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The News Advertiser salutes special young people from across Durham Region. See our section starting on papa 17
PICKER.ING NEWS ADS
PICKER 1 N G' S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
In
PRESSRUN 44.000 40 PAGES SLNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1998 OPTIONAL 4 EWSSTAND
•
vow o
remain
AJ- GROEN/ News Advertiser
Thisq uilt has'them in stitches
Durham Regional Police Sergeant Paul Malik hated more than 100 quilts to the police force,
and link Manhew• Gould traded hats and had a which are used to help soothe children involved
laugh at an exhibit displayed by Durham's Tni- in traumatic incidents. Sgt. Malik is a member o
%tion Quilting Club. The club has created and do- the police force's Community Services branch.
Hurricane relieen"ort uwaW.
X-�PICKERING — A local tray -
el agency is helping co-ordinate
the local delivery of aid to the
people of Nicaragua and Hon-
duras who have recently been
z..:"x:°devastated by deadly hurricanes
- and floods.
�:t Both countries are now in des-
.` perste need of food, clothing and
medicine. '
Donations of non-perishable
goods, gently -used clothing,
blankets, water purifiers and tents
can be dropped off at Allegro
Travel, 1099 Kingston Rd., Suite
208, Pickering.
All donations will be forward-
ed to the Official Relief Agencies
through the two countries' con-
sulates in Toronto.
Monetary donations can be
made through any Canada Trust
branch, payable to "Cee
America Needs Your Help . ac-
count
c
count number 823502444.
For more information cal
837-9275.
VOCAL
Airport foes set to `raise a big stink'
8Y MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
It's time for residents and gov-
ernments affected by plans for a
Pickering airport to get together
and talk instead of allowing the
issue to become a "political foot-
ball", according to the head of the
citizens' group opposing the air-
port.
And. he contends, construction
re
of an airport hewill benefit York
Region and leave Durham taxpay-
ers picking up the tab.
"Let's sit down and get a plan
everyone can live with," says
Stephen Frederick, head of
VOCAL (Voters Organized to
Cancel the Airport Lands). "If we
could get everyone sitting at the
same table we could probably get
id
Inse the
News Advertiser
TAM U Fin R
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ME N A CAL
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....... ...683-5110
......683-5117
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vO 1-800-662-8423
EI�N .rlewsroom®durham.net
1 Weir nib ....durhamnews-net
FAX .............683-7363
to a resolution that would work.-
VOCAL
ork"VOCAL held a general meet-
ing for members at the Claremont
Community Centre Wednesday
when they agreed they should
focus on establishing some kind of
stakeholders committee to look at
the future of the airport lands in
north Pickering, according to Mr.
Frederick.
VOCAL is calling for a delay
of the federal designation of the
Pickering site for airport use, and
the establishment of a committee
which would include residents and
representatives of municipal,
provincial and federal govern-
ments. The committee would de-
velop a land use plan for the air -
See PICKF.RING page 4
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AM PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION. NOVEMBER IL 1996
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-------------------------------------------- 66
HE" ADVERTISER SILMMAY E0f110N NorwIdm '6, 1990 PAIGE 3 AR
Provincial
n in surprisesannouncement school b
The Province is increasing the ment will provide all school boards recommendations on how-to reduce ed to account for schools which manager for the public board, said
flexibility of its education funding with a "20 -per cent operating fund overhead and administration. The have unique features. Friday, "We don't know" what the
formula in a move to prevent mass top -up" that will allow schools op- funding formula will also be adjust- Mary Brown, communications impact of the announcement will be.
school closures across Ontario, pre- erating at 80 per cent enrolment to
mier Mike Harris announced Fri-
day.
However, it's not yet known if
the announcement will affect the
planned closure of nine public
schools across the region, a Durham
District School Board official re-
ports -
The premier says the govern -
be funded as though they were at
full capacity.
�.
He also said the Province will
maintain funding at "current levels
V
for one year" for school boards thatbob
were facing phased -in reductions
tv
and reports the government will
offer assistance to analyze boards
Fit
budgets and operations and provide
Hydro monitoringfound reliable
U niversity tests nuclear
radioactivity of water
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Sri Wnler
Independent testing for radioactive
tritium in drinking water from a Durham
supply plant has concluded the water's
being monitored accurately by Ontario
Hydro and the provincial Ministry of
Labour.
The independent testing, by the Uni-
versity of Waterloo's Environmental Iso-
tope Laboratory. was arranged by the
Durham Nuclear Health Committee in
response to a request from the Town of
Pickering.
Since the beginning of April, weekly
samples of drinking water from the Rc-
gion's Ajax supply plant, which also
serves Pickering, have been split three
ways and sent to Laboratories at Hydro,
the Labour Ministry and the university
for testing. In addition to measuring the
tritium in its own share of the samples,
the university lab is comparing all three
SM of results.
"Ric work the University of Water-
loo is doing is confirming the Ontario
Hydro results and the Ministry of
Labour results," the committee was told
Last week by Brian Devitt, director of en-
vironmental health at the Durham Re-
gion Health Depastrneru.
Radioactive tritium is released into
:Lake Ontario from the Pickering nuclear
,station, at levels below the legal maxi-
nium, as a normal part of its operations.
As well, additional tritium has some-
times been accidentally released from
the plant. Local drinking water is rou-
tinely monitored by Hydro and the
!Labour Ministry. 'rte bKkpenndent test-
ing wit continue for at least a year and
four gtonerly reports on the nm& we
10 be prepared by the university lab.
Pwbm Region is payiing the $5,000
poet of the war being done by Water-
�oo. Tesbag is for mum only.
..Last wrndc, die commifte received
die PerKd ftom Mwch 29 to June
X
I, *11be independent mview . ndicates
dot the sampling tea is ate not smusti-
adly dim , - between the three labora-
taim and dwmfnre ate comideted as an
accurate representation of tritium levels
in Dudtntn Region's numlicipd water
supply," stales Dabam nWwW of envi-
ronmatal halt4 Tony Wong is die re
-
Port.
While the results from the Ministry
of Labour have consistently shown
lower levels of tritium than those from
the other two labs, the difference is not
considered to be rnathematically signifi-
cant.
Tritium levels found by the Waterloo
lab ranged from six becquerels per litre
to 14.16 Bq/L. Results from Ontario
Hydro showed levels ranging from 4.4
Bq/L to 14.5 Bq/L, and the monitoring
at the Labour Ministry (which uses a
less precise methodology) showed read-
ings from less than 7 Bq/L to 9 Bq/L.
The provincial maximum allowed for
tritium in drinking water is 7,000 Bq/L.
2INBRIDGE
Consumers Gas
Thinking of
Replacing Your
Furnace?
CALL US FIRST and let us
help you save more on
your energy costs.
The HEATING PROFESSIONALS
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a
•
P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EMMN, November 8, 1996 t _
- Paint the town fishy r
against
Helens sought to remind
ANDREW IWANOWSKU News Advertiser photo
Spinning her wheels
Cathy AIkunby enjoys the creative process. She was at
the Turning Point Pottery Studio in Pickering recently
pouring hazardous
PICKERING — Volunteers are
being sought to do something fishy in
the Frenchman's Bay Watershed.
Groups and organizations are
needed to paint yellow fish symbols
beside storm sewer drains to remind
residents that unwanted household
products such as paint. paint thinner,
used motor oil, pesticides, herbicides,
detergents and salt should not be
dumped down curbside drains.
Water in the storm sewer system is
not usually treated at sewage treat-
ment plants.
The hazardous household products
that enter a storm sewer drain usually
flow directly into rivers, streams and
lakes, where chemicals in the prod-
ucts can harm fish, aquatic organ-
isms, wildlife and the health of the
community.
Next time you change the oil in
your car and think it's OK to pour it
down the sewer, consider the fact one
drop of motor oil in 25 litres of water
contaminates the water so that you
can't drink it.
More than 300 million litres of oil
are poured down Ontario's storm
working on a bowl. drains every year — more than seven
Pickeri*ng
ai ori opponents
seek Durham's support
PICKERING frau page I
'port property for the next 30 years, when the
Pearson airport may reach its maximum capacity.
It would deal with issues such as freeing up some
of the land (which even the federal government
admits is larger than needed) for other use, and
drawing up municipal and provincial zoning
agreements to protect a smaller portion of the site
for airport use in the future if necessary.
"Maybe through a consultation process we can
avoid the occurrence of citizens being repeatedly
outraged over the years by the reappearance and
then disappearance of the airport issue.7 says Mr.
Frederick.
Meeting attendees also agreed it's important to
get VOCAL representatives before Dunham Re-
gion Council, which has in the past favoured a
Pickering urpal~ to state their case against the
Proposed designation. He says VOCAL's at-
tempts to get on the agenda for Durham Council
or one of its committees before the Dec. 31 dead-
line for responding to the airport designation have
boat repeatedly frusaratod-
Now, says Mr. Frederick, be has been told the
only way to appear before Regional politicians is
to persuade a councillor to put forward a motion
to have VOCAL heard at a Council meeting.
which would have to be approved by a two-thirds
majori?" Ilnt�'s atrocious. We're citizens of the region.
'1We're not here to play procedural games.
He says VOCAL.
win do whatevcr's necessary
;to get before Council, even if it means just show-
'ing up and having to "raise a big stink".
Mr. Frederick maintains VOCAL's position
I= been strengthened by the recent admission by
Greater, Toronto Airports Authority (GTAA) pres-
`` ident and CEO Louis Tutpen that there's enough
space at Pearson to handle air passenger needs
until at least 2030.
He's also been showing area politicians a COPY
of the airport development accord expected to be
signed by the GTAA and Yak Region, winch in -
eludes the statement: "It is the intention of the
GTAA to pursue a lease of the Pickering lands,
with a view to the development of an airport to
serve the needs of York Region.-
Mr.
egion"Mr. Frederick says the accord supports
VOCAL's contention an airport in Pickering
would bring economic development to York
rather tion Durham, and would in fact cost tax-
payers here millions of dollars in infrastructure
such as roads, water and police, fire and ambu-
lance services that the Region would have to pro-
vide.
"'floe airport is being pushed by York Region.
York vnU get the benefits and Durham residents
will foot the bill.'
1 �
1
1 10 =win OIL CMAMOt C�fTI� 1
Mo ARatlt MIrfWANIANTYAPPROVED
tri,
1
SPWCfAL trove rr _:.,
ower eswet rue. hs, tarn
10 � ea�a► ��.in• �
1 ar�oroa■Eoot>Iralrtt�rnata tt�et
011 M 7 DAYS A ■O111117 1
1 1fl6 �11E7(IQ (Salt l �Ot� AIAx
.2mm 427-67961
times the amount released from the
Exxon Valdez oil spill.
Helping out with the yellow fish
program, which runs year-round, will
require only a minimum half-day of
your group's time.
The program includes a one-hour
classroom session and slide show
where participants learn why the pro-
'
Mediators try to settle
board -teacher disputes
The mediation process between local high
school teachers and the region's two school
boards is in full swing as the parties continue
their attempts to hammer out new contracts.
Local members of the Ontario English
Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA) met
with Durham Catholic District School Board
officials and mediator Graeme McKechnie for
the first time Friday.
Meanwhile, members of the Ontario Sec-
ondary School Teachers' Federation (OSSTF)
met with Durham District School Board nego-
tiators and mediator Richard Jackson on Thurs-
day and Friday for the third and fourth of six
scheduled sessions.
In an interview prior to Friday's meeting,
Tony White, president of Durham's OECTA
secondary unit, said there are no further dates
set for mediation at this time.
However, he said, if progress is being made
between the two parties, Mr. McKechnie may
set a second date for mediation prior to the be-
ginning of December. Mr. White reported Dec.
2 has been set as a "tentative date" for arbitra-
tion.
"Once mediation breaks off, all of the non -
agreed -upon items then go to arbitration.- Mr.
White said. "It's not really clear what form the
arbitration would take."
Meanwhile. Nov. 17 and 24 have also been
set aside for mediation between OSSTF and the
public board, with arbitration slated for Dec. 9
and 10.
Mary Brown, communications manager for
the board, said Friday there was no word on
how talks were going.
The Province's Back to School Act, passed
in the legislature Sept. 28, grants mediator -arbi-
trators a 90 -day period to help boards and
teachers settle their dispute.
If the parties are unable to resolve their dif-
ferences, the mediator -arbitrator must make a
binding decision regarding the terms of the new
collective agreement before the 90 -day period
expires.
A decision is expected in both cases in early
to mid-January.
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Tk - _ cbmise ,eciiaias sofa as shown
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,.,.,.,Thel neat meeting of the Region of Durham's "Waste
`Vanagement Advisory Committee" will be held on Tuesday.
'November 10, 1998 at 7:00 pm in the main boardroom of the
Regiot►I Works Department Building, 105 Consumers Detre, °u ,
whitb'.
The public is welcome to attend. z
�3 is
NEWS ADVERTam stooDAY EDff10 i Novo n w 8, 1990 PARTE 5 AIP
i �, am _ AML
A part of
Pickering
where our
only crops
If Duffin Mcadows loops Irks a fans, un&,vkj)cd gold. For those %uhiag
it's hccwse f UM the late ISM wail to be buried here, there is clearly
1993 clays czactiy wkiat it was. Tk pknty of space avaibbk. If IYui rc
newest property in the Motm thinking of prc-piamans. cal us and
I'k aura l:rorrh 4 t i owicrks, it i% %%V1 csplain why cMraing r4Krr
ihr otic of the Mat hcm tf. last cemetery first, mAcs prc-phmw*
..4 rte enum anzint on Oar casicr.
f
Duffin Meadows- Cemetery
a pars ofyour lsfe
��s NEws
EditoriaI&OP-[NIONS
NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 8. .1998
EDITORIAL -
Prepare for
the inevitable
Region doesn't like it, but GTSB is coming
If the actions of the provincial municipal government (unlikely). On
government in the great megacity that basis, it's easy to see how region -
amalgamation debate and decision of al councillors could feel threatened
1996-97 are to serve as precedent, by the new board.
Durham Region politicians are prob- But, consider just one possibility
ably wasting their time saying 'No' to for the long-term future: if popula-
the Greater Toronto Services Board. tion growth patterns continue over
Just as the megacity furor and the the next two decades as they have
referendums which went against the over the past two, the four regions
will of the provincial government will easily outnumber the population
were swept aside, so will the call of of Toronto in 20 years time -- proba-
regional politicians to keep Durham bly less in fact. If that's the case, cur -
out of the GTSB. rent fears about the balance of power
I not that the t'ro; Tor nto hands will be un -
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
.0
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
,Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified Advertising
Manager
John Willem$
Real £state%Automotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution .Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing .Manager
t appears more a more
GTSB will be here as of Jan. I, 1999
res g rn o
founded. The regions will have the
Tory
_./ ads only
1
TV because the public has a right
just one year after the megacity was
votes to get their way and will, in
to know what is happening. That
officially born.
good time, be able to control the poli-
one stele
fact is a given. We do have a right
And, while arguments against the
cies of the GTSB. The regions and
present
to know. +
(905)683-5110
GTSB -- that it doesn't address the
Toronto both have populations of
2.2 but theof
However, every time I pick up
my News Advertiser or look at !
(905) 683-5110
very real concerns of the agriculture-
about million right now
the story
dominated municipalities of Brock,
regional growth rate far outstrips
any of the Toronto newspapers,
Uxbridge. Scugog and Clarington.
Toronto's.
