051626 12W DIMING ROOM SUITE Bpc includes 6 cane back ClLorn. china Cabint a table orm e_.In kale dark oak eecNem condmon. asking $1600 Call 905.888-0008. PHOTOCOPIER. Duplexof- I- sue. plus marry more lenurn. $2500 Metal Ideri, lure soflers, two, legal vn slots. $150 each Ci anyaw 905404-1977 is YOUR $IIN aging faster Ulan you dre7 R!volUlblWy amiaplrpr It r ctimcal esulK alai 1 reeks none 421% reduceprl on wnrwm a t54% NKIn son tnn n.ss a elastictiy 100% Un- _nndlUprLol Guarantee Do fear products wasm up7 Mo weld pan tree skin on Ipr a ,lead' For WHO Ci 905- 7268220 ca 2 FpIE ORIENTAL design krm- lure one saa fable 53 long two 20square into tables ane 2 -pc curio cabmw 7r nI Fa more .00""Nbn FOIL -43N WASHES 6 ORY. It. excellent woning comb- ' dean. NI ntimaakd SW ler sat Fal -slat Frost. IR4 Moge and stow. show loom conmm. 5650 for sal CA 905.436=1 FUR COPY mma sro: - mks mw lerva" Sot Ib14S1ored ib Cleared wAwtaV koemd $5000 AN- C4A /054 lmw Now' FM WAY. -. Drown, papa me cwra+ opri" 15904 90 ]36 neconme CMI FV"M. mAtTRES$Ef. Bean Saar Bed,00m U.0 festa"n was -on &and Nawar! oke $kir morM PThe Towas a IN l/o iceM OuaiM n NM is - P,N4 A n let Few' spat back let* Ropy 4 Inde Md b Sdrp LUGS (IM !4760M0 er (IMA wwp A W OIkeM !4760M0 IN=' aFPLbom Poly S", Matcnwp M,,ug .assn r dm .r SSM MMOP SON Ow stow. F„wOeLDoften S30WiN R alt f, SWp Fa -tan staKk- abw vow-Iwyer SAW ir- wAnaH A" dam Up to Syr wema' 426 $wlc0w SI S 1106172E -40q XM SED a -rod OMW$dk Pftn v ltd and Timor to cost a 500 So SM n (416, 25&.GM ewel.e tYf ,.,wrlwwew 4mned prim: ^m 1s~RIN1Raeerenwree. Ga 436- J27G Is,wl wTTRWTY Wta NEW $'ORE 17 9,ng Sl 523-0013 OFFN /w nyY week Fp MOs. aper aw ,see neo "IS SM -Me Grand T= be non M.Pem (a�106N77 00" PIANO wasam,a. V_ A . tvgm model, 6144; Z`ta 905-1:'6 ewl a- lt 12 row PIAN04i11dlwfATNER "LDCKS !needed Bei to saw specul wipe "kc. Nn a nw aiw ale O,eba New dogdal plena far SM amp Iwo b Mol. IW%a as ferry OWOOrt appy AMO a Hep selection M warrdNn,e CkAaS tom SM and p Ci TELE► Pulp q3-1491 NLWT DUTY PLASTIC ffwi durable $20 eget 0P00do 7and . _ONE FOO= %UK 8 and 9 Pik dNWa took$ to, Wb Call 905.420-6113 SBR TO OM APPLIANCES. new and reconditioned full warMtiy Pamirs Muket 905-263-634 or 1.800-795 5502 nEE1AN Chatury wooden s11es 0 a a loam - ray 5299 pus to Many dBW su- a and Lyes avaeate Also owArw dept 761 MC - Nay Rd LAw 3 PrJRnw For more offer call 905-0142093 SOFA RECUIES aro cher 2 years ole, told blue. 600 9035783140. MA pRry, i Nalloge„Y- 9.10 Pc. pap nope sobs, SM KIM a Queen Pat 4 paler (7•) bedroom $win. $2750. E.CWW baby wand Pool, 52250. M beamlw waONbdrn. HWy tt Vow, ho1M. Cal 90S83-1530. i"w, ODIBekM RyI PWbaOpedk-t- hda 0.9 lot UN. 2 H di*s Sljr 199143t-7970 IyOAdu AccWI bees. raw s4o: PMJOM FUMOr aE.. we MK WPwwp a0am...wirk a nMwp i died SfMAWOM a - mom Prim paifsbn...so wfar. m re- ban omeaft rkN OO For deans.. We ani fta sDada TrXws p,adhp i oar Mbe yumkm , get diY be twapPon,MO. OM Yon adder b fw!. aur N Sutwllule kir Ilw- out ood- YClow alsA.l Tkh W ronftp..ITS North PooHead Q) PM 9154»4 rWw.b yp- mn af9 F9MgE3 SIE and p. MISS tW4PS $125 all p, owd drtn rs $125 and p. mad waters $235 and up, new MN used coin operated waves ata dryers al low prim Ile. sand risen Rows Sap and p, new Int tin MVH WiM Clod and glits doer 9479 alai p. wlde "been, d 011;7 Iw and must appkarka CA use W dy. StepMnon'S ApplWlc- a 154 BW St. Oethawa(915) 576-7x18 Name prpnt plMld, pawl• PM IkMh, 'very good COf1MNm, $1200 Phare 523-1174 mdns, Pupt Norway L Thursday LMM door repors, broken sprigs, Gibbs. room open Bell know 416336-0071 IIIF-kb a CMA MNUAM&Cmft 230 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCT013ER 26,1998^PAGE 89 MP A4b a CFA Nw1IYNew To Adverdso Tow ftm noire cW1 our Chwsiffed Advertising /�Depsrtilnente, OOMM W ft/Cww "wgXft 61111: 576-9335 Aox/11011c1[^."i cA: 683-0707 K tai w yew ad at: 576-9335 ANTIOUES+Ahalmlyl Ad rice- ixvayS vin0le usuay nets wino illg oulndn.orti- a- enttakes w/wine 10 Vo Mo. ems no hon to valve pan• Indeed). qu idescolleons a any pan. gwmma or Pgk air blow items �wstill gallery ll ttry w spond to it gknes Robert Bowen Am un- Broddm. Omani. (905)655-8049. las (905)655350, cum ON DEALS. We Buy, Sell a m0R' Ptryy top doff for 100 nems How iY'a edeo car audo. tool. ,OTs. moires. pines. gad. dw- mands. forind re. aTanoes (905)/3b-1785 97x571-2271 (� nn worlap ore ) it M You have wMnabk an- boes a RRHO Camms7 La S; assist me of achieving the 'AnInfor30 Cyyoermausshards' with R4 9o53N-8161 Penance WANTED ESTONIA reading -firul. D.M Ne kir adlr- Iv EST,- Lady who lows to nall Please WI 905-9857132 - 21 CHRISTMAS How I I - - r.M LIr teWers V - Irw l•. dtcorale, your lain .old WWWW t VK- 41r1ee weal Nova or Then 5 rickey 58 Aweabw M Mat s Bowen. 106 Bvrm SI S 'f'4DL' 905 6e6,5u CAAMRS WOTEO a1 me Wf and .MnW Court- de rt- Fid Mala. tin UV of Ouatw Lee R P,Pw and NO Peter craft dneplly to M wink Yoe do nos how to be Mew CAN 9054361024 DURHAM COLLEGE CRAFT SHOW No-" 7 a a on a Iw I1,0ee, sews In D- : ir mm Repro„ Ms1 721 X052 at T316 fee.gmepm NAMED ..:m Arineve• y" o- M JNtcwd w loss SM PNM ry 1761456 1248 TW M -Pm pupw ss aOor- aAle nr 5 walks on aro "wsr% We cMtNw SON CAN 725-4121 @ am* v Plw d Pon b, 141e ."r b,d, loom A* 2" -,L 'eglamd Or werwAd bW L Straw 1air Ca 916KO/-214 EMTMD OURA1EP HOPSE 5 it old OniaY 153 .... d nm . "No. "•""ng. P1rbe wap taps. SM arca Use N6 0501 a 706 MTrMKLES F.mew pas. loom Aug Ira CRC r,, . cawf 4 D Tlw, GumM, we. Wife options hub winds". tMi now. pAiwM To SRI -P ft m sly 106 1 NEED A HNIM -n a eas* to -W, ..o, :ray a oak met V tar. alar owl w1 leve ybe IS pwbet d yow W. w a wtm 4 014 Caw td al M" Me C40 (705) u600M l4avr mR- tap M PWCMST FANWS vas M„, ,Lft .1111 ---- ml -mle, Droe 70.150 mu. oiled Makkwplwhmm. 14.4 will"�alr{ cw rwi bb lend 6 pt01i'w Also DOG I0APOING awl aw htA 0~ vas wo- emm Cal 19054W MIT, AleO.bbbe CREMT ►ftOSFN on 1n. W founctrg DO."s wnn from 1 10 $2 004 'Al "HO a $199.. m will,1R hon 19619% 905- 420 9056 034269056 (Swdw If By awes I CRENI FROaEn, On Iw spot M1rumnp Dow mews tom 6750 0 A C CJS. trucks vi$ 1981 to 1991 Affiity Auto San Ltd 792 Smc00 Strew Simon Dong Rao 96.720-1292. 1977 aK CYIIAU 4A2. good Condition. rww Irks i pales MOST see As IT; SM cam 432 -IM fall wm mvm. a, IS a 200 a bat offer (975) 931- 210 1904 Musset 33 ZX Twee Best otkr a $ CA CMT 905-576904 Ist41 HE alt" cum wTI. 4 par. Mftawt. alk good Wabrp winOborn, nWs netiRtr MdA AMMp 5630. U166B-12p HM KIM CENIMr a- WwdMC V6. 2.8 mdw air ram4 AAs, a, Ps. Pg, nary Mewidwi, Cwtred or bbl aft as Is. Fts ia915-m-3341. TMS Loma Town CN. SIPIMure SGML ESM ft Inca" COHdlli. 109,0E Miss My ldow. 04404 MM"NNW, 84,960. said. 906 I= I= 10a111Re0. S{, 38L, TOM ma woWI M vary dew 2 w.. bINOYObr- ry. WA M*. 63.M0. 1!051 M1357. 1M/ HONDA ACCORD, 27$.000 sun. Row goodkdy I"& Mak s k 1lo w.. also 2SF-1010. IM � SCEhItW e, 34250. bat. 5356. gnd- �op1�aMwce ON. il. ,1/11 bodySlaidIAyt. IN�a p13N36a66. I= CTcEprV1I,pIa r4 CARS. 2.5 0(905) ST6-87511 SW4 INS ked . 4 dr ib. PDOW W, 120kS, 1a0y dltwr Swwntlpd owner A-1 CMMw 9S42627741Xv 7 p m IMSCUTLASS Close Mc caw . loaded. 13 3 pars. V-6 119. 192,000tmt. t (905 m $526. Wally (915)865-664. 1991 Ford Tempo, urMlw, or wrtaWrler, now ba. 8155.000 kw. 53200 S68- 1M1 Mercury To a.b, MLPs. PB. only 87.0pe 80 kms Now Tim, new brakes Gets cawmrn wt$M and old 145M CemRed. 66.9351 1011 aNae TOPAZ L Auto, PS,PB. ail. 140Aw. dun. $3.500 climbed cad W725 -OM Nava ma. up 11 brSW 1992 CEO STORM GSI. red speed 5 107.000 leloriginal owner, acollem condmon. lvgW Asking $5.500 OBD. Must sell Telephone (905) 404-8674 Tlfi CAVALIER, 31, 109.500 kms. power wff=, beaks. aura rill new ores a tinkm popd cagNon 14.500 (905) 7168863 Kell Dlnoiel 1992 MNIaNO. 4 Cyt aulu. ,--__n ,988 BonwwHe. lily "0 $2495 Con INS Feld Tempo. $1295 CM Cal 401-9759. 7993 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM. 110,000 units m ':onOrOon, ir. new brakes. Odood. as" $6.300 Ca 90543D - "IS PLYMOUTH VOWIGEA white. aulumatir air Cas. Sae. st'ven passenger. 1241000 km, pan ex- Caent OpMrtbn ASIong S8900 Cliff Cil 905.728 66W HN3 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER $4000 kms Aum, air, Cas Grea Co"d w an sxn $to OODI Cal erem or Leon w (905)8396458 alke 10. H93 PONTIAC Suntord. red. 4-ryknJer 5 spxd standard. 2 door. ;V" ma kr. very Jean rI0114,10 Ithck 115.000Mn. $5300 cwt$W Cil 905-726-0705 ON 905- 432 7127 05- 432-7127 tons ASTM) CS Vert. 5' cOOOkms AC rod raft. ,unrg bards. 43C 8 Sari. berg., . wry own. PCa- le Con~ S12SOO Cal 1905433.1791 1911 WERCLWT cum Marow LS res 4 paw. dark low won Wok blve im4 Loand. AOS. P to D of I. p nem, p mrrnfrfs. D ARMs. c M " Plraew. W. K. plan rash, fluids hoot IwtM. IV.OW W. ",no 0 O a (M)on-4001 1991 PLYNWTN ACCUM 4 LH aek: ,A`- Inm cussed $6.950 19M res eammL 4 cyr aced. 00 or,piiY1 Wes deet wAOINOA. 67.300 905455- 3005 im PONTIAC :ran Fat SE 4" V6 I' We LTR.. Va WeWe ::S.JOpIro Iloeewi, Owilnd SON, 43437070.790 o O a Cass 506 11M 3mm SLE.I w w amost brakes ek wool" DW. nw on 19 T." RMod blew beolrosRa baa. w- swy ewcrw b -. w,erg teuw. 114,-Pwwos vasa 517.53 =data. trader $10.500. 6.0 375000 aw (9005-a6t9 1911 SUIMNU 41..4.rdOC. Poway pan '-f w player. baa. NnRN Wel, 1930 all. bat New Lbawrw f90S1775-9714 days. M M54 771037 lap Mac smm a ar- low,r ,owed am 74Kmt SICAUG :edged 6b-5674 1N7 8E0 MAID FAM GT 2 am i.Am S2C 540 19051 624PT HOT iMIE ualbewspon. loaded 4 -dr sir pawl gm .uaa aMm"Aunl w1nMy. TOM 9 725-S $000 Am 1 WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no Credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANU DEPARTNNNT SNFINDAM CNEV l95 -79644M ammmmmomommosoms a Pon= 7BMEirv6 Good dW, POD0905)576- M0� O EASIMk 1994 Lincoln Town Car YAIIM, .An Wft ARAM r11N , stood. arta *my car N opboa. pial shop. C~ $16.000. call talk or Now a 432.1563 a 242 -SIM (so) M6wMt ME tab. M W FIM NO SM M- No Car ditmp • anm"b Mels- be eMMMW i Nr aw NdMUL We "hu tolpeweMg M SM -M 42 abtemdm=w Covem eta SVINOW 1996 SWiML 4 dr. lab $49m 1994 Grew Ale. 4 Of. aft $5.96.:991 SUtr SMO, ;;'IM -119000 W, 4014 $5n5. 1997 rAma AIA, $5,96 1992 6bO storm. aaO . 64900..1992 As - aa 37,600.. 1992 L4Mrom CTC 5 $pad. $5.504.. 1992 Tra Spon APV, 41.56.. 1991 kmrA a $5.995. 1991 so - ran 5 sped $6.904.. 1991 Z24 5 eRd, $5,400 1991 Luwft Euro 4 dr. $5.900.. 1991 G" M,. 2 a, auk. $4.400. 1991 Lumma APV. 656. 1991 Ca.ho, wagon. auto. St6W. 1990 ThtweF- bird SC sub. $5.900 1990 L.- wb 4 w. Mao. $3,63 1990 Taunts 4 W auto.63.700 19W Spar 4 dr., auk, 63.23. 1990 Z24 5 speed. 63.500. 1990 Sabnw 4 dr, $3.40 1969 Jeep YJ. 6.904 1989 weft GT. 5 -spit . $3.400 1909 Cavalier 2 dr. auto. S3.20G. 1965 Serves, Auto. $2.400..1994 Cores, $8900 Custom S-10 179oo .awn Thom. bbl-lpm. Fit NM - TOM. SM bbl - will airy• $pal, TUNt IM Skew M. S. aMw (Es141d-n6. MISS Cnev Malbu. 