To the editor-
there arc stories on government i
(905) 683-0707
that it gives Toronto too much power
And, if the Province, which has
I would like to make a brief
actions and plans. Government 1
Distribotiom
and the regions not enough -- are
seen first reading of the GTSB bill
comment about the Ontario gov-
initiatives, reports, etc. are news
(905) 683-5117
sound on the surface, it's doubtful
pass through the legislature, follows
ernment's spending on advertise-
and are printed and reported in
General Fax
they'll mean much to Municipal Af-
through, our regional politicians
ments.
newspapers, on radio and TV at
(905) 683-7363
fairs Minister AI Leach or Premier
would do well to make the best of the
Premier Mike Harris states
no cost to the taxpayer. Any per-
Flail
Mike Harris.
new board. We need solid representa-
that the millions of dollars arc
son from the public who wishes
newsrooni@Orhmn.net
The creation of the GTSB could
tion and we'll be counting on our
being spent to send out govern-
to be informed has many opportu-
Web Address
well signal the death knell of either
local mayors and councillors to pro-
ment information through the
nitics to get the information with-
www.d<rrhamnews.net
regional government (probably) or
vide it.
mail, newspapers, radio and the
out having his or her tax dollars
used up. Print and electronic I
130 Commercial Ave.,
Let kidsphavtheir
homegames
at home
media do a fine job of reporting.
Perhaps this is the problem: the
Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5
print and other media give the
words of the government repre-
Kids whose skates are hung up in
'the
groups are on record as supporting a
sentatives but also often comment
The News Advertiser is
basement because they weren't for-
-
-laser-fee polity which would be tacked
on them or allow opposing views
one of the Metroland
tuttale enough to get enrolled in hock-
on to ice rentals for the next 15 years.
in the same news story. The mil-
08' Publishing
ey in Ajax this year or others forced to
Al
The Town's potion, reported to be
lions being spent on mailings and
� group of
play ringette in neighboctring centres
about $1 million, would be offset by
commercials do not have the
�,spapars, yrs
where ice time is more plentiful will
.tit"W
RlVett
developers. So, the two new toe pads
other side of the issues even
Advertiser is a member of
applaud a decision made Monday by
won't cause any tax inaease.
though everyone's tax dollars are
the Ajax d:Pidkesinng
Ajm civic leaders
= s ��
,vooThe
With the tax increase argwnent all
being used to purchase these ad-
Dowd of Trade, Ontario
Town has commissioned an en-
but a dead issue. the civic leaders are
vertisements.
Community Newspaper
gineesing firm to proceed with prelim-
rightly pointing out that these are otter
n' Gnatdiatt Can>-
inary designs to build two more we
in Ajax. And, apparently it's not the
things which could use their attention
N
�� Noonan,
Newspaper
_ ,pads at the Ajax Comms pity Centre. V
only team in toren which plays some of
as well, such as a new hNary and a
- ckering
�" Canadian
y the pmj,ct goes ahead. it will be fin-
its home games on the road.
new Hwy. 401 intadmge. But, it
."'�'� ;
WlOns ndit Board and
idwd for tie 1999-2000 season.
By all accounts there are 175
seems that the plight of ice users in
Ontario Council.
:. In the minds of a lot of parents who
youngsters on the Ajax Mina Hockey
town has been ignored too long.
The News Advertiser accepts let-
The publishes reserves the
lime up for hours to ensure their kids
Assodatkm's waiting list this year
Sue, the Town, at onetime, nwesti-
ters to the editor. All letters should
trigiut to classify or refuse
_can be signed up to play hockey or
who wanted to play but couldn't bo-
$Hied having private money fwd a
be typed or neatly hand-written,
any advertisement. Credit
raipw each sesson, the pending deka-
cause of the lack of avadabie ice time
proposed we rw k -sports park m north
150 words. Each letter must be
for advertisement: Imirod
am whether to go ahead with the new
And, dui doesn't me ide those who
Ajax, in much the sante vein as Whit
signed with a first and last name or
to spece Pike w101 Ona~
mn ks will arrive not a minute too soon.
didn't bother to place their name on the
by's state-of-the-art Iroquois Park
two initials and a last name. Please
Pics. : r
F„ Ic doesn't take a Guy Beaman to
association's waiting fiat, or diose in
complex found its private bencher. But,
include a phone number for verifi-
4"
-figure out there we for too few faciili-
other sports, such as girls' hockey.
nothing maierialiaed. and it was back
cation. The editor reserves the right
ties in the town to accornmodaie the, in-
mat's hockey, ringette and figure nkat-
to square one.
'
to edit copy for style, length and
flux of kids who want to play hockey
ing who were similarly out of luck be-
Let's hope the Town won't squan-
content. Opinions expressed in let-
- br ringene or take up figure skating. In
fact, a parent confided reca,ty the
cause dhete aren't enough we hoes
available.
der this opporttuhity. Make no mistake
about it. new toe pads are needed and
tern are those of the writer and not
necessarily those
of the News Ad-
- many of her son's team's hone gauhes
ut played ;n Picltaing, Whitby a Os-
For casb-strapped taxpayers who
couldn't bear another inccratae to pity
would be a wck=ne addition, espe-
s renco,
ciafly for lineae younygsiacur y
vcniser. We regret that due to the
volume of letters, not all will be
_
1hawa becalm of a Ironic ice shortage
for anodher rink, die winter spats
die sidelines� �,•,-
_printed.
f�77
Helen Brouwer wants to help burned -out foster parents
Tieme'9s.- up on 30=year labou'r of l
r»Ill:'w� hovE'�t� $ift�idiit'' Ed�tro'�t �io;�«iri�:r d, 4�tia M,AiGE `�
BY LINDA WHITE
Staff Writer
PICKERING — A foster par-
ent who has opened her home and
her heart to 80 children — some
abused by their parents, some not
willing to abide by their family's
rules — hopes she will be able to
open new doors as she prepares to
wrap up a labour of love that has
spanned 30 years.
"There is so much burnout with
foster parents," explains Helen
Brouwer of Pickering, pointing to
many who call it quits after just two
years. "Why not use people like us
to help them through difficult
times?"
She would like to draw on her
experience and create a position as a
foster parent support co-ordinator.
While social workers and child care
workers look out for foster children,
Mrs. Brouwer believes the system
would benefit from someone who
looks out for foster parents.
Mrs. Brouwer suggests a foster
parent support co-ordinator could
listen to the complaints of foster
parents, negotiate for them at
schools or a children's aid society,
and help them adjust to a difficult
child or understand different cul -
The mother of four and her hus-
band became foster parents with the
Catholic Children's Aid Society in
1969, largely because their only son
longed for a brother and they had
seen how Mrs. Brouwer's sister en-
joyed having a foster child.
Their first foster child was with
the family seven months. His moth-
er had apparently disappeared "and
we were actually thinking about
adopting him" before they were
given two days' notice that he
would be returning to his natural
family.
It was devastating,- recalls Mrs.
;Brouwer, 57. "He had done so well
'with us."
The Brouwers didn't accept an-
other foster child for several months
,and theft took in a boy who would
remain with them for two -and -a -
half years. The Catholic Children's
Aid Society then approached them
about committing to take c ikken
into their home for a minimum of
two years each — a commitment
they kept for the next 10 years but
which they eventually found Millie -
five.
"V* were at a crossroads in life,"
admits Mrs. Brouwer, who under-
took a sibling group home for
groups of children from the same
Pickering resident Helen Brouwer has provided ence and knowledge, she believes, could benefit
love, guidance and support to 80 children as a other foster families when dealing with involved
foster pare nt over the last 30 years. Her experi- agencies.
family so they would be able to re-
train together.
Six years later and awned with a
Childcare Worker Certificate and a
Foster Care Certificate from col-
lege, Mrs. Brouwer and her hus-
band began offering an Assessment
Home. They trade a commitment of
three months to each teenager they
accepted, during which time they
would assess where and how to best
serve them.
"Many went back home after
consultation with the natural par-
ents" reports Mrs. Brouwer, who
says life at that time was like a re-
volving door She mmermbers days
when suitcases of the child leaving
her home were on one side of the
door and the suitcases of a child
coshing into the home were on the
other side. Since 1967, the Brouw-
ers have been of zing another Sib.
ling Group Home. One child has
been with diem eight years and Mrs.
Brouwer expects frim to remain
until he is prepared to live indepen-
dently. Mrs. Brouwer and her hus-
band remain in contact with many
of the kids who've found sheher in
their home and have a large photo
album filled with children whose
hands they have held in tough times.
Mrs. Brouwer recalls a girl who
lived with them five years, though
she moved out throe times. "She
wanted so badly to be independent.
but she always moved back in. I
think she knew that when she was in
trouble, she could fall back on us"
That girl now has two children of
her own. Mrs. Brouwer was present
for the birth of the first, while the
second is named after her. "1 trea-
ame this very mulch," admits the
Holland native, who emigrated to
Canada with her then -fiance in
1959. While heft a foster parent
has been frustrating at tithes, it's
been very, very wwwding," admits
Mrs. Brouwer, who says being a
faster parent has taught her fkxdnl-
ity, and how to listen, negotiate and
mediate — skills she also learned
while growing up with 12 brothers
and sisters.
She credits a "good relationship
with my husband with allowing this
to work. He has always been there
for the kids and he always encour-
aged me to take a break when I
needed one. We always talked
things out. "Being a foster parent is
not something I would recommend
anyone to do on their own:' she ad-
vises. "You have to both want it.
But ultimately, "it's all in the at-
titude;' Mrs. Brouwer maintains.
Your attitude toward life, toward
your kids."
She points to a teenage girl as an
example. "She was just climbing
the walls and I thought, 'I'm either
going to hate her or love her.' I
couldn't hate her, so I told her, 'I
love you.' 1 still remember how she
looked at me and carne for a hug.
That was the breakthrough."
:Durham residents can creativelysupport human nghts
Durhim studaft teachers cad
mambas of the public are invited to
submR cxealive works to common -
cavy of the United Nations Ul&w-
pal Declarationoof H��u,�,n,,.�a�n nights.
_71y Dura . I.JWYIK School
Dowd and the MuWmltamal Coun-
qM of 0gww&Vurham have a ftrW
a partnership to celebrate the De-
canba anniversary sand are eC=-
w shging area residents to subunit orig-
ind works highlighting the theme
of ham to rights and equality to
commemorate the event.
, "We really wood to open it up
and make a a board -wide and com-
munity project." says bond edhao-
cuhural and race relations faciilila-
tor Gary Ranalli, who now the pro -
jest is not meant to be a cosiest.
Submissions will to presented at:
a Dec. 10 gala at the board head-
quarters where -
am Hillary Weston will address 150
invited guests.
Mr. Ranalu says a selection of
submissions "representative of the
diversity in our community" will be
included in a booklet to be pub-
lished following the gala.
The categories for submissions
Ire short stories. poem essays.
lopo designs. phollogisphs, curricu-
lum unit design and musical pe for-
Primary students are invited to
subma shat stories, junior, mW
mediate and senior pupils are wel-
come to eater an essay of no mono
than 500 words; and all students are
invited to submit poesy. The pho-
tography category is open to senior
students and the cuniculus unit for
human rights education[ category is
open to senior students and com-
munity
oo-muhity members. The musical per-
formance and logo design eate-
gores are open to everyone. Works
may be submitted in English or
French.
All entries must be submitted to
Cathy MacMillan, Durbarn District
School Board, Ednoculwral and
Race Relations Deportment, 400
Taunton Rd I-, Whitby, ON, L I K
2K6, no later than noon on Mon-
day, Nov. 23.
Creators of outstanding submis-
sions will receive an award and in-
vitation to attend the celebration at
the education centre where they
will display or perform their origi-
nal wont.
COMMUNITY
NEWS BRIEFS
NOV. 8, 1998
Yule find bargains at
pottery show and sale
AJAX — Great gift -giving ideas
will be on display at a pottery show
and sale in Pickering Village this
weekend.
The Durham Potters' Guild
hosts its ninth annual Christmas Pot-
tery Show and Sale at the Kinsmen
Heritage Centre Saturday. Nov. 7
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday,
Nov. 8 from 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The
sale features the works of guild
members who produce Moth func-
tional and decorative pottery. There
will be a wide array of items for sale.
A selection of handmade clay
Christmas omaments will also be
available. Proceeds from the sale of
these items will be donated to the
Children's Wish Foundation.
Admission's free and door
prizes wil be awarded.The Kinsmen
Heritage Centre is at 120 Roberson
Dr., Pickering Village.
Arctic residents'
stresses outlined
'PICKERING — St. Paurs on-
the-Hdl Angbcan Church will host
Bishop of the Arctic Christopher
whams Sunday. Nov. 8.
Bishop Wdiams wit outline the
social stresses and tensions both
the inuit and Crees have faced dur-
ing the past 20 years. He will speak
at 9 am. and 11 a.m. Everyone is
welcome. The church is at 882
Kingston Rd. Cal 839-7909_
Fmily Law Act focus of
legal wwksbw
AJAX - The Ajax -Pickering
Women's Centre is holdirg a free
legal information workshop for
women Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Lawyer Maire Michaels wil dis-
ci the Family Law Act. Topics wit
include custody, access and sum
port, separaboNd"nrorce procedures
and how to choose a Lawyer.
Worsen are encouraged tD at-
tend to find out how to make the
legal system work for them.
The workshop wit be held at the
Durham Regional Police Ajax sta-
bon, 990 Wastrwy Rd S., from 710 9
p.m. Space is limited so you're
ad ed b register in advance- For
more 0ndmi.mdkx cal 426-1064.
N* my
fww "New
The Unibd Way d Ajax-Pid :
in9 is looldm9 for People Io loin its
vokxtt w corrm Mee which mwimis
agency and program requests for
knxing-
Each year a team d voltxNeens
is Uab a to review requests and as-
sess the performance of UrAsd
Way4umded agencies and pro-
grams. Volunteers most be available
.sane evenings in January and Feb-
ruary for training, meetings and
agency visits.
Everyone is welcome. A back-
ground in accounttin % business or
socW services would be an asset.
For more inlorrnation contact
Susan Fnudd or Denis Gohirt at
6fdf3-0606.
AW PAM 9 NEWS ADVERi1SER SUMM EdT10f1,11in mob= S. Ictal
Childhood leukemia no higher here: Study
Still no evidence living near nuclear plant harmful
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff Writer
A study on the incidence of childhood
leukemia in Ajax and Pickering provides
reassurance for area parents worried about
the possible health effects living near a nu-
clear station has on their youngsters.
' The rates for childhood leukemia in
Ajax and Pickering are no different than
the rates in Ontario as a whole:' reports
Mary -Anne Pietrusiak, epidemiologist for
the Durham Region Health Department.
The number of cases in Ajax -Pickering
from 1984 to 1988, for children up to 14
years of age, was six per 100,000, com-
pared to five per 100,000 in Ontario as a
whole.
In 1989-1993 the rate was just below
five per 100,000 in Ajax -Pickering and just
above that in Ontario. Over the entire 1984
to 1993 period, the incidence was about
5.5 per 100,000 in Ajax -Pickering and five
in the province as a whole.
This most recent research on leukemia
was a follow-up to a Durham Region
Health Department study on radiation and
health released in 1996 which found a
higher -than -average rate of some forms of
cancer and Down's syndrome among some
residents in the region.