6004 km loaded. balance of factory won" $17,93 Tw to choose from. onane one maroon - Tac you, To- 4342775 1 1 fa sw SALES LWrrED OR PURCHASE 1I TIME TO CHANGE' FALL IM TO CERTICAA. GREAT CARS. FANTASTIC PRICES EVERYDAY EG 1993 SWAP" inn loaded ""'em; frust sal S9 M im Grad A. SE, burgundy beauty. IOAdN. V-6 Orly P 800 or $199 mo Loa M GNWe .W. 31 4 , Spak$s sever SMSLila M $print. aW.31K. 11303 kms $2.295 111!1 Saw, "a Ed loped 13390, kms $6900 11192 •rand M. boded 4 Mudie Iov,"t are ware 17.7(10 1991 Topa', auto sd- ver Mw A I a in, t3 M H43 IoW Vaya6w to ed desk 2",1 Low i9% wide 8100 Yi iE. roaON aloe. Per orv'r s9950H01 k- Awlel vides 112 000 kms 57,70 393 rd 11191 Daw11Ws .loin Se.9a5 . Air a:tro 1995 Nae Air Arm teflon 18195 ,2 ftawno t9ts Lrtraer. 2 spade tr z r100rlms hke 'ea f6 99'5 Man's 'W. 44 . babe. ' 5663 11M I.M M Le. nal aura par spor"'S S4 400 IM L.www CNA_ Mmkl, "n m 'raped 129 OM tins mer 19 900 HY OMt DOM a loped and pw%of Oily $ISOC Fu aka ea M ha Saw. ecce k Ceram AMS Content tib 45th 1t W 11, Www "PIT II IN61mznd{ am &-OP , TNT xO.11 SUM, 'papa Roo ao lm JAS 6 .. 5 NN"Y wreawnarrc grin $3.916 hN US, film eRA K11t.7 _ Dl M Lrm , ural -- s b:NL a - ".44" vwe- det 20, i To" N 0~ Aepgw,n oak i Waft wWMed OF CASH GUARANTEED 3617065740 M 4374226 cASN tai CMt31 iN boy used , rr.see • ervws must V, w-ote ,a,euew us 427X413 w Wake le on /aML' A Eft. Age a MURAL AUTO SALES A AW AUTO MIMCXFRS llprned ,'poor vnd bleier 5106-S!C,XC _r.. 3r. ^. co,~ GwblAwro Dai sso�lld L� swwpw% (M"11 - 1771 M 1 n.Iwaw 1 nail' ' J �IIaPr :inverted b pan. d. 35C . 1 4 aero. "W wtk a" 50 ilerdt n00 a bbl aNr"�i u►ta7tnp MAST 1411 1991 CAN ta- nte B4aw 4N. CWMd. Wmprrsalm IRM "- IOaa. was condors new par- W wOtw pan wa-meeHMAd SM Pn- 1w 17051477-1 592 and, 6Pm 1 nww 1N9 DODGE SRAIC CARR van ft-dea I WO, ons Teal. was ''""Owl 51750 .,1 434-2175 t 41 Floor e Dr S OLVm last GMC SAFARI. a on* AL extends nn Say 'OWN. fed traiWwsmn, $753. 905-N5-3en 111M ASTM WIN, exler,0ed. Ida condition�ASY.fo 57.7SO nim 1992 GrMw ,Lm. w kms loped. Cow rbnpr- Pm l6. SM (905, W4004 196 my APV van, .+we cxldor pty Gera. 31 tea, lope'. AB$ b,aka. wry dart tar, DIMIc 1O 128- 0705 Gerard 712 905.128- 0705 x 9054324727 HIS MMM WTMCVGE C R 250, eOI; .. OW. (905) 57"758 577"7758 000 Cal and 4 peas "So 1AMMN V MNL 3234 kin. as rww $4,000. 19051 58196AKGpwMg 1000 AM" WMA00. Ordsw wrl. Cal ROM 906720- 3107 RMI anlsk Det ht (416) 119 4145 or CM) 865- 7513. ,n' 2Os illable OO1rcv Ivey 1st Irom $550 edam Pad. a1001Imn tend' WHON11103-0062 Ass la Clay 1 EDIIOOM R"sori n Man �) 1340ou1Nd HID 7-YERFi7O iS mens roe"fyI am �.Ej' 75 pN all nal. ecemin erbrale'. ■,ay Qya�a all etc uvv! omsmoken I• Mark ""wYepl prNenp. m pan. sun -A. ..r.48@fto Rep RerrkA Atoty, RW EMeM Led. ng own. rele"'M it puuM UII 9D5.576 8558 A ler Spm EXCLUSIVE lalge beautiful I 1 EOROOM nsemenl YrelOCrlenn,iinfw f0.1-1 krN, 1 Rwl 1 RM dpartment $625 includes o Ncuu1. ole. m11es SkYIIQm 6 or f1aQ0Ibl01E O.InAWAto padunq lean P" smile mete. don. Y�lff/e�I onpm quiet a6 ��) 05rwwa pet -smoker Plckennamy nosp Sal Avalable "mind 401 access (905) 8393000 FOR RENT dial!N Cil W5432 7859 1 KDMM $595 Ws nydm Akan N,;i 's1 bedroom $625 plus rymo And Mt 2 bedroom $550 - In' 1,o Ant Noy 15 Downtown �tnAwA 1st and first M5, 2Via 7 IFOR M Aw,,mdll, 6N C K. Iup 'kip, IfMoww ,stsSCSSbn Also leneShW I ^^Aman apartment, Saw On Mesa. HnNi'e 905-576.838ian Rd; 2 1iHm w basement aPl Sap Ininnoe i.I.Ing aik- oa. CJDIe 0re�tar panurg FrsUWVlon-smaln or pets preferh0 $75Ww A.Aa01e ,^.,plasty or Nov t RAW FOR FEET 3 bedroom $8501 north. 2 bedroom $745! omni Al nicluuve And. able Nov Ist Preeerwd Noah west OStwea localldn. dose In all amef"Im 19051723 3420 a (415)279 -OM GATEWAY NOME' has a ane oedroom vacancy available Nov I" Market rent $670 cludung utnhes Good Ida lSCA, Oshawa park Prone 905-571-0867 HUGE ieholrr ground level alkout pas hleplace. wW- dr,. pool. Daning, newty Daunted. GraMvewrilloor area. I0,,., Available Dec Isl $550 RxNVI cam 905.579-8715, please Man message LARGE 2 -bedroom apartment centrally totaled Western a- bosur, $69SIM" RrstAwl rou,fed hrdu0es W. fridge. Stove. I rJ padmg. Indler and con laundry facilities Cab 576-2151. LARGE 3-KORGON awn - mem ,n Bo,rmanvine -m- kn1 rononron alknll 10 des vord. sta ape and won dry facniks $650 dos (rydm Available Dec 1st %W - smokers only 697-9193 wHITIY LARGE muln4nw 2 3-bedrmm acts lonely, bwWrlp, mmedurery. new ornicklon hardwdpds lfroshed�Mur schools. shoppwp. l ansrt Dundasleoduane Ga 905- 619-2981 flu.18 m, OakYgrak. Plaen 905. I2 wllm uew 'Ig , x 2 Dwell blind 8191509 Da,tp,y WNI rrunpco quer 2 Kona" P,"'mew. 2 Doig commw emr v.V mf_ ,,snaaste, 5624 a $729 M. o. Paik- foolery m adult evil00a"gg lq NO dDOs bed. lst 905' Aril Det. 1. Cala 723-tOp9. 5795584 9erwmmnxtiw.i RlF - _ - ______- - 2-Rt,Ya oack W. In vie Greerndl ;n ueo Partly 7umshed 1 all enwwws to smokingno pais Pme AvmU M -m•- praM* (9(9D567145W 2-M- ,r wMr w apartment xoarare Viral, ro pHs. 1r�A" leach". 4wMrY cam. ROAMMw $*@M $70W.OM, NIK4M A,MMk Now Ist CA SW 9010 owns of lbw AWLAW ST. IF Alta Fr QusPle. urge cean nae n lose Segue wa- now bit. pwriq fiber b somn,r lks $650 ",Ot had - .bit ,mnwwy MW be span to pO win H6) R3 SM AMS $0.M one ba0r00Ht us~ Inlet flow mom workup Oersdrl. non ibkP a0 PWS Fldp. pan. t4pr oak wlwa,p Ab . (nos INS) 427 - Am ex"o, at ANN ,mlu sssoma A .caw w WL.0 kaWAd ser ,,,, tAFaaLt lag, -sono , -cep after Spm 11p6Nt6347 MRs. txgl. newly owned t. betndm tlMw,km *an - mw R -le •pampas .0 INS w No peel 4 aww a pill" FOWW o Phis Cab M V.. "g p psi 105) 091-CM4 AM VRS114Y 411 Swiw .ponmoedromr MLelrtwe 0-2. lt. puns Sege ew0 trance. Pabp. appkresr 5700 .We. Leda gr1cY 1903) 420-M dM,,a.- ow. 1.0y w> Sp 3s1W. l4ed- raem apo Wave to Danknente, isaw. h •wrath. andW and a F JCS" -1268 AYANANF a OMT'LY. n om,tb, itR1 Dundmg sad nous - peta0 rend p41w- 'of wwas omco ry am b DNL IeMIMr kPlwa, b VChWK PMI, 1 bwmo. SM. 2 Dwtw, SM 3 boo w Mo Cs 470-8134 wzwtcm aW- w. Tow- rw11bol St caerebe ►te- .g pnvar ■wilehi bm rip knew Nolwinto , ro pas 04Tsrer "Hist IAN4Ms me Ci •sm)a -y42t FCUNK "OCR ac "e" n ,4101 ' Decvow :I -mem a>.nmenl srOr ah we am. In ail pow Dalt mcben spicol e• YPM k . prink Lawwry S 11100. A"asw Na 1 IJon-vtomn w Pen (915J4268118 CEE W coke . Iiw 2 A 3 bedroom aparmer s; as Able December 31 In ra- ma.MamMwbeda DwWpPFmsa rJote Otato all a r9ffiV230P77 CENTRAL OSNOM. wow Icier of "A d.DW Ile{ aAOa awlrtmem Can be uses as 2-baaroom IN t-- wan formal amp Fre" decorated. lauw,y. PMunq. aaoAk November 1st $750 wraww 7264036 cep .we available Noy 1st N011 scalier $45Wniontll w dwng IawtorY tacwba m last kwned. FtsbPm Blvd r Mplst Ma RON (9051 i_ww Ouk wR, clean. M�d.bw�AoatM�ar tadatla.0`1 prakaaAM $900 pais Mdro. Cal MEF-4-0--.im- IMI -� �i R= RENT-V1CHV If FREE 1, 2 i 3 Bsd. Apo, Rshublelmd i Now AppNN NNW AN Will. Incli 'Sed. I11e110YM Supt. i llslnt On si1M Security. RMMall CMOs: Van - Ffi. 9Bw - l pE NIS _„ SM A Sun 1ps.4pw APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, brc'adloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: w'ww.geocities.com/wall street/flcxlr/ 7657 /high rise r. h tin 1. AKE 1MNCDLATELY 2www�_ lord$ 35•: Wag, Pd Oil. and 345 Alava St O'Non Ism OeCensOe, td. From 604 per m0 a Iry CNSIyn Nil Pty pleas" 'AN arybw. 19051-5168724 IM MOROON ^..rsw erm 0111_m p, ".are low, swLID. tar are rkeg in, pan. dale 10 401 and GM fore, a loot SI A. - NN 1a $500 Der w n Oo0M mala SLAM w T aerAd Flo pt (MySI 725- �a or 19051 435- /FFAM M .Bel-mMma,wd 2 bedrmm aVn Aril a 904 aro 886 Glen St Sage - wwn dans, papaw O,oww- ed Cbee b KI,001L flay carp daw, fA StAi IJIw ma lOuOad CoA 72}466$ 0600" IeWaew Mir row w' .. No am Sep twrarxa aPYsikAS. li ndry SI50 Nl! •r1rMa FAStAW i rredn .1. frQw"ed CA* Cw now 1st � IN In t4fF7Q rumcr cawwanoo Jormow OsMwa Rwtowrnr Tool, •wQN,; AM N f owl or new $660 roma. OR esmrs I No w bot to ams don. "Ad- .m.4d ON -a1 Ice Ir.q ,Fund 1700 rid Wmt par 1M 7263777 a 7255 Tim ON w PIIRERAe6 uvtwvm Aced e3 W- m ww Ma .0 loss yin. 34attiw rod, now. J.do* DW St rer PHIL. Slow "abet .R ON 416494 ITN W "S 770- 7222 Penn" bedroow baemr�i n,v^-pal 401" aft 11-4 ar w Wad clay IO W PPM Mon -Smarr ro pas iweAlOM eov hTt gp543t-7N2 PKIMNWG -daft union, amen "'I". boo~ ap4rtwnt -G; - em, asMMt. www,, wN weq� ro .Owg. ro "ft $7304 rib .4hnna (gm,426-3750 f10P'swr' Kti�1 rw -deina, M"w bsomw rws AN" i 14761 - 55759.0kw Ci Fcu"K gowpHNtd i R Jrge : Dearaow. bm- mIn xparare eraat, CAN, sold tar"l" par-w,Dm, gas. $750 nkt 3a 5.6 P. 9K- 5061,26 PIpERNK. so,mw ,Way ,uTiged and gamed nutlet 1- Mtoom Awrlrtx'w. M Mage a Copw prior. no ow Na. .--. drw ictw Wk- Iks nlem Private Wr Irma. 5 inn waw b w Ratwnda. far. Lost Awi- ON Mo. ISM $700 Las 839-0257 MITERING Wlwn-401. So" I bemoan weoet bu m d NO lwar awns spa slur wince. spas Pm pN workup, r4n-$Moka 5525 /w. hrstlla6T Now- mrbW 1 903939-8561. ay- bme SOMENWl1f M Rapid. ala apaminwiL 125Dugh. 2 ww bl000ms. br4m latdl- m, Wilt Iri.A room, 4pc waamM fJMn. Coy. Pib- , reser"cit m pm 1N50,�i mcm* 905- 57M719 Ani, 2-bw apartwm n Wlerp. 87 Dealt St S. f7$5 wldkNAle 1.Oetppm. 566 ndlmse BOM aNAwe Dec. tsl Ne ba.stbppwp schwh No PM (905Mp- 6145. OWWA F , spacious 2 It 3 pts. UNlanes m01. aSchools,Shop' and 401. Trat4fBast Your door. For PLN: of 905) 721.8741 WWM -I DeOmom bM- in" All- Sep. "Onn". nor CIO" meta. SpMsa Do - No, large 4a -n LWW No SmokA QM dos pretanM. NwIMw4Yy Nri 4465Ni 509 6M18Y. 3 bedroom Ibuse. 61200 pin ubwles Also 1 bdroom basement apt 6500 Plus uNba Firsvwt, bah avail now. 668-0225. after 630pm DOMMTOWM WHITBY. clean. Quklt-M&COM, w Died "of of CBetiury old rwldng Fully resonated, nor iwnmes SuNOk '. Bugle *Orienp person. non-swmr 5565/ month. hydro (fApprox $50/ mol Nov to 19051466Wtt WRY raw won you ca awl your ow Ione for lets tfwn you Ihnkr" Cal Dan May - IOU Sales Rep RwA4aA Summit Really (t991) Ltd 196) 668.3800 or 1961 16- 3211 AOWiada 1a Wanted EWWO IMEDIATf'V 2 bedroom apt lot working wu yyk, easor Ienl Ourfwm Colle l!Vnh GM area Call 655.3637 1011 SIA4COE a I R m I NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units, Utilities 8 parking included Stove 8 Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00. Call 905-721-0980 Norse• 1 , Fkna Fa Bern • 1 Voc. 874* CLEAR WATER AREA 3 oto WHO SAYS eytaropoo olollw YOU CANNOT w Fa ,fo ands-Drbgs AFFORD TO 905.57913708 BCY A HOOSE? CLEARWATER. 2 teaoom lull, 1u_s,.j moo,e Ibon J OWN :r' 5Tr ymptr aC W :leo. p0a WHI sop, Nr Wcr .n.,pay^A1,'"'% prounis a reference $250 (9050571-6275 JS C0964347184 1-800-840-6275 CLEARWATER. 2-ONmmn Mark Staley r'ub'le 'u-PrivateWiner P ..1 w para. .ru:aay furnished 'rlv "topped. ew-cgn- ',..neo orage A grparua "!'