The 1996 study found comparatively
high rates in Ajax and Pickering of
leukemia, thyroid cancer, multiple myelo-
ma (a type of blood cancer), prostate can-
cer and Down's syndrome. It also identi-
fied a relatively high incidence of prostate
cancer in Oshawa and Whitby, and in Clar-
ington between 1979-83, but noted the
high incidence came too early to be attrib-
uted to radiation since the Darlington Nu-
clear Generating Station was only started
up in 1989.
Overall, the 1996 study concluded there
was no clear evidence linking the higher
incidence in Durham to the effects of radi-
ation from nuclear plants in Pickering and
Clarington.
At the time, the health department said
more research was needed on the role, if
any, of the nuclear stations in contributing
to health problems in Durham. It was sug-
gested Ontario Hydro, the Atomic Energy
Control Board or government could be
asked for funding to pay for the new re-
search.
"There were a number of next steps we
identified:' says Ms. Pietrusiak. "This was
one of them — to look at age-specific in-
formation."
Ms. Pietrusiak notes the reason the new
findings on leukemia don't show the in-
creased incidence found in the 1996 study
is because the recent research looks only at
leukemia among children while the earlier
work covered adults and children.
In 1996, it was found leukemia rates
path and,
erstanditnaw,
our Funeral & Estate Gui'deil,
CANDLELIGHT MEMORIAL SERVICE
The staff at Pine Ridge
Memorial Gardens invites you to
our 2nd annual Candlelight
Memorial Service.
Sunday, December 6th
at 7:00 p.m.
Pickering Village United
Church
300 Church Street North
Candles will be lit in memory of
your loved ones and
The Reverend Richard Newland
Will share prayers and
words of comfort. Non-perishable food items will be
accepted for the Salvation Army Christmas Appeal.
" `Ibis beautiful service is open to eve"ry6ne:JFor more "
z:information please call, (905) 427-5416. •
1 1 iGkl t,1�._
a
Pine IU a Memo Gar ns -
anning May, for tomorrow.
;541 rum= Road west, Ajax (905) 427-54 6
``? is.-fi• •. M� awe* &&.t •�!ls.�l��.••. sswaws����' s •
(excluding chronic lymphocytic leukemia)
in Durham were similar to the rest of the
province, but there was an elevated mortal-
ity rate among females in Ajax and Picker-
ing.
The new Down's syndrome study,
which added three years of data to the
1996 research, concluded incidence of the
genetic disorder in Ajax -Pickering is not
significantly different than in the rest of
Ontario.
The rate was higher in the two towns
from 1978 to 1992 than in the province as
a whole, but lower from 1993 to 1994.
DONALD P BOYCHYN, B.A., L.L.B.
Boychyn & Boychyn
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
'ESTA7E PLAA/ M FOR PEW" S NOW SPE= MEEW
36 1/2 KING STREET EAST
PHQNE OFRCE (905) 576-2670 SUITE B•
OSHAWA, ONTARIO
FAx (905) 576-0915 L t H I B3
Area residents can remember
a loved one at Pine Ridg
"t Candleligh
The second annual
candlelight service is
being held next month
for families who have
lost loved ones.
Pine Ridge
M e m o r i a l
Gardens will
host the memor-
ial Sunday,
December stn.m.
at 7:00 pat
Pickering
village Urwa
Church, 300
Church St. hL,
Pickering
Village..
Canplifr�tary &
cra0es will be
handed "for
families to
light." The holi-
day season can
be a cWrm* time
of the year for
those who have
lost a loved one,
Pine Ridge manager
Gary Gentles says. "we
encourage People to join
0
t
Service
us for an evening of prayer,
words of comfort and
songs dedicated to
those who have lost a
loved one snd who
ill take comfort
among others
who have experi-
enced similar
losses."
There Is no
cost for this
special Service
but a donation •
of wl xwish-
able - food
items for the
Salvation
A r m y
Christmas
Appeal would
be apprecbmuma.
L 1 g h t
refreshments
will be served.
For more Worms -
tion contact Pine
Ridge at 427-6416.
` . Orw
I;
-;J
. •.: r� �:. •r=* �n .. 4. tr 1:. :::ice
.. _ ... ... — - 90•.. 4 •. -.:. w � .'.t !.'t !'t'1: V 1 1 � ! s i �?,? f�a k1, � � I = V, i, 1�1Q�; ? e1 .
f4EWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EdT10N, NOVEMBER 0.1998 PAC# 9 Alp
Chiropractic Centre for Optimum Health celebrates Grand Opening
C
nrnn by nr ('-all Direct
163
• Good health clinics r'
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• Prescription delivery
• Blood pressure testing . ,.
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printout of all your prescriptions
Durham Centre, Harwood Ave. & Hwy. #2
LASIK
LASIK IS THE MOST ADVANCED FORM
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flee In - - L. iMs la X11 dte lads
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The akin w iIKe M pMtde is still b* paioFFaed,
and eNbo* d1ec ue, LASIK has moray RdtatWin alga FIR.
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H ERZIG _I)Sho o Q*,117 rq Street Eost, Oshawa, OrMaFio U H 1 f19
EYE INSTITUTE ������ew~�~d
Dr. Francine Dallaire, right and ribbon cutting.
Kim Patterson, left, of the Dr. Dallaire welcomes new and past patients to her
Chiropractic Centre for Optimum new office on Kingston Rd. at Valley Farm Rd.
Health recently celebrated the open-
ing of their new centre. Mayor Wayne . B
Arthurs was on hand for the official
6 0
» Free consultation
» bio referral necessary
» Braces for adults
and children
» Evening and Saturday
,appointments available
Dr. Christopher Tom
Orthodontist
Pickering Town Centre. Lower Level
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
REPAIRS (1 hr) • Rennes ' Complete. Pcvtiol Denhxes
LOWER DENTURE STABILITY
NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER
84 Old Kingston Rd. W.
PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX
x
After hours 428-8801
retirement Resi�fence
V
•°~ 1Ale"vle been a pmW mef tier of your
- foofrnfrnunfrly
for over 16 years.
w In this time,. Ordhard Vda has earned a reputation
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Alp PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, NOVEMBER 8, 1996
-Yoga: To connect body and soul��
By Fran Brunke
It starts gradually. At first, you don't
even notice it because you're happy: you've
built a career, you've got a family you love, a
home, a car. There are times when you really
feel on top of things, full of clarity, power,
and great personal freedom. Then, very slow-
ly, that wonderful feeling fades, replaced by
feelings of stress, of being overwhelmed, of
not being able to keep up.
Things around you are falling apart.
Worse, no matter how hard you try, you can-
not do enough to keep it all together. You're
stressed out. You yearn to get back that bliss-
ful feeling of freedom you used to have,
when everything was all right. In one sense,
nothing is wrong, emctly...but nothing is
quite right, either. Something is missing, and
you don't know what it is. What on earth is
wrong? What's missing?
The answer is simple. What's missing is
your Self. In order to survive and function in
the world, it's almost required that we frag-
ment ourselves. We leave pieces of ourselves
behind in order to fit in better at work, in
social situations, and sometimes, even at
home. With our modem hfestyie, the more
we do, and the faster we do it, the more dis-
connected we become from ourselves. It's
disturbing, but we get "used to it.- However,
when the mind is disturbed, then so are the
body and the spirit. tiYhen mind, body, and
spirit are disturbed, then nothing seems
right.
Yoga seeks to bring us to personal co-
integration. It seems to conned us once again
to the inner ane, to the source which allows
us to weather the ups and downs of life with
equanimity. It brings us back to the great per -
WANT
SOMETHING
TO SMILE
ABOUT?
1;Z.7 Coaft6m
. Complete & PariWDwitures
Panwraole Don tam on kyow"
• Same a,y retiree 3
Eva tr t Saaxdey gpim
Andre Macao D.D.
- (905) 420.2652
1782 LIVERPOOL REL, PK3U9VW
Be Proactive
With Your Health
Dr. Kevin Doherty - 2 time
Olympian in judo helps
nts focus on
t it takes to
tay healthy-
"Regular
ealthy"Regular
Fthe natural
es of the
y to flow
felly w
• O W • WCs • ATHLETIC 1
D HgURIES • MASSAGE THERAPY
.37 Harwood Ave. S.
C 4 /Farf 9W S. of Hwy=
(905)427-1099
Fran Bumke
is a high school
teacher who credits
yoga with helping
her find peace and
balance. She Is a
certified yoga
instructor who
teaches at the
Greenwood Holistic
Health Care Centre
IF
• TIME
• QUALITY
GENTLE DENTAL
CARE
ARE IMPORTANT
TO YOU
W E ARE AVAILABLE
TO SERVE YOU:
WE WELCOME
NEW PATIENTS
WE IIP PEOPLE
OF ALL AGES
24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
3 Hara-ood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
(South of Hwy. *2)
- f,
sonal freedom that we
remember and have been
looking for. The entire aim
of Yoga is to re -connect
body, mind and spirit: to
re -conned all the pieces of
you, leaving you whole and
Strong.
How does yoga do
this? Yoga recognizes the
immutable link between
mind, body, and spirit. If
DR. JOSEPH A.
MISKIN, DENTIST
QDYSSLY POOVS I
CJD PLSOUPCL UNTPA
Jan us for our f first year anniversary
Tieawiti Owtsole: November 11-15
.1
oBooks eMaga=ines Widens o6enistone
o6if is Q J'ewelry eMusic ebagoli Shirts
sAromatherwapy Alach Flower eCwidles
1GC1asSes CMedltation oRwdings oMki
�T�he Courtyard in Pickering Afte,,tCS fMM Hwy 401 and Brock Ayj,Ont
�/a�x/��ario
`
IEs.-Fri.11A0-7:00, Sat. 10.004:00 Su1.12:00-4t
(905) 426-4823
CAU FOR OUR CALDOAR-OF-EVENTS
A
we change one, then the other
two are affected also. If you have
ever had to run for a bus, you'll
know that the mind ("1'm going
to be late. I'd better run!") pretty
quickly associates itself with
changes in body (furious move-
ment, quickened heartbeat,
heaving chest) and breath (rapid,
heavy breathing.) Through yoga
postures, we cultivate stillness
and steadiness in the body and
in the breath, leading in tum to a
sense of peacefulness and still.
ness in the mind. Full, personal
re -integration happens automat-
ically once the body, mind and
spirit are steady and still. It's just
like coming home ... to yourself.
For information about
upcoming classes call (905) 619-
1405.
reenwo d
ffloustic fflealth Care
%'entre R 7 4— 7 Ann
Yoga
to connect body &soul
on going classes days & evenings
CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
A peaceful countn•retreat
Highway 7 and Westnev dour
10 min tram downtfrAn Pickcnno J[
ACTIVE THERAPY &
SPORTS INJURY
Registered Therapists
• Physiotherapy • Massage
• Nutrition
Insurance Claims Accepted
Extended
1099 Kingston Rd. (Hwy. 2 & Dixie)
Suite #202 831-8115
ri
Completely
in -the -canal
hearing aids are
On virtually
.• a9.vr ,.gx,
Invisible
Schedule an
devaluation today
with
.an Audiologist.
-An Audiologist
is licfenSed in the
'� tovince
of Onmrio to
plescribe Hearing
{ Yds
- - - .
FOR MORE INFORMATION, CONTACT
Ajax -Pickering Audiology Clinic
1885 Gkaanm ltd., hick. 8314311
Ajax Audiology Services
9S Bayly St. S., Ajax 83141311
Whitby Hearing Centre
1032 Brock St. S., Whitby 666.7726
4
r
k -
ill'tlrig. Could this b"e"p'a'ri of the pro
SPINAL SUBLUXATION:
A HEALTH CONCERN
Over the past year I have had a
variety of questions from many of
you some of which are answered in
this article.
What is Spinal Subluxation?
A spinal subluxation is a minor
misalignment of a vertebra in your
spine that leads to malfunction and a
loss of health.
How serious is this condition?
There is a vast range of severity
of spinal subluxations from mere fixa-
tions of mobility of individual seg-
ments of the spine barely detectable
by motion palpation of the spine (the
chiropractor's expertise) to degenera-
tive disc and joint disease visible on
xrays all too often leading to fusion of
the area.
Why should 1 be concerned about
my spinal health?
The bones of your spine house
and protect the trillions of delicate
nerve fibres which originate in your
brain travel down through the spinal
canal and branch off as nerve roots
passing through the vertebral fora-
men (the opening between spinal
bones) and provide vital messages to
every part of your body to keep it
healthy. If one or more vertebrae
become misaligned there is an inter-
ruption of the number and/or
strength of the mental impulses that
are required for normal homeosta-
sis/balance.
So why is that so important to me?
When two cells come together to
form the human body the first devel-
opment from those cells is the noto-
chord which becomes the brain and
nervous system. Out of this delicately
designed group of nerves comes the
spinal nerves. All of the other systems
are outpouchings of the nervous sys-
tem. Your nerve system is your life-
line. It is that which keeps life's ener-
gy coursing through your body. If you
are losing mental impulses little by lit -
tie every day of course muscles will
tighten up. Of course, circulation will
be distorted. Of course your tissues
are not going to regenerate as quickly
as they are supposed to. Of course
you will feel sluggish You start to feel
-like things just aren't right. You may
not even have any medical conditions
showing up yet, but most medical
conditions creep up on you over time-
VVouWn't it make sense to see if your
spine and nervous system are func-
tioning the way they are meant to by
design?
How do I know if spinal sub-
luxation■ are causing me trouble?
11is is areal problem. You don't often
know when vertebrae are misaligned
unless you have just had a traumatic
liinjury. But even then the mental
impulses ca a be turned off sufficient-
ly fairly quickly and make you think
that the problem has gone away, only
to show up as some degenerative con-
dition years later. The cause of the
pain you have today may not be as
simple as having just turned to reach
a shopping bag in the back seat of the
car. It could even be from little inci-
dences like that building up over a
long period of time eventually caus-
ing a hopefully temporary debilitat-
ing situation. Like a toothache you
don't usually know there is decay
until it builds up sufficiently to cause
the nerves to feel it. Then it takes alot
of work to fix the problem. It makes
more sense to have regular checkups
to prevent as much aggravation as
possible.
Who corrects spinal sublux-
ations?
Your doctor of chiropractic corrects
spinal subluxations. Chiropractors are
one of five health professionals desig-
nated as doctors, the only ones
allowed by law to diagnose. Your doc-
tor of chiropractic specializes in the
detection, diagnosis, and correction of
spinal problems. Doctors of chiro-
practic are properly trained and edu-
cated with respect to the spine and
nervous system and they know what
to do and maybe even more impor-
tantly, chiropractors know what not to
do. This is very important when you
are dealing with this vital part of your
body. It cannot be taken lightly. And
yet all too often people neglect this
most critical area of their body.
Is spinal health care essential for
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EOIT10N, NOVEMBER 8, 19N PAC# 11 AM \
blew?
everyone?
Doctors of Chiropractic work
with spines of all ages. Some 20 year
olds have spines that look like an 80
year old's and some 80 year old's
have spines like a 20 year old should
have. The only way to tell is to have a
doctor of chiropractic examine your
spine. Depending on the state of your
spine you will need only a little bit of
care or alot of care. Depending on
whether you want correction or mere
pain relief the length of time is entire-
ly up to you... but you have the
opportunity of knowing and helping
yourself. Everyone should have a
periodic spinal exam by a doctor of
chiropractic.
Our natural holistic,
"hands-on" approach has
provided relief for many
people just like you.