$. near Desch. Now a • Eric,905-576-3327 Option to but, or 11 P'W+e N.we• 3 BEDROOM IUMGILDW. ,r --einem awrtmrrl. nard n''q moors rWwr Mon.. flooring Open rouse 11 , .•Qay. November NI I - n (128.000 19051434-5171 u -S Os KAUTFOL DAsomew q0 - W DNIA DU r,- oil a baclrwif FAG. � acs mn>ugnOYl -law sunt none " % + arrcarvum $189900 570 Ctexce • 5 r m" free or nae Cnankan Cn. OuRwa 'Ross. Iegai1 w re0ut•d � ortpipt inkR110rI.onl Dow House rare Fan f750'mpltl iI Ir. 14 D m Sen Ho. l Carw 1"" Intone '"Nowinpb vw been a ksts MLS W from 527 500 gots Cain Nov S. am M cake Tions us Ken Cows. Caft-11 Ipker to $193 904 E905r 571NU 1961728.9414 2 . T EDr4 M 2 UTnitts. riv11A011; oAru,ipw.w .am do. rbrme. I :Schwa ,:.od le- tatted uD.G aaXArax And Caron .'.teat uK Jwrage union doobM a. ,3 N Large raN Lets• b as hawap, severaw lend Mrwvna Appinn as n Daaenow, ApVtonme W, $113 . i n" Aved. $19!.93 1905 14 Able NO. ,u Ci Arw,pry Jaw 3r;OCI noire kr $ok. 72},302 IPOI ylknu' inn pa MaeN RR EXCELLr- A01AA. b logh a p,a Own ON ' . Carwy +pal- Oyn now m m 15eeanrp ON as.:tarx.E .air Caval, ayes owl. pgr,M brneli. Iw ,wowed t 0-10- 7 Rory ill M' 22 Dlwat uN co" 10 armwR.L OsnO.A, 19p51a71-ftp w Awaiy-Mf Aesooeles 173-7y4y JOT lg%k - 9" _, ArTINnON GOOD Makers' IRLE. Ymoowal BIVG An,,,- .vnip,e p,"s lire IieOraow, "talk .a - VAm wpbertW mo miry .,Y r1t . !" alY "I z "Nor wel traeOltelwl Co.eaeMy far los 5139.900 Lary Core on " Nn. kld%Wbw- 21 seam r9w 9161 SM PIMIoo.vkwa-w.r oma0oar tei,kd-n beckrwa 2tar 2";,;, . now. ppYYYY++qq 1OMr lriwpprgHpn 24III " 3 ae0r0orn. Sur itOO•Waw F,strLoSVeaM• sheet :Nsemenl tuw.00d tiraOA+J1etlY„orrl)r Raps hes'eve rs tartly ,e0n1 0"Ren Ole it, Im1lww V will top Am" Carer) oapaMt N16W6-0217 veeJ,Ar Iia Tiro. No Ill. 9to-12Pm wool os. Torr- OWA. Adm, Deem palm ow Spm+endows .0 SMm 53►9115 noatm:raw nuM rece- FEET RV HOU51 lw AV 3 ane .^ ham over- sae Setaaa 'orge 3 be0- IooL,,,p :w ilk xehm. rood, bngaow rwark0op dewlp roan war .0 dw to bmw M car-" rrrgt am. web oat bell~ m earn ti Om vot roan .0 '" DIM 5123. res wAMa n a O of WARMS avaledN Ou to R,w„oowww w woo 06" CAI RAr~ 105.431-4nd 1230 000 V.4v.xl nab mI Ils. CA (SM, 152.1141 NEAR OSHMMA ..inn. A- IP.We 1414) n► �....,- .p-p.`r' Dec Ise 1450 pl.Wawa. rRec>® is SILL 3M,t on pttw (MM3$ -4059 tui OUroll arca tutors r SOUTH AJAR. '„mNe Md 3 •tern. .low n n Dio. Ie,my 04x1 sled ow, tr- bearoOm n :, older , pal oe a wet A par. a - Mike, W V,:me_;,'.0K lee/ ymr very wood p,rRn a a - Inde oo Reber Mw11e,r- wee pawn eraw wee,eN pwr Ron rb war. Dec 114AIly� emaLo1 Obe 14 Tiolawa d S1150 raids hetes prML. 1 a , t vote am etealrp 91S416S652 Four ISI beaorw inlet IgM Now %e 3 OwaOm ,laainmge and bl"WM 1vW. $904 Dun VOia bel0owasr,da kmdw win pew DDfeCc "W1M loo I - Add 6wr Nil So an"..n Tos-22'M to" Wng and w"OrOd" and tow ,4 Tern M6oiw 1 IwM10Yta , WN" w1, Is'gww one ft" air Now bbl bap ,gs I. WHAT us 903786 3 KDOOO1l nowt 3606 Toss on 4 net "WI Mrmv Cvrwa -A. ��+0�� -,Mm spin owls so. -u.SM SnSg/wonM• CH owe--VtbAWdtww :ieebn m Oww'16-6 SON, PP AJAX :dSO N 228?-- aw 11MMOwy Cad 41'sorer `­bearooes a094 m Aa4V , W 96371 4Scaonn L wakMws ow. WNe yyee P,rw` Z owrLad a 'uE.eMka e. An CUMIM SOUTH 3 bed na,Ceg gMd2W Fntywty •-^1t.x�,,:1��.::,,,. 1I1Lose b 'ram 40 2.0 $1119900 atnw$ �-s950rnb AM. SNormer Soon Grew ALL IpCLU51VE R WW %WV '9MISIS-%W AW04ift Now lu 1161s7f W$NTSY 3.Oebmw• CON, WA davl I......^ee :aseww ro-n 1 u'� ; Nudw'POd Ikon W ,er Hew a•wC w lly GA beonlaid Qand CweSCVwheel SM PEP uMONTH h�' ,tar � �s W 9"0:t., ( I do xT"', ae0rwm entry are S�IeOS,(�swT�6a1n�LOOP box t 1 JT`J rbc 19051 aK-4504 -850e npu A"RYN IweWMMMy ,u' ATTENTION ALL Renw, x nPeC'0om PICkenl9 J- You 0 1"', Hc. "Costwa ON. WW :&;Ndws. nW ore we '31 nm Intel, Planning Gemeralulp Stall across road tram Law win PIC GG p66'mrLna. 5170 WWft t M% not any bbd llrwiePly 410N315 33 INS awam weeain slur g a $49.9000 W homes Avaesee AWSAM NOW Funusnw Fbrry Td" writ be imm oom S.paRh wails. pet- f Om' Lae'aM0 w 003* a Flo, Rory Pkw wow vale will, kitchen ,nary AN And or Kam at 96427039) faWkea Prefer Wen wormg Orr�9•05�, 9115-3724 _''�'' person SSpon 0 Ci 839- �" . int atb 61An MSM IN MO Roswell brae new lueery tow home. TOM SNARE - Sae KSswrr AN war. f40Wmawn M n- we. Orange Lam Coverm, O.M. Avarlveb mmwlatc- Caw. 0mgmu end - 2 x. y. 906426-8175 comuLoeed wham. fay kr- nshed b.nOalo., sbtvs a. I1ew Oop M DIs,eYWak AU: SMm WDe rwwr 9Wi97-M19 Iblho Parkirp Wrwry. Own Mm d npowo" talk. SfOnQe Close a" b A atiW.aa Ptlpre 693- 9213 MONEY PROBLEMS. Ger old EIHXM VA MY. foal b of debt quKA wi utut go" Toyota Marr 2 FurnslMd EvBeyone or tessig Accessed l4bw Spam, N room wmrepaA, of credit MM CO Ip five plau rnp Luellen. MM See MamAtbn 905-516.3505. VaryComfortable workingstudWr box ne dip Person Pers$450. SM f(SmM. 1905*66-5213 OBWAM A LOM M MT OEM GDAPJAINM. uC HEN=cw FNOFEEL OTS n kill 77 OsfLowa DO No. R d0&ann. 400-16M sQ N. psuseem FM "All - IOTIM" Eau OSftwi. 183 WV IEE 7MM8aF SU5q n commerical Lbsa , IV R. 9M9 GI 431-2M7 M30Ee PILL' a 655-4132 COaIaACli, SALE By owner. conn, MMMe�- mewl DuildAq mrrrAt vIt coddler a, no traffic area 2 boors totaling 4400 sQ It, WORTL460 - Good. bad SM $250.000 Cs 723-4431 dor- ugly FnWlcug for aiy pur- IrgDoren haws poseapplications t• d call � WINTBY CORPORATE Centre, X90516666505 Ist class revel AM amu , I Seewwe6 space lo, Ieae from 14,91 gmuftL month MI7o ino- May different sus avawbk CJI OPERATE YOGI own paw Lours I:plaus RE 1.800-268- wintelance and smw re - 9088 moral franchise, $L40) pat weekly ra:ow gWriltad. • kldRbw Excluslw fornlWy Call Ike GarOdter 1905) 76.933 INDUSTRIAL UNIS for rent IM•wwM I WC sq n and 3 750 sq 1. . 