C a 1 1
today for a ' r
spinal screen- ; v' e 0 U been inu ed
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Chiropractic
can make all
the difference
in your
world. Call
(905) 683-
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All doctor's
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I THE MEDICAL CENTRE 1
N .. 720 SHEPPARD AVE. UNIT 8 esc. P T.
i) 420-0647 PICKERING, ONT. Lt V 1 G5 "%.11 1 a°"r
Dental
1 Evenim & Savarday Appointments Available 1
C•b,.:F.. s�., . . . ..
Dtnham �Deatttl Centre � � -
N., (at n..r 2) - Dwbm ceane WWde toblon
AIP PAGE 12 NEWS AMERTISIM SUNDAY EDITION, NOVEMBER a 19a _.
NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 8, 1 9 9 8
Birthday
Oct. 30 was a ,
big day for Julia
Kimmerer, be- « i
cause she turned
six years old.
Happy birthday
wishes with hugs
and kisses from
Mommv. Daddy
and Grant.
Birthday
r
Chariv Smith
turned 12 on
Nov. 8. "We all
love him and
wish him a super
day"' Love from
Mom, Dad, Bar-
nev, all his aunts,
uncles, cousins,
his Gubby and
Manny.
En.c_ragemerit
Norma and Barry Wootton and
Jill and Michad Quick are delight-
ed to announce the engagement of
Candace Wootton and Dan Quids.
The engagement took place on Oct.
17 in a beautiful woodland setting.
The wedding is in autumn of '99.
Birthday
A real cutie with a great big
smile has turned one. I.ittk Abi-
pil celebrated her first birthday on
Oct. I5. Wishing her a happy birth-
day with "all our love and kisses"
were Oma and Ops.
50th Anniversary
Nov. 6 was a
golden day for
Jean and John
Tennant of Pick-
ering as they cele-
brated their 50th
wedding anniver-
sary. Sending
along best wish-
es, congratula-
tions and hopes
for many more are their friends Vickie, Geoff, Graham
and Pat.
Wedding
John Watson.
the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Wat-
son. and Amanda -
Tonkin. the _
daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David
Tonkin, wed on �...�j
Aug. 22 at the Os-
hawa Golf and
Country Club. r<='
Special thanks go
out to the wed-
ding party of
Abbv Tonkin, Andrea Peel, Lucv Araujo, Jennifer
Bellamy, Jun Watson, Rob Laderdus, Lorne Janja-
tovic, Christopher Araujo and to Rev. Craig Donnelly
for performing the ceremony. "We would like to thank all
our family and friends for their loving support"
The number
eight is big this
year for Breadan
as he turns eight
years old on Nov.
8. Wishing him a
happy birthday
with love are
Anatk Lyne,
Uncle Mate and
Daniel. "Hope you have a great day."
.Birthday
Bey
Things have been busy in the
Hawkins' home again. On Sept. 13.
I.aura Hawkins celebrated her
ninth birthday with a Spice Girl
party and a party with her family.
Lots of hove from Mommy, Daddy,
Valerie, Gramm., Grampe, Uade
Paul, Uncle Alm4 Atmt Lori and
Dootas. I mica shared her family party with Gramps
Chown. who turned 68 on Sept 21. Lots of love and best
wishes from Norms, Carol, Milne, Laura, Valerie,
Pahl, Alas and Lori- Carol and Mike celebrated their
12th wedding anniversary on Sept. 27. Happy anniver-
sary with love from "your girls" L Aura and Valerie.
ao
1794 Liverpool Road
Pickering 831-5431
- w
�3L
nns VMS cum W004US AM
J00
2. "Wit ftP@8bMb
'Won= my soo{d_M* w ft" N-aJ66m 00 SKM'
MAID EIRMliff, WV 14. 11"S
Birthday
Nov. 6 was
a big day for
Stephen as he
turned 10. -To
our beautiful,
intelligent son
born 10 years
ago. it just
seems like
yesterday.
Love and kiss-
es alway s
from Mom, Dad, Princess, Victor,
Sassy, Snowball, Baba, Popsie,
Lori, Greg, Susie, Amanda, Mar-
ianne and Michael. Hope you had
a wonderful day. You deserve it.-
Birthday
t"
Birthday
Happy 13th
birthday wish-
es to Marc r
Pepin on Nov.
8 as "you be- _... �
come a
teenager. We
are truly proud
of all which
you have come I f
to learn, to
value and to
accomplish. You have the true mak-
ings of a tine young man. With lots
of love always, Mom and Dad."
Birthday
Chelsea
FidaIis ,
Herbert
turned one,•
on Nov. 5. ; 7 Sr
-To the
sweetest lit-
tle girl in % 1
the world,/7
happy first
birthday. Love from Mommy and
Daddy.'
�
Birthday
"Three
years old
and all
ready to go.
H a p p y
birthday
Neola, with
lots of love
and kisses
from Mum,
Dad, broth-
er Nathan
and your grandparents."
Birthday
�~`�
There'll be a teenager in the
Gordon home on Nov. 12. Wish-
ing Ashley a happy 13th birthday,
with love, are Mom, Dad, Saman-
tha and Jake.
I
Anniversan-
The best
Mom and Dad
team ever cele-
brate their first
wedding an-
niversary on
Nov. 8. -Con-
gratulations.
What a beauti-
ful couple. All
my love" from Emily Rose.
Birthday
Maui Papagiaaris turns three
on Nov. 10. "Happy third birthday
son, with lots of love, from
Mommy, Daddy and brother Eric "
Birthday
14th birthday
wishes went
out to Brise
James on
Nov. 6. Spe-
cial birthday
greetings
from Mom,
Dad, Terry and Mm* James of
Pickering.
Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? = :_ ..send to:
Let us know. We'll publish your Name Dropping.,
special occasion in an easy -to -read /o Keith Gilligan,
..130 al Ave
and easy -to -clip format... , Ont. LIS 285
ITT
BILLBOARD
NOV. 8,1998
MONDAY,
NOV. 9
BREAST-
FEEDING: The
Durham Lacta-
tion Centre holds
a two-hour
workshop on
working and
breast-feeding.
Information for
mothers facing
regular separa-
tion from their
baby. Phone
427-9547.
M E N T A L
HEALTH: The
Durham Family
Mental Health
Support group
meets every
Monday at 10
a.m. at Pickering
Village United
Church, 300
Church St.
North, Ajax.
Support towards
improved mental
health, while fo-
cusing on the
family. 668-6101
or 619-1499..
TUESDAY,
NOV. 10
SENIORS: The
Ajax Senior Citi-
zens' Friendship
Club Tuesday
Morning Discus-
sion Group
meets at 9:30
a.m. at St. An-
drew's Seniors
Centre, 46 Ex-
eter Rd., Ajax.
Ray and Ivy
Hutchinson will
tell the group
what it's like to
cruise around the
world on a work-
ing steamer.
619-0315.
CANCER: Part
I of a three-
week . Journal
Writing pro-
gram, as a means
of self-help, me-
diadon and heal-
ing for people
living with can-
cer or their sup -
.porters, is held
-from 7 to 8:30
p.m. at Hearth
-Place Cancer
.=Support Centre,
86 Colborne St.
W., Oshawa.
Call 579-4833 to
�tegislec
:HISTORICAL
-SOCIETY: Dr.
= Zebadiah Zook,
: a Victorian hu-
modst and prat-
titioner of
Phrenology,
;.
(analysis of a
subject based
`,!:-upon the bumps
--gat their had) is
at the East Shore
Community
Centre on Liver-
pool Road, south
of Bayly at 7:30
p.m. Admission
is free. 839-
1221.
WOMEN'S
CENTRE: The
Ajax -Pickering
Women's Centre
is holding a legal
information
workshop for
women on fami-
ly law from 7
P.M. to 9 P.M. at
the Ajax Police
Station (990
Westney Rd.
South). 426-
1064 to register.
HORTICUL-
TURE: The
Pickering Horti-
cultural Society
meets at 8 p.m.
in the O'Brien
Meeting Rooms
of the Pickering
Recreation Com-
plex on Valley
Farm Rd- south
of Hwy. 2. Joan
McWilliam will
speak on Christ-
mas: The Natural
Way. Phone 839-
4604, 420-4095
for more infor-
mation.
C O L L E C T I B L E S
O sN�NCv i 0- Atl 094*ed UmnorabMM'a t'�,w° ► �5
&p%1 Cleansed Spor�itg Goods ObeGrOn
47 Beewe Babies
0' Nassar Dfeeasts
tr GretY UPAw Dock �
Aufhertt =W products
370 Monarch Ave., Unit g20
Don't Miss the
Pickering Kinsmen
Santa Claus
Parade
Saturday
Nov. 14
1998
Starting at
10:00 am ' "
,, Ivy "'
-pry s Greatest Need
Letter Carriers will be collecting letters for Santa en route
If it's time to rollover
your RRSP into
a RRIF...read on.
You're looking to rollover your RRSP into a RRIF
But you want to ensure that your money continues to
work as hard as possible by taking advantage of a
continuing tax shelter while you begin to take income.
Your best answer? The RRIF specialists at
Merrill Lynch.
Our Self Directed RRIF's offer you the flexibility to
change investment course in response to economic or
personal developments. And we offer a wide choice of
!' eligible RRIF investments and sound advice to help you
choose the hardest working investment vehicle.
a So why delay? Call us at 905-428-5470
W" W#VWIBER SUMN EMM Hma dm d, 4!!f1< PAGE 13 AtP
-Where can you get
University degrees
in Arts, Science & Business from
Trent & York Universities,
full-time or parttime
during the day or evening
in Durham Region?
Come find out at our
Information Session .
Thursday, November 12
700 pm - 8:30 pm
Durham College, Room 1-110
2000 Simcoe Street Forth, Oshon
If you have any questions contact Sandra at (905) 721-30x3.
JMIVlli1TE
AM 15 YmK
MMT UNr4Rsrry Hoene of du thrver wy Centre at Derham
We're online at www.durhamnews.net
EAM
r arnecer,trar
S As
N
V2 price
Selected L evolor" custom window fashions
Choose from Levolor E.xcautwr` veMcai and huuorU blinds. Marts 1'
laitri W 112, 1, 1%, and 2" veneoar blinds and Sympnony' cellular shades.
rsta"bor s ±r'sa
►. - ,t�r"'•``�?�-i+ssiiF�°'-r. ... . .. _ yam;:, i - _ - _. .
P PAIGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, November g, 1996
Job fair set for Thursday
Event links workers
with potential employers
PICKERING — Prospective em-
ployers and employees are invited to
get together at a Job Fair being spon-
sored by YMCA Durham Employment
and Community Ser4Sces Thursday,
Nov. 12 from 2 to 6 p.m. at 1400 Bayly
St., Suite 16b, Pickering.
The YMCA's goal is to connect
agencies, employers and programs to
possible employees.
As well as the opportunity to take
advantage of employment opportuni-
ties presented at the fair, individuals
looking for work will be able to have
their resume criticized, receive feed-
back on their interview skills, and
make use of the resource centre to cre-
ate their resume.
Employers, organizations, compa-
nies, agencies and others interested in
setting up a booth or advertising job
possibilities are invited to call Cheryl
by Monday, Nov. 9, at 839-3845, ext.
301. Limited space is available.
ANDREW 1WANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
Taking our students to work
Annual Take a Student to Work day saw two and locational Institute (centre) and Melissa
Grade 9 students from the region visiting the Gaudet of St. Mary Catholic Secondary
Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser offices this School in Pickering learn about desktop pub -
past Wednesday With the help of News Ad- fishing on the Macintosh system. The two
vertiser reporter Keith Gilligan, students students, both in Grade 9, spent the day
Beth Smith of R.S. McLaughlin Collegiate learning about the newspaper business.
Support for those seeking mental health
AJAX — The members to fos- every Monday Church. 300 formation call
Durham Family ter problem -sole- from 10 a.m. to Church St. N., 668-6101 or
Mental Health ing together. The noon at Pickering Ajax. Cathy Llewellyn
Support group group meets Village United For more in- at 619-1499.
mats weekly to
provide support FEMMMEM
to people with ATTENTION HOME-BASED
mental health _
problems, while BUSINESS OWNERS
focusing on the Join
family unit. Us./
People in need at
of support are en- 4jax Kinsmen Heritage Centre
couraged to at- g
tend with family (Church & Strickland, Pickering Voltage)
Self-defence 7:30 am Second Thursday of Each Month
course _& 7.70OPM Fourth Thursday of Each Month
- 'taught CaN the Hotline for more information (905)28.6078
AJAX The Nrh m Homep wmff Group ours wtllly networking mo@WW to slave
Teenage females sed prow" btashn services and I in Duch m PAgion mW be"�
cm learn to pro-
sect themselves
during a free self- _
deferim course
Tuesday, Nov. 10
from 6 to 8 p.m. 'TYe Drr)ram H
Offered by Tine
Youth Centre, the sbowease `99
free wen -do The Durham I�omeprcnetu Grgrtp is heating a shoWCM for
Ij Women's Self- h X1-0 h"Orl bush . Don't mis3 this oppOrbu ty
Defence work -
00 shorMcaae your bttshkess at the Pidoering Fbcreation
nd Piclu tor nr X, ►15 & 16, 19N
8;
j9 It will be led 13 to ca"6ponswW � °`,'a'
by a trained we,- IWIMROYAL BANK -
do instructor:
splice is limit- For more information calf'
ed call 428-1212 `+ ,Frances La on (905)683-8449
for
�more informa- s
tivYV .-.ins-i�`�'�� -r ♦r�►i,�vl�+R-. a.�• �i+l ��11 ��~ i'e•
t.swa
Durham Learning Academy
an alternate private education high school
has a new 10 -week semester
beginning Nov. 16th - Feb. 2nd
• low student -teacher ratio
• accepting part-time or full-time students
• flexible timetabling
• combine Durham Learning Academy
with regular high school attendance
Call 905-404-8097
Durham Learning Academy
Pickering, Ont.
Fast track to second year...
An intensive dynamic career in
ra -
D� - 0
Are you rnntivr? Do y«, L7ce to use your artistic aitdir? Dtuham cdleae
is naw offering .%y laGait to our Gno ik Z*sov prop,m.
Learn how to de*n a web paw, coepome image. Psodti s Pig,
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This ittrenae pe081tm w A provide you with a solid undentonding of all
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11111p�b" ns awwt How do we kr►ow? ogm M ofAgWysmepwds
=wm &Jbmd1t twipioywaat in the Gaeater Tbromo Mea.
Visa cur display d firing College Days 'A November 11, 630 - t1:30 pm er
November 12.9.30 am - 1:30 pts,
Par bore iebewwtod calf hfae*ttet Sam '
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Jan.A4,1sp, 1st Vow Jan. -Jaw. • ow Arta.
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k•kOme of the U Mgsitr CWM* at Ourt nit
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5
v
Creation of
BY MARIANNE TAKACS
Staff writer
Preliminary figures on the assets and
debt Ontario Hydro will carry as it en-
ters a competitive electricity market are
too generous to the Crown corporation
and will impede competition, claim
Pickering Hydro and Durham Nuclear
Awareness.
"They're saying they think all
(Hydra's) generating facilities com-
bined have a market value of $5 billion,
and that seems low to me," says Picker-
ing Hydro director of energy services
George Armstrong. 'They're not going
to be faced with true competition and
forced to clean up their act:'
The $5 -billion appraisal was one of
a series of estimates released last week
by the provincial Ministry of Finance
detailing the value of Hvdro's assets
and the size of its debts
,DAVE MARTIN
'In the real world if they had
to concentrate on paying off
their debts they wouldn't
be able to borrow money
to restart the Pickering W.'
'lite ministry says Hydro's debts and
liabilities total $39.1 billion. The value
of the 'successor companies' that will
take Hydro's place with the advent of
competition in 2000 was cstirnated at:
$5 billion for Genco, which will take
over Hydro generator[ facilities such as
the Flickering nuclear station; $103 bd-
lion for Serveo, the hokling coanpaap►
for the transmission, distribution and re -
.tad senioes side of the electricity busi-
ness; and $0.3 billion for the Indepen-
din t Marker Operatic, which will act as
an impartial manager of the market sys-
am, ensttnng reliable electricity mp-
vlks and fair access to the marks.
When the $15.8 bi>Iion total as -
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMON Novani r 9,191 w10E 15 P
Hydro advantage to continue in competitive market: Critics
successor: companies ,...,und er way
sessed value of the successor com-
panies is subtracted from Hydro's
$39.1 billion debt, that leaves
$23.3 billion in 'stranded debt'.
According to the provincial plan,
$15.4 billion of the stranded debt
will be serviced by payments in
lieu of property and corporate taxes
from Hydro's successor compa-
nies.
That will leave $7.9 billion of
'residual stranded debt', which will
be paid for by a 'competition tran-
sition charge' taken from the elec-
tricity bills of ratepayers, which
would end after that portion of the
debt was eliminated.
Mr. Armstrong is particularly
concerned with the relatively small
$1.8 billion in debt the provincial
plan assigns to Genco.
The "competitive advantage" he
says the low debt will give to
Genco will make it difficult for
other generating companies to
enter the market when it is opened
e -A
up in 2000. That will lessen the
chance Pickering Hydro will be
able to purchase wholesale power
for its customers at low rates.
Dave Martin of Durham Nu-
clear Awareness also maintains the
provincial plan gives Hydro's suc-
cessor companies an undeserved
competitive advantage.
' The balance they had to strike
was leaving the successor compa-
nies with enough of the debt that it
would reflect a real burden on them
for the mistakes they've made "
Mr. Martin says the continued
advantage will allow the successor
companies to continue making
mistakes, such as spending huge
amounts of money on rehabilita i
ing aging nuclear facilities, ant
restarting the 'A' side of the Picker
ing nuclear station.
"In the real world if they had tt
concentrate on paying off their
debts they wouldn't he able to bor
row the money to restart Pickering
,A...
Power union likes Hvdro debt elan
The Power Workers Union,
which represents thousands of em-
ployees at the provincial utility, is
praising the preliminary Ontario
Hydro debt restructuring plan
drawn up by the provincial Fi-
nance Ministry.
PWU president John Murphy
issued a media released last Tues-
day stating the plan achieves three
important objectives.
"First of all, it preserves
(Hydro's planned successor gener-
ating company) Genco's future
competitiveness, which will allow
us to sell considerable power into
the U.S. Secondly, it ensures the
success of competition in Ontario
by putting Genco on a level play-
ing field with other suppliers who
want to enter the marketplace. And
third, it provides for a smooth tran-
sition for the industry's employ-
ees.
mploy-
ees .,
Mr. Murphy points out cus-
tomers are already paying for
Keeping tuned up on technology
at Canadian Classic Auto
Cars and trucks are not
simple machines. Today they're
high tech. Computers operate
virtually all of the systems so the
day of the backyard mechanic is
over.
If you drive a late model
" �,'
car, you have no choice but to
=
take it to a well trained technician
----"
who keeps up on the latest
C�
-
changes in technology.
Don't be fooled by the
'*'' MW
name Canadian Classic Auto.
unit ==
While owner Rick Patterson has a
passion for the muscle cars of the
60s and 70s, he's more than qual-
ified to fix your vehicle, regard-
C4WUK1iM
ClsiilCito is IOcMed at 996 Brock Rd.
S.
less of its age or country of origin.
Unit 2 in
From domestics to imports,
his shop located at 8% Brock Rd.
frau n8 Programs to keep his
prevent expensive repairs is reg -
S. Unit 2 in Pickering, has the lat-
knowledge up-to-date.
ular maintenance with the same
est equipment to troubleshoot
"The biggest change in
mechanic," says Rick "That way
your problem and the
vehicles in the last 10 years has
I get to know your vehicle and
tive rates to make it affordable.
been the use of computers,- he
your driving habits."
Previously at 2 Guys
ePlens, 'You simply can't fix a
look for Canadian Classic
Automotive on Bayly St. Ride
vehicle if you don't have the tat-
Auto to be an emission testing
and partner Gina Parke invite all
est unfor>zwdm' .: centre in the near future. New
of his previous c usWawm to visit
Aside from his expertise,
regulations regarding eanissian
the new location_
Ride knows people must trust the
levels Coale into effect next year
1 do everything here'
Person who works on thew car.
and to keep your car on the road
says Ride. "Brakes, tune-ups,
That's why he explains
you'll have to keep it in top shape
ahgnmerieverydung
r �
will be
that wbe dome and
to pass the lest.
andmcne
never does anything unneces-
For more information
With more than 20 years
3"
- about Canadian Classic Auto call
experience he's always annul ft
'Of Cause the best way to
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Hydro's debt through curren
hydro rates. He suggests the com
petitive transition charge to bt
levied on consumers' electriciq
bills to pay down a portion o
Hydro's stranded debt may no
even be needed in 2000 when On-
tario is opened up to competitior
in the power sector.
'The debt restructuring plan en-
courages competition;' conclude -
Mr. Murphy, "which will lead t(
even more jobs in our industry.'
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Pr ITNESS
11n
H a
_NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 8, 1998
a
vou
s
ould ab ou
ow
Sir William Osler was once asked how
he treated patients with emphysema. He
replied, "I send them to Egypt" His star -
Med colleague questioned, "For the and
climate and low altitude?" "No" Osler
smiled, "Egypt is just the farthest place I
can think of to send them!"
Possibly Osler, one of this country's
most famous physicians, would have made
the same facetious remark about psoriasis.
It's a disease doctors also find frustrating
to treat. But today there are ways to tame
this annoying affliction.
Psoriasis affects from one to three per
cent of the population. But it is more com-
mon in black peopie, native American In-
dians and Asians.
It often strikes young people and those
in their forties, but no age group is immune
to psoriasis.
The main problem is an increase in cell
production.
It normally takes 30 days for the deep-
est skin cells to reach the surface. This
happens so slowly we don't notice that
we're shedding cells from the skin.
But with psoriasis, cells reach the skin's
%urface in just seven days. This causes an
accumulation of cells and patients become
very aware of the scaly, red, itchy, thick-
cned plaques.
These plaques can at times cover most
of the body.
What causes psoriasis is not known.
About one-third of patients have a family
history of this disease. And there's some
evidence that stress, infection, drugs and
trauma may trigger an attack.
But today researchers speculate our
own immune system may be the cause of
psoriasis.
The immune system contains defence
mechanisms that continually rid the body
of infectious agents and foreign tissues.
It's the same system that often rejects a
donor kidney or heart. Doctors believe that
in psoriasis the immune system behaves as
if its own skin is a foreign object and tries
The Doctor
Game
iW. Gifford -Jones
M.D.
to destroy it.
Dr. Ricky Schachter is Director of
PERC (the Psoriasis, Education and Re-
search Centre) at the University of Toron-
to_ She claims psoriasis can be controlled.
Dr. Schachter says many patients with
psoriasis don't know they have the disease.
They may have one psoriasis plaque on the
scalp, elbows or elsewhere which they
enjoy picking or scratching.
This minor scaling on the elbows or
elsewhere can be treated with a moisturiz-
er.
A home humidifier can be helpful. Dr.
Schachter advises patients to take a show-
er, pat dry, then moisturize the skin with a
body lotion.
Topical cortisone has been a real boon
for patients.
But if it's overused, striae develop in
the skin and eventually cortisone doesn't
work any more. So steroids must be used
with care and gradually tapered off. In ef-
01
MAGVYYF.RS
� PUB
W a,
THURSDAYS
1
n
feet, cortisone must be totally replaced or
used once or twice a week.
The main purpose of treatment is to
slow down excess skin cell production.
Anthralin and tar are the old standbys for
psoriasis. This medication is applied for 15
to 30 minutes and then washed off. An-
thralin can also be used to advantage with
ultraviolet light.
Dr. Schachter uses what is called PWA
for the treatment of severe psoriasis.
PUVA stands for the combined use of ul-
traviolet light along with a prescription
medication, Oxsoralen.
Oxsoralen can be used either orally, ap-
plied topically or dissolved in bath water.
This is given for 15 to 30 minutes before
patients receive ultraviolet light.
Oxsoralen is known as a skin photosen-
sitizcr.
In effect, it increases the skin's sensitiv-
ity to ultraviolet light. But ultraviolet light
is only effective after Oxsoralen has been
taken. This treatment works well for about
psoriasis
80 per cent of patients.
Tazorac is a new type of synthetic vita-
min A derivative that targets only the cells
causing psoriasis. It decreases skin cell
growth, thickness and scaling.
Tazorac is a cosmetically appealing top-
ical gel that is used externally once a day.
It can only be used for patients whose le-
sions occupy no more than 20 per cent of
the body surface.
Some patients respond within one
week, but it may take up to six weeks to
notice results.
Neoral can be used if other methods
fail.
It's the major agent for preventing
donor organ rejection following transplan-
tation. In the same way it fights to suppress
the immune response against the skin.
Initial response occurs within four
weeks and remission is achieved in 90 per
cent of patients within three months. It's
possible to keep patients on the minimum
effective dose for up to two years.
R0UGEAM0UJ**%T*r
PAIN • WEAKNESS • STIFFNESS
Kathy Chamberlain and Cathy Kammerer are
Registered Physiotherapists specializing in:
WE CAN HELP rou
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EOfT10N, NOVEMSER 9, IM PAGE 17 C
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NEWS ADVERTISER StXMY EDMON Nom dm 8.1999 PAGE 19 AIP
lead
A
rt _:
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
and its environmental
It's frustrating, she says,
Special to the News Advertiser
steering committee, she's
when corporations willing-
,;; .�
PICKERING — Extra-
also on the waste recycling
ly sacrifice the environ -
r.:
curricular activities are the
committee for Pickering
ment to make money.
'
key to a well-rounded per-
and the school community
"Society is out of tune
brw but that he is ehdeed a
,on, says Pickering's
council. She recently re-
with reality:' says Miss
kp
Leanne Morrison.
turned from a four-day
Morrison, noting global de -
a't arhage until a visit to Nr
One of two student
leadership convention in
forestation as one concern.
JWh_ #,
trustees this year at the
Sudbury. where 130 other
"It's going to catch up with
;.•,
Durham District Board of
student council representa-
us. We must do everything
ti: =
Education, a new concept
tives from across Ontario
we can like recycling and
f c '
to the region, the 17 -year-
gathered to meet their
composting."
strength for his afle is incred-
')Id Dunbarton High School
counterparts and to learn a
Miss Morrison attributes
student is doing her part to
thing or two from one an-
much of her focus, patience
Me. When looking at kids
keep her peers abreast of
other.
and success to her family
key issues relating to their
"The idea of the trip was
and the time they've spent
"Ilhey world ask `does he
education.
to find out more about our
together over the years,
"When school's over
positions, meet other stu-
particularly the time they
few remember the courses
dents and network:' she
all pitched in and built two
`
or what they learned in a
says.
says, looking no worse for
wear after having just re-
cottages. It was during
these times, she says, she
particular class," she
a..
"It's what they did after
turned from Sudbury Sun-
learned patience and how
school they remember
day night when she con-
working hard can give one
most. Extra -curricular ac-
sented to speak with This
an enormous sense of satis-
L
f
tivities teach you team-
work, how to get along
Week. **It was a really
unique opportunity. I
faction.
"It taught me a lot about
with other people. But, it's
learned a lot"
patience and that things
..
something you have to do
Despite her obvious in-
can't get done in a week.-
eek"yourself,
Pearson student's natural tai-
yourself.and you have to
terest in politics, the hon-
says his. Morrison, stress -
want to do it."
our student says she's lean-
ing teamwork as the keN to
And Miss Morrison
ing towards a career in
the successful completion
at gym and art. Averaging
practises what she preach-
business/management,
of the task.
es. Besides being co-repre-
though her "ultimate goal
"I put on siding• laid
him some . charcoal and be
sentative for Durham stu-
is to become chief execu-
hardwood floors and put
dents on the board of edu-
tive officer" of an environ-
shineles on the roof. It was
started drawing." says [nom•
cation, a member of Dun-
mentally friendly corpora-
a real sense of ac,:umplish-
LEANNE MORRISON
barton's student council
tion.
menu "
"lie can draw just about my-
karate, soccer and emus-
r
BY SHAWN SMPSON
the skills of others. saps Ms•
wasn't simply that of pa vm'
former Dr. Roberta Bondar
Q '
spead so dw mms AAwt&ff '
Danaf, his artistic [alert dd-
brw but that he is ehdeed a
Public School gymnastics
• AJAX — Far one excep-
a't arhage until a visit to Nr
natural. "People would walk
teacher, Lymt Taylor �
s
oonal Ajax yottb, it's as sea-
agars Falls, Ont, several
in and wouldn't believe that
"ILe flexibility and
l
pie as 1-2-3.yens
W While these, he
an 11- or 12-year-dd drew
strength for his afle is incred-
In sharp cortraatt to most
watched in astonishment as
those pictures," sire says.
Me. When looking at kids
of us who spend years trying
street artists tmadmined
"Ilhey world ask `does he
that age, he would be consid-
io muter one pw&taw skull,
cold, blank pieces of paper
take lessons?' But. he's never
sed a prase Olympic card-
13-ym-cid Brian Danaf
MW works of at He decided
taken a lesson."
dale."
paerely oibaerves, understands
dies and there, that's wbrt he
Like art, the Lester B.
Not surprising. Brian says
qmd expertly execules what-
wanted to try next.
Pearson student's natural tai-
his favourite rimes at school
ever it is he wants to do. And
`1e vm at out and bought
cut bkwomed to the world of
at gym and art. Averaging
so far, [bat ability to instantly
him some . charcoal and be
adhledcs. 'Ibough be can play
close to 110 per cent in each
tnhrhsw wbatna he sets his
started drawing." says [nom•
any sport well, swunmul&
ckiss, his fimrte will WV01ve a
mind b has ht'oogbt him aro-
"lie can draw just about my-
karate, soccer and emus-
career iia one or die other,
toriety in die www of at and
thing:'
tics cWtured Brm's wage-
most Mealy in the world of
atthletics.
Mr: and Mrs. Dead dies-
nation. Shortly after be start
art "I just like being creative
"Ise just takes it for grant-
played the worst of their tel-
ed in gymnastics be tool[ fast
and drawing wlheieva you
-: ed," says Holly, Brian's
er&d son on the walls of
pLoe in floor and vauh at the
tied," says the soft-spoken
mom• "He just has a sacral
their fish and chip store in
sdwol's in-bouse eompeti-
yowh• "I don't know wbe e
0shaw& And it was at due
trap.