1 buck level shipping door Prime location in Pickering PAM STUNIM - Looking Close to 401 Low rem fall for DeOnne, students Lesi- 1905,839-11"1 onsm my lbw AW Mi CA JOMm O 905.6866351 HMrlb • 1 Pve9NU11 57 MAMTEM. 5 six royal in CHEATING MARIg Pxm OK resin 2 -bed- "OUSEWMS ms - NiS Per - room Ott R 19 US SMO ate How Plane Numbers. Rafe 19)5)8t697I0 19W-4513638 Cu 235. S3 Minn must be 18 T -ba Alla PAGE 810 NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, OCTOBER 26, 19106 raw '~"" mm. ATTINT10N !CANE f2.tYwl.. ••:. INS I. . t•t712.,t. ttiMtRT PaTpa - nNss,a. a N 1-9w OeD SOOK 24 hom `. Y tAGE SnNsy um a0 xx,0 SI W19051 ad -9Q5 It SO am MIMI,. 4 a.rn�r y Send in your favourite Christmas photo for a Y chance to have it published NO T as the front cover of our TO TALK` IV Christmas Carol Book and Why not Fax us TWIN A DINNER FOR 2! your ad! rn,,.,, mai, rnrrvrd n. You can use your Monday November 9it.Vg fax machine to Pu,ute...,It not be send us your returned unless Tom,fied advertisement. 1", pick-up at our ofnce. Please allow time Winner'spicmre for us t.o confine 11 be announced your ad copy and and on the aos'ef of dK price prior to TFTISWEEI{ deadline. �/ M$ One of our 6" Y customer servi,I�cechrism,:,. <'an,l Book representatives will J <• If vour organization call you. would like to Please remember ' " to leave your order copies of company name. the Christmas address. phone t Carol Book number and , contact name. call 5794400 edeas or 683-5110 today. News Drop off, or mail your photo to: Christmas Carol Book Contest Advertiser c/o Lisa Preston, P.O. Box 481, 865 Farewell tit., Oshawa. L1H 71,5 905-579-4218 or one of the following satellite offices: WHITHN 1032 Nr,n'k St. S. ( Plaza )u>t N. of 301) 666-8000 H(»L'MAN%'11.LE - 95 king Si. E. (Hari', Chicken Plazas 623-0622 AJAX - 1 10 Co ri n rcial Ave. Ajax 6&4-5110 PICKF.RING - 1 M22 Whites Rd (Sara/11" Amberlea Placa) 420-1358 to t'XBRltX:F - 24 Toronto St. N. 852-Y741 or 640.2574 1 ynamite Classified is exploding with great deals. From stereos and TVs to pets and farm equipment, classified offers readers all sorts of items for sale. Don't miss out on any hot deals. Read the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser Classifieds 683-5110 Classified Advertising Department Ayeeona : 1 NooA ; oa s,r.,0 iaov.. n9 o.mar.y tor�eL : , 1 ny : , 1 ■ AUCTION afar, .s a„eac.pay �'e r CONSIGNMENTS • a r TMS PAINTING � , E xparwrKed ro.'re nrI tAr rest Crow Mond Nw a't Mar ao AND ESTATES acMrrl.r:. TREE REMOVAL a MAI/ITENANCE ,,.* „'. WANTED Aid Alwirrrr a DECOR Bary,rates Mmes, 87 rAr esu• \r.:.•..,, '�(ti'•.r .nmahrryt, dl types .,r Interior 8 Exterior + ^.roses, dot, ilk. vacwinrgt. dnauag, frtawap rasnrral t Low commission. k,tchiws brhs. blrarda, CALL DAYE� For m audio ver" d an d the cvrtrm doff IlOtxes -�ds.ne.addd. Eur011tanWorklrtan• pianomww� I payrtrarN next w •k Cesar- ship 1 'adaq avahble. 1 831-70AS'S rercised (« puMkation in the 4a. Adn'mkr « day. ..and t og Fast. dealt. aaa oras d1-. •d •pre E« t This lvcck ad 663i0o5 r,r +o�bS9t Sales every Tues. sewiun, tidly i. 2ta"573 Imre of S6s pp Thurs. Sat. at 6 M. Free �� Rliahk service - -- — r � al�Te +nw Prry �� P" Servtees (gccess drcon h Pim Pim rrinatiots p.m Antique turr*- Aare. "N 420-0081 `� lou Iron alto access diad notice inhx,rot «r ecetved aftrf cure. appliances+5 azo m sN W a ; Machine, sew M„uNire shop RAIIIRiT WANTS WORK PNwwrior by �tig due nimbi, etc- Owner and �,a 00ang Magic For Crilerer s parses &utrgM to you b► the folloso funeral lames Atttpone. operator : 1 • pMeiOiq «rWU MIWATftk Surer Leo And AN Occasions Maker My Own MiNgicarl 4ma«rp. Lose 5 tonic. Martino 8 Sou. McExhae MYLES KING a.r so.r sAcs ll IE aarrs can M e A -49U Mchamh-ArdenonFun , hk ms. %mrAe rnHome .AUCTIONS Ho. AUCTIONS nc NATIONAL �,�cvtt-EI6u1. r>,tuaa F�.nm; klvi.r 1cSxg. IL's, Turn S3liellSL BRIT -CAN IAsrElaaxrtMgiMMn(rw, MOVING SYSTEMS Oshawa. PLUM81IVGLT'D. nao,'_1,..,,r. arao"tSHOP suivLas , 15'r nn,+id our "Or vium a Moo A" e a Esab11e1Md In okwrm OKCOUN�> S (Mist aC-5010 MNG( N10E E2HOOM E .n bathrpprris" !'omdyM bwwo0ms - ,yrapM Nae: No. a LwM• nao..q a Snrgr 7255751 srtcnrM - pesedraeras - rAA t A� 0 e a 40 11 723 0501 vshoulamrs • rpurS - vwvanons - aram,c 1 -NO 653 7756 Wong - ESTATE acol +cep -UPS EAJAIX Moving Systems ' AUCTION No lob too Small •nos a��r am o� KIDS/ADULTS $ W OCT. 71ST Ftae Eriesaas. unt, Nk noN hoe nukud Soup taws. �`~"T Ci11.m,t,�.27�.2 �'�T� '` ani �' am load EARN EXTRA MONEY MYLES ONO MICTION MOPING SYSTEMS 2S. and p Srwq Fast b wda Cor Ne wr rpyr HALL. 33 rill ST., 1 r....ya orwrp� wAr,,,tKw!"„�pavue, map am 725.0005 or ,. HOW? JUST BY DELIVERING NE>XS ;'e, chaste^ nc ane > rr.0m” swot d427-0005 R��1o.esM. Mtn tiny aw. 