"Ile
.the puss[ comes from
•s
` always
store malrmd the[ bt�h
wndh ap�tb
air says 1l�ean s
a did, he likes t°....Y
"�ri'w -BRIA�f #NAF r
Ow ability 1111OYC
ap111Wn Of char son's work
naprai
t5•Y
FURNITURE-, APLLIANCES 11-1
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ir
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Imp K
OR � jj' r moi``' � I � _ .AND
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4
Mandy Dunn defeats leukemia, sets example
T.ee used to beatini•
,V
odds., "
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Jim Swim and counsels
AL.,
year was books. So, we
impression on the ice. After
mother, Carole, is that de -
Special to the News Advertiser
young cancer patients as a
bought him 20 books'
ooks "
just two seasons with the
spite everything she's gone
volunteer at summer camps
'
Bryan, the youngest.
Young Bruins atom selms
through her daughter's man-
CLARINGTON —
Trillium and Oochigeas.
„_
aged to stay ahead of the
Mandy Dunn isn't satisfied
Miss Dunn says her efforts
exampk, hasn't let her extra-
game academically.
with her personal victory
are her way of giving some-
reared and most sportsman -
.r
"She went through inten-
over leukemia.
thing back to the community
Set a Pr'19 On-
give chemotherapy and her
She wants to do her part
that helped her during her
r.�
and I pretty well lived at
to help win the war against
personal battle and that all
yAnped two bvels this year to
AA hockey, wbee he's
.
Sick Kid's Hospital during
cancer and save people with
the attention she's received
� , .
� ,?',
Grade 7 and 8;' says Ms.
similar destinies the pain
over the years is urinates-
Dunn. "But she took the
and suffering she had to en-
sary. In fact, the attention
Star
-
school board's home study
dure throughout most of her
makes her feel a little un-
�~
".-'?
` `
program and finished Grade,
teen years.
comfortable. Nonetheless,
8 with honours. She's defi-
"Chances of survival are
she's caught the attention of
* "� � +�: _
nitely a survivor and comes
a lot better now;' says the in-
a number of organizations
a
out on top every tine."
spirational 19 -year-old Clar-
including the Clarke Inti-
`' _ �,.•r+' �; ; .
In a telephone interview
ington resident, who has a
tute that, in 1993 recognized
8
- q -� - -"'-' =�
Miss Dunn told This Week
few words of encourage-
her efforts with its Courage
r . i" _
from her university resi-
ment for people stricken
to Come Back award, for
�'
dence that she's finding her
with cancer. "You can beat it
not only beating cancer but
Neve tea kids are tespoosi-
bk enahgh to know when to
chemical engineering pro -
if t4au stick with it. Be
helping others along the
^ �« .�
gram "demanding;' but if
courageous. Be optimistic.-
way.
rim Fab&*ws
there's one thing she's
First diagnosed when she
In 1994 she was declared
MANDY DUNN
learned battling cancer, it's
was 11. Miss Dunn has
Ontario's Junior Citizen of
cal engineering. Miss Dunn four years. amazed that she's not afraid
important to take things in
since devoted her life to
the Year, and last year re-
was one of 20 people from "She's had many chal- to talk about her fight with
stride.
raising money for cancer re-
ceived a $50,000 scholar-
across the country, seven in lenges in her life,- says cancer and is so willing to
"I probably don't take
search and working with
ship from Canada Trust for
Ontario, to win the award Trina Bud, manager of cus- help other kids. She's set a
enough things seriously;'
cancer patients. Over the
full university tuition, which
that also included 53,500 a tomer service at the Oshawa standard for us all"
she says. "But, it makes you
years, she's swum her way
she's now using at the Uni-
year for living expenses and branch of Canada Trust What makes her achieve-
realize there's so much more
to raising about $15,000 for
versity of Western Ontario
guaranteed summer employ- where Miss Dunn worked merits even more remark-
to life and it makes you look
cancer research through the
when: she's studying chemi-
ment at Canada Trust for this past summer. "I'm just able, explains Miss Dunn's
at life differently"
��• �;
t -1 M111
�! ( Cula•�'N �
y.
Fumertons revel in accomplishments
a t
The Fantastic Four* Fumertons
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
;Special to the News Advertiser
Once, twice, even three
times might be considered
lucky, but four times — that's
by design -
Susan and Dave Furneiton
of Uxbridge say they some-
times wonder if they're doing
rigta by their four children.
Are they kiting tem do too
much? Are they setting the
right exanipie? Are their kids
bappy?
t t But when you consider
Sarah, 18, Kevin, 113,
lhew, l
it Aoutstanding addeie s,
musicians (all are mmarhbes
�� EN of to Royal of
<' Music), but still manage to
i.' maintain high marks in
school, well, W. and Mm
f uumeerrt��onn must be doing
yg
"We hach them
goals and live have
b up to
diem," says Mrs. Fumerton.
."Ws ampoctaot finding ttst
bounce and Own them five-
' ' -dom within frits. And, I
thank corFdr■ rent is vary iw,
' e
;e'
portant. You must finish what
AL.,
year was books. So, we
impression on the ice. After
You start.7
bought him 20 books'
ooks "
just two seasons with the
Commitment is one Lesson
that has
'�"
'
Bryan, the youngest.
Young Bruins atom selms
apparently not
caped the chiWrerh Sar-ak►, far
for
*
, +
shares his oldest brother's
love of kaming. The award-
hockey team, taking home
the most unproved, most ded-
exampk, hasn't let her extra-
winning swimmer, who re-
reared and most sportsman -
curricular activities get in the
way """t""b On ofcent
her
Set a Pr'19 On-
like awards his fast year, he's
schoolwork. "We worry that
r .
fano Quahfymg Tune in the
100 -mega butterfly at a meet
yAnped two bvels this year to
AA hockey, wbee he's
.
she's too busy, says very
Fwrhataa. 'Birt, shale's
�
� , .
� ,?',
held the U sty i� of
guarding the blue line forAp-
...ter
hat,
T spends his
Star
responsible and hard -work-
m8
I
�~
".-'?
fteC daze
�
F
- "B,s � an
P
a.
JOG
�
have to give up a fav things
,
-
�..
and countries from the atlas,
Why? "It's just something for
mener says Mrs. Fu mertti&
-WeIre vay pond of trim!'
this ym
On top of a full work load
-
"-`
him to do for fun," says Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs.
m her OAC at Portp�.,,.�,
Year • ""7
Ftima%M adding that Bryan
is m the enrichment program
lFuriheten do oocssianlly
wonder if tear c�htdnen are
n`
Ifigth School, she plays soc-
at school.
taking on too much, clay be -
�'
ca, ba*Ab.kl and swims,
heals four or Svc pert -tache
Appwm*, he also has a
keen interest in dinosaurs and
Neve tea kids are tespoosi-
bk enahgh to know when to
,lobs including wa&* on a
horst farm, babyshmag, tu-
takes exception when movies
slow dahvn, Besides, it's not
-
touring French immersion
rim Fab&*ws
or stories confuse eras. The
'Jurassic
Mr, and Mas. Fumerton's
students and tactin6 gym-
dant Bryan and KeVM
a►K right Mambew. movie: park,' for im-
- _ atanoe. put the T Rest in the
. -
style to simply but out (mr-
des.
nastncs do five- to 12 -ye-
ar
olds at the YMCA.
ming, soccer and hoc" and
;,i Wine era as the laic eratops,
"He's always got a book ' One's from another time peri-
dor dh, heoathletes m dram
awn right. it's ince a anther
Next in tine is Kevin.
"He's
plays a number of musical in.
in his face," says Mrs. Ftmher- od, dhongh which is which IS
Of ie ad ng � and
our reader," says Mrs.
"He's
atanrncm aW sax
ton. "He has a book m one a question for Bryan.
getting involved in their chit-
y
Fumerim a lo")kh
and piano. Itis mlermst iia
hand ltd puts his (bockey) While Bryan is satins
dean's rives. Whitt 1h*c il-
student." Like the others,
'
spo t:. hawew xa is - P l: zed
skates on with die odm An rmcord:w the pod. A-sdtdenht
dnmih d0. die y do mrd trioey
Kiva is
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, NOVEMBER 6,19% PAGE 23 AIP
'99 Pontiac Sunfire Sedan
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�" ; PW 0
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AIP PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTIM SUNDAY EDnWK Novt6tir 44, IM
Admbhddmkk r � �
I Ad 2 -
Robyn Jeanes gives her energy to less fortunate
Maki, Ly timef'or oth ers
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
Though music and caring
for people seem worlds
apart, Robyn Jeanes has
every intention of bringing
her two life-long passions
together in a career designed
to help the terminally ill, el-
derly and others with special
needs.
It only makes sense the
18 -year-old Oshawa resident
would want to become a
music therapist after spend-
ing most of her life learning
to play a variety of instru-
ments as well as spending
much of her fine time help-
ing'the developmentally and
physically challenged.
"I just really like working
and interacting with people;'
says the R.S. McLaughlin
Collegiate OAC honour stu-
dent, who plays the flute,
French horn, and piano.
And music can be used to
calm people down, to soothe
them"
Described by some, she
says, as an understanding,
caring and easy person to
talk to, Miss Jeanes volun-
teers her time at a variety of
local organizations includ-
ing one of her favourite
stops, Extendicare in Os-
hawa.
`People like Robyn
restore your faith
in our society.
Now can anyone
do this much? '
-- Cathy Kelly
With her pet Cavalier
King Charles Spaniel, eight-
year-old Lily, at her side, she
drops by to see the seniors
and talk about current events
and let them pet the "mild-
mannered" canine. "It's very
rewarding and the residents
look forward to seeing us,"
she says.
"Arai 1like seeing the res-
idents. They share stories
and tell me all about them-
selves.-
When
hem-
selves "When not cruising the
halls of Extendicare, the
avid reader heads to Sunrise
Youth Group to take its
members on weekend re-
treats such as camping trips
to Algonquin Park or spend-
ing the day with them at
Canada's Wonderland.
"She's just outstanding,"
says Cathy Kelly, co-ordina-
tor of volunteer services at
the Oshawa site of the Lak-
eridge Health Corporation,
where Miss Jeanes also vol-
unteers her time and has
done so for the past five
years -
"She has the ability to
talk with people of all ages
and disabilities and puts
them at ease. She's a natur-
al.-
As
atur-
al"As a reliable volunteer
with a sincere desire to help
people, Ms. Kelly says Miss
Jeanes performs a number of
important duties at the hos-
pital including feeding pa-
tients, playing with the chil-
dren, conducting tours of the
day surgery area, and greet-
ing patients in the admitting
area And it's here where
Ms. Kelly relies on her judg-
ment as a patient's first con-
tact with the hospital.
"She has the common
sense to Judge when a situa-
tion is out of her realm of ex-
pertise," says Ms. Kelly.
"She'll refer the patient to
qualified staff."
In addition to being a vol-
unteer and an academic
overachiever, having earned
music awards in Grade 10
and I1 for the highest mark
in the class and won the
Jeanne Hache Award in
Grade 8 for fluency in
French, Miss Jeanes also
holds two jobs. It's not sur-
prising however, her two
paid positions are in the
same field as her volunteer
work.
Once a week, she pro-
vides at-home support to a
family with a 10 -year-old
boy with special needs and
she also works at Metropoli-
tan Toronto's Community
Living Association's Shad-
ow Lake Centre. where she
helps members with special
needs.
"People like Robyn re-
store your faith in our soci-
ety," says Ms. Kelly. "How
.can anyone do this much?"
at how easy
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c
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,ROBYN JEANES
1171
0
NO" ADVERT"M SUNDAY EDf M Novambar 6, Im pAGE 25 MP
Brooke McLaughlin wants to help people
Sh 's
00ting or he s rs
f, t ta
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
PORT PERRY —
Paging Nurse McLaugh-
lin...
cLaugh-
Iin...
At four years of age,
Port Perry resident
Brooke McLaughlin de-
cided she wanted to be-
come a nurse and now, 14
years later, she's well on
her way.
"I don't do anything
now. I just read and take
people's vital signs," says
the busy 18 -year-old first-
year Seneca College nurs-
ng student.
-1 first wanted to be -
:one a nurse when I was
fast and I still haven't
:hanged my mind"
A self -described --goal-
oriented- person, Miss
McLaughlin has tailored
her life around helping
others and getting in-
volved in the community
at large.
When she became a
candy -striper (at the Port
Perry site of the Lakeridge
Health Corporation) at 12
we knew she was pretty
serious about becoming a
nurse," says Anna Forder -
McLaughlin, Brooke's
mom. "She just cares so
much about people.-
Armed
eople"Armed with the love,
support and encourage -
ment of her family to be-
come "the best you can be
at whatever you're in-
volved in;' Miss
McLaughlin says she's
made a point throughout
her young life of setting
obtainable goals and see-
ing them through to their
natural conclusion. She
was recently awarded an
Agriculture Scholarship
from the Scugog Chamber
of Commerce for out-
standing personal achieve-
ment and community and
school involvement.
The former Cartwright
Secondary student, along
with maintaining high
marks, participated in the
band, was secretary of stu-
dent council, class repre-
sentative on student coun-
cil, member of the athletic
council and member and
accountant of the music
council, to name but a
few.
-1 like organizing and
planning things;' she says
casually. "I just decided to
step right up and do it'-
Yvonne Pepper, mem-
ber of the Chamber of
Commerce's board of di-
rectors and one of two
judges who selected Ms.
McLaughlin to receive the
scholarship, says she was
"amazed" by her applica-
WASSERMAN ARSENAuLT LTD.
MONEYPROBLEMS?
We are here to helps
Are creftims
uoe in &no houun de p�o�.ifae proLasislistaasiomt
'lbrooiso. SUVWNorth Yait. Scsrba�nait. Oshawa. Whitby.
Ai VE. and sarroatdift arew Evmffts sad
scum a*skeby anon proposoFm ls. bsotsruplgaod albrzrtlres
yonr *ft initial omuft tioo. pare caul Joe Ndbm -
TmsbW in 7
(416) 2264W]L (MM 426"8198
ear Orbe mo v I. ftna . ftft 11t1e. Knows& � 4w
tion. "I was amazed by
how one kid could do so
much," says Ms. Pepper,
pointing out that Ms.
McLaughlin, in addition
to being a candy -striper,
holds a part-time job, is a
member of the 4H club,
and was involved with so
many projects at school.
"She has tremendous
drive and is very well -or-
ganized. She's a gracious
young lady."
Not easily discouraged,
Miss McLaughlin says
she's not worried about
finding a job in the nurs-
ing profession following
graduation. In fact, she's
hoping to land a job in the
labour and delivery dc-
partment at her local hos-
pital.
Failing that however,
she might consider the
States for employment,
though her heart will al-
ways be with her local
community.
Me money is so much
better down there;' she
says, "but I grew up here
and would like to stay"
sa- I= ti pm�
as•� � �..,� 1
ISOL nVM 1
1
uric= �uosv rs�:;
436=9878
arossrasweaswr
BROOKE A'McLAUGHLJN
Tutorial & Enrichment Programs
English, Science, Math & Study Skills
Grades 1-13
Gall or visit us at:
Pickering Town Centre
The Durham College Community Choir,
In co►g action udth
TOmrItO Classical Singers and Talisker
Players orchestra
Presents
G.F Handel's'
MESSIAH!
Sunday, November 22, 1998
j 3:00 pm
I
College Park Seventh Day
Adventist Church
1164 King Street East
(East put Harmony)
ILAdult: S 15
Student/Senkx: $12
For tickets call
1905) 723-6442
Write us
The News Advertiser welcomes letters
to the editor. Letters should be limited
to 150 words and signed with a full
+fast and fast name OR two initials and
a last name. Letters must include a
telephone number for conflfmution
purposes_ Unsigned letlem will not be
printed.
FAXVWn: 683-7363-.BKU them:
newsmom0 dur an.net..