'GUARANTEED- - r Fwd IWd1I= ALNI8M ER PAPER S DAN ellto oin ,m«a rte. `°3 °AINTiNG a57, -O755" , YOU SPARE t OR MORE HOURS A DAY, .e ,ria one tae4s, 3 x naOM tno(pwm sir PLASTERING 1-666i91�600 !e ;sial d orawers "s:_ M 1 uywwa.r 1 „a,■.,r ONLY DAYS A WEEK. IN THE dresser, rouse to a and wars. ttr. h0 in"at 1p 1iwiL l'l STON HOP1F' tiF:1A IN(; %MRN0011? IF YOU CAN. THEN YOU :•ooave and Mand. Day w n"WSAWN NAIMIY-O-Tw- ayrnCrnwn, hiss 'rxw sogned mo rwmbned KS'►rpaa�arDwikr.kk�Na LwveEMRS save 50-70%offreran uL+� CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO W-1. vu n nes lab ( ciaAudi 1111p11) ; smi'. vn drags, valances, shp covers, blinds. ;' «tf4m v, Flow ab SMT% DUIHA.r RUM 11IMMA9LE TIME J.! aN tea dtxdt. 2 std ata, A float cushnans. -I000S S,eteO wt. -ate, sr.ors tAxorxir. Your fabric or ours- E!i'GA.VCE 6 C.IASt der :ods. 4 PNW Dr0 "an riI" , mown. Ap- .nr Ulm un eo. Au Pn, l"oorkno aAaatm,�, Wild For IS yearn of ado Wilitama0111CATON SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A so•,nc srxf melees. t,- id w,., . 5 �ornia an Cal dl s26• -fit 10 ,Ap,A•8761 JOB THAT WILL HELP YOU cres ta01a. adapaN :r.r„I Fr«^ IM7 .aa37 �r Dresser and dist d .,.a 1d142af-SUB Isoaiee ctkwo : ntnra ca+tate 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS. war«s. orwwig NOW IIL[l1Y6 2) GET HEALTHY EXER(2SE "'��"o E GA/LLIND Doss Td.a. Nola .,, :. , . r-Tlt>< EaN.rM 3) MEET LOTS OF NEW PEOPLE Bourton hplNras, 4-�9 consog at0M >o aaare. Mf3MLSO 116Y� MAID SERVICES Tin$ C rrrrtt ,.Mceriis. a 1RMAM A Da.MW d Grano Mvwr,rrn smvcw Ptalaae INO rOMr Tams rAaN �, rmpad CALL TODAY, 6EI•S117 AND FNlo our 1,0U,es Apar+,erts CIMIIYIW ad on til! N meops res rp P� max. Aow.M« a Personalized, pfotessional service. firillf day a t � YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH artseee. tav,q +Prrr.hzr.S ,. a Mid -Moan Enquire about our SALE! tion M we Ca1M101 +...,.,�. &S—.6 w ass r.rm.r an I rrtmax� Flow To a0 NEW diems. with am txwkilgs of be rMpolaibte 4or ���� &S r`N 6 sirs moi... : sWI N" t�'�"'1 weekly and baweekly services t„� � � At11:n�NEElt con Call . Limited tune ony..So BOOK NOW. 11pe,� � � 72s3nt less) 60bosase—V PA D V E R T I S E R u,ll ►. Ifest Rl,abtr —ire. � •� (Ealy Raided a ln3«am Brant of an error. ! bus-r.rr. e ' 683-7515 i tl on 404.4591 In LovinR demon of BARBARA GODDARD, Feb. 1, 1939 - Oct 29, 19% "A M.tt4r nod pwRaler•" Mom sur Mere the best of friends. A htetirne of lope and caring 1 thought uvN/d neper end. Rut 7996 proved dtfferent for me, Your lass esu shortitvd and you were set ft - 't -hi ngs fFneThings I remember or but a th,ought or tnerno y. rhr•.n —th m.or. tie many thin 1 rant to say, .Ny In a Soorent, 1 a•, yon t have stayed. Rut God dad a plan that l do not understand, F- you Wang to Him and He hdd your land k, many fears have fallen frtam my eyes, You Il noir know /Moro Nuach 1 muss you, maybe you'll sarkiuse. )rou r fadHr and prayers air what stand out m on iniad. tern though you turx,iyynng, your words a. -r'. ahuays uphf!mgg and slued. tiometirres I can t Ge/rvr you rrac7uall gate, 71te IOD( tut SAaRa A mother adao te• � d deny, Thr dread is so strong that it unit never die Aly life will be N'you desired for "ne. A 41tetane of God Ord happy uvrwories. 1 love you mom. Love Kim Attention all Classified Advertisers! Did You When you buy an "All week in All Editions" .'Classified Word Ad, your ad will automatically be placed on our Web Site'V J ttpeVV%V - ur amnews,net 1Ne constantly update our website eve weekend! AIL` To place your�""CLASS/F1ED AD sim IPy :-calls Oshawa/Whitby or Ajax/Pickering:�,. _576-9335 Port Per " �9_ 8 5-2 511 Uxbridge.* 852-9741 i -m&meauwT eUf10N, OCTOBER 26,1998 -PAGE B11 A/P Oshawa, Whitby, Clarington, Port Perry This Week /Ajax Pickering News Advertiser Durham Parent presents... "The Parenting Show". LetsTilk Klds.f TOPIC "Positive Parenting" Who's In Charge? Parent or Child GUEST SPEAKER MARIONBALLA as seen and heard on • Canada AM 9 CBC Radio where she speaks on issues facingfamilies today! Pre -School /Adolescence DATE: MONDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1998 PLACE: HOLIDAY INN, OSHAWA, BLOOR ST. E. TIMES: DOORS OPEN 6:30PM (visit the displays) GUEST SPEAKER: 7:30PM - 8:45PM -" MARION BALLA QUESTION PERIOD: 8:45PM - 9:30PM ADMISSION: $1.00 PROCEEDS TO THE DURHAM REGIONAL POLICE FOOD & TOY DRIVE TO PRE -REGISTER CALL Oshawa-WhitbyClarington-Port Perry HIS EEKWS A D V E R T I S E R 579-4400 ext:2318 683-5110 ext. -228 P PPAE B12 NEWS ADVERr111111ER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. 0CT0WR 2a. ttftlfa Sports Cafe Panthers champions of Whitby Thanksgiving Tournament < . Pickering bantams knock the stuffing out of foes PICKERING — The Pickering Sports Cafe bantam 'AA' hockey team went undefeated en route to winning the championship of the Whitby Thanksgiv- ing Tournament which featured 15 other squads. In the final. Pickering defeated Os- hawa 2-1 in overtime. The game was scoreless until the midway mark of the third penod when Mike Dawson buried a pass from Scutt Billing. Oshawa tied the game on a power play, with the goal - tender pulled and only 23 seconds re- maining. A 10 -minute overtime period failed to settle the issue so the teams each removed one player from the ice every minute until they were down to one skater apiece. In the 17th minute of overtime. with the teams playing four on four. Kevin Rogers centred a pass to David Hughes who fired home the win- ner. Netminder Scott Gray earned the win as he had in the previous games he played. In the semi-final contest, Pickering scored early and often, defeating St. Sport SHORTS OCT: 28, 1998 Peewee Lightning stuff Stouffville The Durham West