XK them: 130 Comartcercial Avvw,
Arlt, OnL, LIS 21,15
DOMM FRANM
We Brie • bw stutewfew
uwben we expru oerrtelulw in
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UPHOLSTERY 6
FABRIC - 114105v&
DRAPERY ""'
FABRIC $12105*
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LIGHT
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00 - 227 g PKG. -79 EAA 170 C TW
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R
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TL. 100 - 106 g 77 EA
A[.Rl( (I It KAI WINTFR )-AIR
'November 5-14, 1998
Ncrhoncd Trade Centre & CoUseurn,1 Elin I:rurms
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0 NEWS ADVERTISER WNDAI/ EDITION, NOVEMBER 8, 1996 PAGE 27 AIPt
The
Promise
of Pork
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SLUMINFAII
Gavin Stanley's talents spread far and wide
Whew! Just call him busy!
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
venture begins. In the mean -
l
time, he's keeping busy,
PORT PERRY — He's
very busy in his local com-
ready and anxious to take on
munity and at his school.
the world.
Aside from his duties as co -
Port Perry High School
student trustee, he is also an
student and Durham District
actor/singer, performing
Board of Education co-stu-
regularly at Millar Lights
dent trustee Gavin Stanley is
Community Theatre, the
ready to spread his wings
writer/organizer of a mur-
and put the skills he's
der/mystery show at Scugog
learned over the years into
Shores Museum, president
action.
of his school's student coun-
"I'd like to get away from
cil. member of three choirs
home.- says the 18 -year-old
and is the weekend manager
honours student, though
of a Manchester conve-
pointing out that he is close
nience store.
to his family. "I'm just look-
-1 feel better about my-
ing forward to travelling a
self when I'm involved:'
lot- There's so much to see. I
says Mr. Gavin, adding that
guess I'll see where the
he's happy to see more of
`. wind takes me"
his peers involved in the
Despite his eagerness to
community these days, par -
''travel, Mr. Stanley is first
ticulady since all teens tend
planning to become a doctor
to get painted with the same
before his globe-trotting ad-
brush of contempt. The bad
L7► I R E
800 8C-
CANDO
RENOVATIONS
INC.
Expert Renovations For The
Physically Challenged & Disabled
(905) �n211
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ones are the minority, he ar-
gues, but they seem to get
the most press.
"Fhere is certainly a need
for students to get involved
with organizations like Big
Brothers or with food dri-
ves. There is a need and they
can make a difference. If
everyone donated an hour a
week to a community cause
there would be that many
fewer problems around."
As president of his stu-
dent council and co -student
trustee in Durham, the com-
munity -minded student was
instrumental in organizing a
rally during the teacher's
strike a couple of months
ago at Memorial Park in Os-
hawa. He wanted to make
sure Durham students had
their sazy on the education
issue.
-So many students want-
ed to get back and have
extra -curricular activities,"
says Mr. Gavin. "They are
looking forward to college
and university, to get out in
the world, and to make sure
they had a future. We
weren't taking sides. We just
wanted to go back"
Mr. Stanley's mom, Bev-
erly, says school and family
were always the top two pri-
orities in their household,
but she never had to worry
about Gavin because "he
was always a dependable,
mature kid with a strong
work ethic.
"He always tries his best
at whatever he does," says
Ms. Stanley of her youngest
of three.
"He's just incredible. All
our kids are great. We're
lucky. We're incredibly
lucky."
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--
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITM Novend r 8, 1996 PAGE 29 Ajp
Jennifer Neild has feet firmly off the ground
She's aiming higher -and higher
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Spreeial to the News Advertiser
WHITBY — That's
Flight Sergeant to you.
She's the third highest-
ranking cadet officer in the
Central Region Air Cadets,
Oshawa 151 Lloyd Chad -
burn Squadron, a licensed
elider pilot and an award -
winner, and she's only 16 -
years -old.
Whitby's own top gun
Jennifer Neild is focused,
confident and is going
places. say those who know
her. "The bigger the chal-
lenge, the more fun it is "
says the Sinclair Secondary
student.
Following in her big
brother's footsteps, Miss
Neild decided when she
was 12 to join the air cadet
program, fully believing
the air cadets would take
her where she wanted to
go.
And that was to obtain As a F -Sgt.. second only she has already succeede
her pilot's licence with an to Warrant Officer's first in all aspects of the al
engineering degree in aero- and second class, it's Miss cadet's programme. She i
nautics from the Roval Ncild's responsibility with certainly headed ti>r bigge
JENNIFER NEILD Military College. Oshawa 151 squadron to and better things"
She's now living that
dream.
"This flying is pretty
cool," she says chuckling,
noting that her next chal-
lenge after receiving her
glider pilot's licence this
past summer will be to get
her power licence. "It's
what I always wanted to
do:
`Communication
is the utmost and
:she has superior
communication
skills. She presents
herself at 22 or 23
years of age.'
-- Major Garry
Burns
help train some 240 re-
cruits, organize various
events and take charge of
field exercises including
survival weekends where
some 30 cadets look to her
for leadership.
"Most people her age
don't achieve that rank."
says squadron officer.
Major Garry Burns. "Jen-
nifer's a natural leader. -
Maj. Burns says F. Sgt.
Neild's main strengths lie
in her ability to problem -
solve. manage her time
well and to motivate her
troops. -Communication is
the utmost and she has su-
perior communication
skillc" says Maj. Burns.
"She presents herself at 22
or 23 years of age"
Among her accolades, F.
Sgt. Neild was declared the
top candidate in her
squadron for glider training
last March as well as rank -
most proficient cadet.
Despite her success, F.
Sgt. Neild, who in addition
to being a cadet has man-
aged to maintain marks in
the 80s at school, take
piano lessons and hold
down a part-time job, says
she has relatively low self-
esteem, there are always
people out there who can
do something better than
her- "I sec myself as hard-
working, but I'm never
quite where I want to be. -
she says. "I admire these
brainy people" who do
things with ease. "I just
have to work so hard and I
seem to come up short :'
Maj. Burns says the on-
going desire to improve,
yet remain modest is the
sign of a natural leader.
..Good leaders tend to
underestimate themselves."
he says.
-Even at her voung a_e
d
r
s
r
Saral Mehra offers abilities to all
He's a young man of many talents
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
WHITBY — If ever
there was an unsung hero it
just might be Whitby's
Saral Mehra.
Musician, athlete, actor,
scholar and tireless com-
munity volunteer, the I8 -
year -old Sinclair Sec-
ondary OAC student is
every teacher's dream pupil
and every parent's dream
come true.
"I don't know where he
finds the time to do every-
thing he does,- says John
Beatty, principal at Sin-
clair. "He's the kind of per-
son that when he commits
to something he gives it his
full attention. And when
You add up everything he's
done there's an incredible
amount of potential and
talent here."
With the verbal skills of
a seasoned public speaker
and the confidence of a
Person 10 years his senior,
Mr. Mehra casually de-
h
scribed his many lifetime
achievements as though
everybody had accom-
plished just as much.
�'� NIi�
Mir It keel it rp
and rrt so off
.trade. WFO wry
P�ofUK�ft
'
-- Veena Mehra
1- k
Despite maintaining an
overall high school average
of 90 per cent, regularly
performing at Oshawa's
Little Theatre, leading his
school's soccer, rugby and
basketball teams as captain
and heading up the student
parliament as prime minis-
ter, Mr. Mehra still finds
time to help out a variety of
charitable organizations.
Some of those groups
who benefit from his ener-
gy and commitment in-
clude the Lung Associa-
tion, the Oshawa site of the
Lakeridge Health Corpora-
tion and the STAR Leader-
ship Camp, where, as se-
nior counsellor, he leads
younger students in activi-
ties to promote together-
ness in the hope of annihi-
.. sating racism.
He's also a peer drug ed-
ucator, which involves dis-
cussing the facts about
drugs with Grade 8 stu-
dents. "It's just the way I
was born I guess," says Mr.
Mehra, explaining his de-
sire to help others. "And
I'm sure my parents had an
influence as well. They al-
ways expected good marks,
to be organized and care
for people."
Since he was six years
old, he says he's wanted to
follow in his father's foot-
steps, Dr. Sunil Mehra, and
become a doctor, specializ-
ing in the brain, heart or the
eyes. He's particularly fas-
cinated with the brain,
reading anything on the
subject he can lay his
hands on.
"It's just amazing how
unexplored it is," he says.
"It's like the abyss "
Over the years, Mr.
Mehra has received a num-
ber of awards including
most recently, the Whitby
Optimist Club's Youth Ap-
preciation Award for out-
standing youth in 1998,
placing second this year in
Ontario at the Science
Olympiad and placing in
the top 90th percentile, also
this past year, at the Na-
tional Biology Contest.
"Our No. 1 priority for
him was to do well in
school;' says Saral's mom,
Veena.
"He has done excellent
in everything he's tried and
we're encouraging him to
keep it up and not go off
track. We're very proud of
him; he's a good kid."
_ _ �_ _,�,�• � ,� SARAL MENRA
:$,„ ��; -sz,�a c�Et► � 1 ��' .''?11t ,y1�2'?�11 �.�l: }O$ .q�'.� i � �, 1 � %'! =L�
P PACE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER, StINOAY EDMcm, NONEAMR a,1980
S p t
or & EIS URE
NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 8, 1998
Pickering athlete to compete in Newfoundland in 1999
iSwimmer n sync for Canada Winter Games
k PICKERING — A Pickering
synchronized swimmer has been
selected to join a provincial team
for the Canada Games.
Jenny Burgess, of Pickering,
and Shaina Dinsdale, of Whitbv.
members of the Durham Synchro
Club's 15-18 national team, have
been selected for the Ontario team
to compete at the 1999 Canada
Winter Games in Cornerbrook.
Newfoundland Feb. 20 to March
6.
The Grade 12 student at Dun-
barton High School has been in
synchronized swim
eight and has competed at the na-
tional level since 1993. This year,
Burgess was asked to join 20 other
15 -17 -year-old athletes to vie for
10 spots on Canada's National
Youth Svnchronized Team.
She's also an accomplished
sprinter in the water. the current
holder of one Ontario Federation
of School Athletic Associations
record and has earned four
OFSAA gold medals in competi-
tive swimming at Dunbarton.
Meanwhile, Dinsdale has been
ASCOREB
OARD
10Y. 8
1998
P7CKEMAG MElrS BASKETBALL —
- - GAME FOUR
IEAt+tJE
Valor" Prvlgles 49 rs wo rancg pot
Raeues from WgLr phy an Nov 2
33
TOP SCORERS
GAME ONE
Ma4rva Pr"" Cana SneldOn 9. Kaon
Envoy susneaa Systems 54 vs Mud Men's
V%&&1 S. Dann Myna S. Gmg CaaalWy 7
bar i Gri 50
k'surance Plxtbao Dave Baykal 14. Roy
TOP SCORERS
Chroberver 7
Erl" Busrless SY— Roger ytxnq 17.
David \4N 14. Mark BWr1gr 7
OLBiMM WEST BASKETBALL
Mud Hen's Steve Lamy 13. Dave Arnap
LEAGUE
10. So sonon 6
BANTAM SOV * DIVISION
RaaueS o1 a�y urday. Oa 24
GAME TWO
�
ONE
Oa+kota 80611 w vs van Kenverl Woo-
Mraudrs 35 vs KnK*s 33
area 31
CAME TWO
TOP SCORERS
Rpugs1 Houaa Tgrs 49 vs Pdwnq Tap
Dakaa am's Ivor Waew 19. Bob Platt 6.
Guns 41
PW Rood 6
GAMETHREE
VOn Kowloon hatranor Rr10y Finale, 12.
Rweptles 4a vs MOW 34
Join Espose0 9. Sltve HrrlpNi 6
CAME THREE
LEAGUE STARDOM
TEAM PTs
VarMl+Rod
1401400-037. Or ►*_ r9-6
TOP
Write" Berry Wood 16 800 NO tbrd
Marauders 4
14. $etre Homes 11. Don L"hy a
Krw*s 2
Es-R0d MokfrlQs Gia - Scott 16. Rey For
P-aw Tap Guns 0
10. Frank Galt 7
Moho,- 0
Call
the
newsroom at 683-5110
in the national stream at the
Durham club since 1995. The
Grade 10 student at Sinclair Sec-
ondary School won the gold
medal in the 12-14 figure compe-
tition at the Provincial Svnchro-
nized Swimming championships
last year.
The Canada Games will feature
21 different sports and 135 events.
The Games allow athletes to
demonstrate their potential for be-
coming national and international
athletes. The Games have allowed
many athletes to jump-start their
careers into higher competition. In Canadian athletes had been previ-
the last Olympics, one-third of the ous Canada Games participants.
F WE
Seamus
^r ;
0
Brien's
1 1 �
Irish Pub
Opening • •
Live Entertainment
CeltiiC Spirit
hub Meng
Large Selection Of Irish Draft
1400 Bayly St. Pickering
1 (Next to Pickerina Go) a
WHO ARE YOU SKIING
WITH TH/5 YEAR� a.
NorthstarAll .ski
the finest resorts in
i5 going t0 Ontario
Banff as well as Quebec
and you can 'social events'
join us. 'a ult ay & weekend
Call trips*
for decal 'adult
mid -week
program'
"ski demos
OPEN HOUSE
& INFORMATION NIGHT
Tues. Nov. 10, 1998 Whitby Civic Rec. Centre
IAembers lounge. 555 Rossland Rd. 7-9 p.m.
FOR MORE INFORMATION ON HOW YOU CAN JOIN NORTHSTAR.
(www.spanit.com/–northstar)
or call John Martin
4X= OR l'W267-6204
NORTH5TAR SKI CLUB
LET'S MAKE WINTER FUN AGAIN!!!
Proudly Canadian _ serving you since 1985!
..Ask about our incredible peripherals! Colour scanners from only $99*!
r _ _
Sport SHORTS
NOV. 8, 1998
Kids net
hockey skills
PICKERING — Hockey players
can learn and hone skills in Pickering
next month.
A non-profit hockey school for
boys and girls aged five to nine years
old will offer two sessions of three
one-hour classes at Art Thompson
Arena.
The sessions are slated for Dec.
21, 22 and 23, from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. or 3 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Class size is limited to ensure in-
dividual attention. All children will re-
ceive a certificate of achievement.
Cost is $35 for one session or
$60 for both. Early registration is rec-
ommended.
All fees will go toward ice time
and supplies.
Call Paul Etherington at 420-
2971 for more information.
Bankers deposit another
win in basketball
AJAX — Glenn's Auto came
close, but couldn't hand the Bank of
Montreal its first loss of the season in
Ajax Ladies' Basketball League play
Wednesday.
In a highly competitive game in
which the teams traded baskets
throughout, the bankers took a slim
lead late in the second half and
Glenn's was unable to reply. Bank of
Montreal went on to win 32-29.
Julie Hughes netted 16 for the
bankers. Ronnie Brady replied with
10 for Glenn's.
In the second game of the night,
East Side Mario's had little trouble
against a short-staffed Dakota Bob's
team, winning 53-20.
Debi Bonar led the way for
Mario's with 16 points. Lori Fleming
scored 10 for Bob's.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
Toronto Brake pets brakes
on Didksee hien"
AJAX — Dickson Printing could-
n't put the brakes on Toronto Brake in
Ajax Men's Baskslbab League play
Wednesday night.