Lightning pee- wee'B' rep girls' hockey team won its league opener over Stouftville 3-1 re- centty. Rebecca Lun* Katie Dale and Sal Assenza scored for the Lightning. Drawing assists were Stacey Vahey and Assenza. Strong defensive play was turned in by Heather Peel, Lisa Lillie, Jennah Cheesman, Amanda Lilly and Kristen Balcarras. Goaltender Suzanne Wilby stood tall in the net for Durham West. Katya Milanoski, Kristen Ander- son, Jessica Bradley and Janice Kelly alf had fine games. In exhibition action, the Lightning needed a goal with only nine seconds remaining in regulation time to defeat Whitby 3-2. Anderson notched the game winner for Durham West. Mi- lanoski and Cheesman scored the Other goals. Assists went to Anderson and Kelly. The team is coached by Andrew Vahey. Kent Lundy and John Dab. The manager ts, ,Jeanette Milanoslu. Lightning atoms split two league contests The Durharn West Lightning atom 'B' girls' rep hockey team was em- broiled in defwmve struggles in two recent league games. and ended up with a split. Durham West dropped a 2-1 deci- sion to Oakville. Oakville opened the scoring midway through the first pen- od and the lead heli up until early in She third stanza when Tracey Mulligan, on a pass from Stephanie Walsh, tied ore game. But, Oakville scored late in the frame to claim the victory. Led by strong goaltending from Cam Trentadue and defensiveefforts from Erin Krumins, Kim Kish. Kellie Sawyer and Katelyn Wakefield, the atom Lightning defeated Toronto Lea- side 1-0. Mulligan popped her first goal of the season on set-ups from Amy Moulton and Krunnins. The Lea- side victory represented the second Shutout for Durham West goalie Trentadue. Forwards Jaime McKay, Manssa Genuis, Jamie Carrol, Kathryn Pidhurrry and Walsh turned in strong efforts. In recent exhibition play, the Light- ning blanked the Whitby Wolves 1-0. McKay scored the winning marker, as- sisted by Mulfigan. Pidteriug Rebead pelewleles PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Rebound Sports/Carruthers Golf and Flower Centre bantam 'A' rep hockey team posted a 1-2 record in its most recent league contests. The Panthers easily downed the Ajax Knights 11-2 in their latest tilt. Powering Pickering to victory were Kevin Keam and Evan Georgwvski with two goals each. Brandon Gifford, Joel Markham, Brandon Black, Paul Delsey, Brandon Boyer, David Skrep- nek and Brian Glasson netted singles. Assists went to Giasson and Boyer with three each, Georgievski and Delsey with two, Blade, Markham, Kearn, Skrepnek and Scott Riggs with one. Luke Gregoire played a strong game in net. The Panthers' comeback attempt came up short in a 43 loss to Os- hawa. Pickering fell behind 40 early in the contest, but scrambled back valiantly with two goals late in the sec- ond period and one more in the third period before time ran out. Goal get- ters were Black with two and Boyer with one. Assisting were Georgievski, Gifford, Skrepnek, Giasson and Greg Cusack. Goalie Steven Araujo came up with big saves throughout the game. The Pickering bantams also suf- fered a 6-2 loss to Trenton. Trenton led 3-2 after two periods and added three more in the third. Scott Riggs, with a shorthanded marker, and Boyer scored for Pickering. Skrepnek added an assist. Catharines 6-0. Garrett McKinnon recorded the shutout. The defence of Kevin Rogers, lames Judges, Mitch Gngonadis and Trevor Small was out- standing restricting St. Catharines to only seven shots on net. Andrew Hop- kins, with three goals and tine assist, and Rocky Ruta, with ore goal and three as- sists, led the otlensne charge. Mark Rogers and Jonathan Wakh each had a goal. Picking up assists were James Judges and Stephen Phillips with two each. Hughes and Mark Rogers with one apiece. The Sports Cafe bantams opened the tournament with a 6.1 win over New- market. Mark Rogers led the way with two goals and one assist. Also picking up goals were Judges, Hughes, Dawson and Hopkins. Gni ..nadis and Walsh had two assists each, Kevin Rogers, Hughes and Ruta one apiece. Pickering then defeated a strong Kitchener team 2-I. Phillips and Mark Rogers scored. Hopkins and Hughes picked up assists. In the final preliminary match, Pick- ering spotted Gloucester an early goal and then roared back a, register a 6-I win. Scott Billing led the offence with two goals and an assist. Also scoring were Kevin Rogers, Grigoriafis, Mark Rogers and Ruta. Hopkins, Trevor Small and Dawson each picked up two assists, Judges, Gngoriadis, Steve McEachen and Phillips had one apiece. Defenceman Brandon Saker missed the tournament with an injury. The bantams' tournament record for this year is now nine wins and no losses. CONSUMER CAR IMr Up to 4 yrs.. 80k avails 'y_5 S. V11 KN S( '93 Plymouth Forager 65 K '92 Chet SS 454 Pft'P 121K '89 Nim C, -d ala -(qui; 111h '84 jeep l .1 - od 'y; MERIL 1 Kti ', \BLI MPER TO BUMPER WARRANTY.- PARTS LABOUR � covens V ALL ' WORN OUT OR BROKEN COMPONENTS .BELIEVE IT!-, D on some cars, most cars 1 yr., 20k included. Warranty available on request. sit 'k►� X( -(-i" XINI '96 ti( NE"IRE `92 Isuzu Trooper 54K '86 Honda Accord 22K "93 Ford NIastang, �'K '93 Cutlass Cierra 74h '81 Tmota 1,1 P:c kup '95 Firehird ';h I t GRAM) I'hl\ -,I, .96 JE:"T"I� 1 FREK Certified -Only Specials 190 Pontiac Transport '90 VIA* Jetta Diesel 189 Nlerc. Sable LS '89 Grand Marquis LS -87 Mere Sable 1S ,.I 95 st /.t KI K