Last Years champs posted their
second straight win by donrnating on
the boards an route to an easy 41-27
win. Toronto Brake was led by the
Passing of guard l+fde Gor-
TOP scorers for Toronto Brake
were Richard Pagwwski with 14
Points. Sam Terry with 11 and Lincoln
Ramkeeson vA h ruin.
Ken Russia led Dickson prft g
with eight.
In the second game of the
evening, Dakota Bob's topped the Top
She# Sports Bar b Gnl 44-37.
Dakota gob's got off to a quick
start, thanks to bq XMW so itis by
Frank Fordo. Dakota Bobs height ad-
vantage was too much for Top Shelf.
Chuck Tezak player a strong debw
sive grne for BOWe
Top scorers for Dakota Bob's
were Bob pizer with 11 points, Eric
Spriel with nine and Tezak with
seven.
Bruce Troop had eight points for
Top Shelf, followed by Dan Dweau
and Mike Stoddart with seven each.
live ll in the baslke1ba11 league
1 and Pickering.
A.J. GROEN/ Ne%,s Advertiser photo
Gimme that ball
An OMRON player, left, tries to pry a loose bull from a
Frozen !mages player during Ajax Touch Football
League action at Ajax High School last Saturday room-
ing. Players in the league reside in Ajax and Pickering.
Peewees leave foes seeing Stars
Panthers' shutout
extends e ds win streak
PICKER1114G — The
Pickering Panthers Bay
Cycle,fTacc Construction
major peewee select hock-
ey team extended its win-
ning streak to six games
with a 3-0 victory over the
Richmond Hill Stars in re-
cent league action.
Adam Markew scored
the lone goal of the first
period on a set-up from
Andrew Hackett.
The Panthers opened up
a two -goal lead on a sec-
ond -period marker by de-
fenceman Brian Walders
who drilled a shot from the
blue line. Forwards Chris
Walsh and Jesse Seward
earned assists.
Ryan Rogatinsky con-
verted a feed from Markew
and John -Paul Lambert to
end the scoring in the third
period.
ForwardsZak Durran,
Craig Burrell, Paul Denis
and Brenden Bowes turned
in strong efforts.
The defence of Colin
Frizzell, Michael Dhaliw-
al, Chris Macilwain and
John Kenthol warded off
the Richmond Hill of-
fence, allowing goal -
tenders Ken Saunders and
Andrew Wilcox to earn the
shutout. The goalies faced
21 shots.
Call the
newsroom
at 683-5110
,NE" AO1lER?tW^ U10"1/ EDnMN, NWEtMWR 8, IM PM E WP
Panthers win in Lindsay, tie at home
Picker—ing Panthers
`A' bantams better
on the road
PICKERING —
The Pickering Panthers
Rebound Sports/Car-
ruthers Creek Golf and
Flower Centre bantam
'A' rep hockey team
earned a win and a tie in
recent league contests.
Pickering travelled
to Lindsay Oct. 28 and
took command of the
contest early en route to
a 5-2 victory. Brandon
Boyer notched a hat
trick to lead the Pan-
thers' attack. Other
scorers were Greg Cu-
sack and Evan
Georgievski. Assisting
were David Skrepnek
with two, Kevin Kearn,
Georgievski and Cusack
with one apiece.
Goalie Luke Gre-
goire was in complete
control, kicking aside
18 shots for the win.
The Panthers tied
visiting Prince Edward
County 3-3. A rash of
Pickering penalties in
the third period allowed
Prince Edward County
to score two powerplay
markers for the draw.
Boyer scored twice for
Pickering, CuWk
added a single. Assist-
ing were Paul Delsey,
Brandon Gifford and
Georgievski.
Steven Araujo turned
in a fine effort in net for
Pickering.
With the win and tie,
the Pickering bantam
team's record stands at
4-3-2.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Bob !!yens Chev (Ads is pieased to announce the
appointment of Mike Hamdan as a Sales and
leasing Consultant. Mike operated the Petro
Canada Station at the corner of Westnev and
Baylv for the past 6 years and has been actively
v� involved in the community. We encourage all of
Mike's previous customers, friends and associates
to visit him when constdenng a new /used car,
truck or van.
We welcome Mikey sincere and friend►•,
approach in doing business. Give Mike a call at
427-2500
Cbersolet - OWsowbile
425 Bay1y st. W., Ajax
Durham College is boating 2n Wmnatiion MWam which fanurs `t ands -on•
worksbupa, demonstrations and infarmaooa on the wide range of progmns
offered ed at Durham College and the Unsvasry Centre. There will also be rep.
resatvitives from 23 other colleges available to answer questions regarding
prograas, and service. 4
ProspemVe sudeats of a0 ages and their [robe sondanoe and employ-
ment counsellors are inviited so asend this idonmoon program on
"0>C1111wedsy, Noveahet 11 bmvcm 6ae pre and s30 pa and T6rallay
rfovewha12. 9:00 ani - 1:30 pita !loth are conveniently k>ated in the
SYmnasmin at the Oshawra Campus. There w d also be an information session 4
-about the Uoiver ay Centre at DruMar, Th■ aft, Nowtaiher 12 ftm 7A0
Pill - 0$0 pa in 100111111-110. On Salunlay, Noveaher 16.9A0 ati - 3A0
Visa there wr'/ be an Opp m Bore at the DE&ON Cohh*e Skit Tram
C.ewere; 1610 Champlain Ave., whiff.
Gi iwotloy for tan iltiwnnrioa tut 1-�OO�rlbl-013�t9.
_ Opm tri % Nw mrhw 14 ye
1r�ewi.r tl� a ::. ,. I id" VAN*
Rana of dre 11ru1Mersigr Carve at Duriwn
...r_:�._s-•-,•• • - - - ------ •.I- - - - - - .. - - - - - _ - - - - - `_... - - -'j'=`-'- -'' - --- - - - - _, Mh�l-6i4� It lf�lr_+ F''i':.S'ldRal.3�?1J �::i°.�.:�t�.� � � i� ,
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• �1�1�.��1<i���a�aS6 ~. .... .�-•'�i•�'t�.a7t.6f �r+`•:tf��'1 �CS�•l.!-�.1�.'�.'�U"�slhbf.�a..•.�.Tnt�i��y��t���.l��t'�C'•itf.f.R�'.?�r�:•1"ti7i�
Pickering squad reels offfour consecutive wins.. ' k
13antam P...anthers,
on a -roll
A.J. GROEN/ New• Advertiser photo
Celebration
Pickering Panthers* captain Bill Duncan leads the receiving line along the
bench after a Panthers' goal against the Trenton Sting at the Pickering
Recreation Complex on Saturday. The Panthers lost 6-4. The Panthers
plaved a league contest in Oshawa against the Legionaires Tuesdax win-
ning 5-3. The Panthers hosted the - Cobourg Cougars Friday, after our
press deadline. They travel to Bowmanville Sunday to play the Eagles.
mine off
M wish to arses y ut affiwi6m t0 ew Aak is
n OI. Cwr" S")ftffidr sob' Opw
Pap
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Copy reads: For moat mdnaa
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this newspaper
PICKERING —The Pick-
ering Panthers Breakaway
Systems minor bantam 'AA'
rep hockey team has won four
games in a row after opening
regular -season play with an 0-
3-1 mark.
In their most recent contest,
the bantam Panthers edged
Barrie 2-1
Brent Dalliday potted both
Pickering goals. Derek
Polowyk and Keith Rhodes
each drew two assists. Goal -
tender Daniel Sharpe was
sharp in net for the Panthers.
Pickering doubled the score
on the Ajax Knights 4-2.
Brad Binns, Jason Brook-
ings, Ryan Donnan and Paul
Ruta scored for the Panthers.
Dalliday recorded two assists,
Craig Wilcox, Binns, Jed
Johnston and Sean McKeigue
each had one.
Goalie Robert Follet made
:10
several key saves to preserve
the win.
The Panthers mauled the
Aurora Tigers 6-2.
Brookings, McKeigue and
Rhodes each scored twice.
Brookings and Rhodes added
two assists apiece, Johnston,
McKeigue, Jeff Murdoch,
Donnan, Ruta and Kevin Kras-
nowski each had one.
Pickering's first victory of
the streak was a 4-3 decision
over Barrie.
Krasnowski potted a pair of
goals for the Panthers. Binns
and Polowyk added single
markers.
Assisting were Rhodes,
Binns, Donnan, Murdoch and
Ruta, with one apiece. Follet
turned in a strong performance
in net.
Earlier in the season, the
Pickering bantams dropped
games to Peterborough and
Competitive rates and top qualityworkmanship
. . with Gunther Ivens Contracting Ltd.
Now that the tempera-
tures have dropped it's time to
start thinking about those
indoor renovation projects.
From a bathroom or
kitchen to a new recreation
room, people all over Durham
and Toronto are calling on the
experience of Gunther Ivens
Contracting Ltd.
No matter what the reno-
vation project, large or small,
Gunther always gives his
clients top quality workman-
ship at a very affordable price.
He has more than 43
years experience and guaran-
tees his work 100 percent So
you know you'll be getting the
most qualified professional for
the hard earned money you'll
spend -
For more than four
decades, Gunther has attracted
a Long list of customers who
know these facts to be true and
ask him to return time and gime
again to work on their homes.
1n the photo, Gunther is
working on a one bedroom
apartment above a garage in a
north Ajax home.
It features a large master
bedroom, four piece bathroom
Clarington by 4-0 and 4-2
scores, respectively. .
Brookings and McKeigue
scored the goals. Murdoch had
two assists, Ian Suginomori
picked up one.
The Panthers tied Barrie I-
I-
McKeigue scored the Pick-
ering goal, assisted by Don-
nan. Sharpe was outstanding in
net to preserve the tie.
. In the regular -season open-
er, the Panthers were beaten 8-
2 by Clarington.
Krasnowski and Murdoch
scored for Pickering, assisted
by Binns, Ruta and Sugi
nomori.
The Panthers' 'AA' minor
bantams are coached by Dave
Escoffery, assisted by Wally
Brorovich and Bill Dalliday.
The trainer is Ray Suginomori
and the manager is Herb
Binns.
troll b for 5 years
-;t, 10"M
i -
(gub) 66
TIN fill
-
. -...
Competitive Rates •
"Experienced Tradesman'
• Additions
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
• r>p..4.
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
C"dhK IMNI= i= CtM wft 1Modit on a om 1h I diipont
Gunther
WO bnod ovw a 9wpe in
North Alm
and a large picture window in
r ':)<f you're considering, a`.;
the new spacious living room.
renovation project or need
Gunther is also building a
repair work dale around your
basement ,apartment in
home, remember to call
Plumbing
Mississauga- Both of thes? jobs
Gunther Ivens Contracting forMart
he received after referrals from
a no obligation, free estimate.
AI
his many satisfied customers.
When you're done, ask
tiRw00M .,
That's because he always
him for refenences and you'll
gives his customers an excel-
diiscover after talking to his
CALL RIR RIR =ill VAM
lent price and professional
customers, that Gunther is the
'lm YON OREM
craftsmatiahip m every job he
only one they call when it
/ATINOOII Cori Rw
does.
comes time for home improve-
•
"I cane about the wok I
ments.
do and I'm not happy unless
_ For information call
' •
the customer is; he says.
Gunther at (905) 839.Ml.
_
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RIGHT HER
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cc
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lawn
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COPP C4N
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"Stop gaggling! You m"u know you,11 always
get our bestiptJ es on our cars m
now
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T."
ant ed
1998 NEON 4DR.
Le
IF
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aornatic •Tra Power St-.-!-
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*480732
por day day
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1998 CONCORDE
4 DOOR
•
174, auto, power windows, door
"Find Sel-t •
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&mated entry keyless w" cift
Nxkets. air cord. low km's
smings, And Service,, -I,
2
�., All Under One Roof!" -��--"r daW
M�
S912
per day.3
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... windows, Tel
v
-Ltscreen, skid plate,
more, low
S& SP57M
S-1 -1 12'
12
Per per day day
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1997 CHRYSLER
TOM & COUN I RY LM
Loaded. One owrer.
Low Im. S0r-#T2618A
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per da:0 1
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DWAYNE MAZ E N KEVIN JERRY P[UL
IIL�11%0110N 11 - E'LMR . I Z�- �E% 'AD PKERRY TED
PICKARD I D P S L E Y ICKARD DRAGE BP 4 3POSEPT WILL.- ON x
VILLAGE CHRYSLER al AJAX
-1,111.NKIN(l 1.11"ILVA (J SUM11 R" m
19 HARWOOD AVE. (North of 401)905.683■5353
SERVICE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY M
cc ANDi EVERY NIGHT
4 1 r 1 •1 1 1 V l t 1 7 r e 1 t N a• ..: `a • , - ,.
P*tA 34 460 AD VOMSER SUNDAY Ebnlow UNEubto 8,199a -
person
tr••tT110a "pap CAW~.
\rV•� � G•NGiV
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THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 77Y -0
i AJAX P1CKERING NEWS ADVERTISER To P/says Your Ad Cs//:
_� /� o "NF� j� Uxbridze: 852-9741L
100 100
►Graduate in as little as 6-12 months in:,
> CWWUW Business Awkaoss s Dental Chaiside Assent "
> Ce""W Support Spasm D E:•euti•e 01Rea Aasisbnt
Y Nauiort i Conuluwr "own Tedmicim Y Legal Admin Assisb rt
Y Wdormstion SYgaruts Proframmer Y Mullan O im Assistant
'' Ac -un" a Computer Appkabom )"11 PbOYAdministration
Business Admbuisit atim Y NOW i Restipjaw Operasons
Psi so Support wora•r Y Bar t. Sav rspt Mrwfamsrnt
Y Travel And Tourism
Ptrna•r Asrst•nc• mq be a..ai•oe tc trate who Cu•ov
EtepUePE AWUr OLAP COIPV rM Abad TOV P"&VAM *TrH AIMS Miat'FiWW -
TORONTO
• • •
Immediate Openings
kywesoma• iroc qw
t -O Q1 . $MPS s•
Mort Merry: �t35—G 5 1 ttq'ui
dr er rare h to vaesk,e c
snrtps� Did
wort
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��:,nes. .rte ...
[1111 Caner: 11 Csnars I I Camra 11 sonars II caner ON canes
Ad trnr.Clr. 2 yrs expen'
em FUN aw part tow For
appammem err 436-1__ Immediate•- • hr
omm
re requiresp, pn!kiossmust. Call appam-
maa
ATT9ff=l Get to Inas and
I ter Your commursy pop to
dap amassers needed for
registered dnrrths. Must be
I" rate ppm a sppea ce
day Nowsdinq r Car
.urns (905µ38-934s
CHRISTMAS HELP wined
Posmon may Corlbnle atter
10rdays Fur tune or vert time
a.adaw $1085 to Slim
"arranp is provided. Cite
1'5 '-'n-4920 Ott 211,
CRUME SW CHRAH oppor-
'jnrhes - Two-week Purser
'-a rhnv proam txpms Hb
.e^rber 9 nvrpurtpm C~
A"`dby Can 721-3340 or too
� ' aoaa+s 3615
THE DMHAM CARM DiSTitKT SCHOOL BOARD
S
The successful candidate will assume rttsportsi *y for siVenisirg ft Booft Computer Tedripans, AV Computer
Techrmm, and Service Person; monitoring. W*nrg and,"b g on orltatartdrg service fissures;
and responding t0 user MqLire Wft with rasped to ittstalatiorrs d hardware and soAwae The ulfintale goal
is to adna the higfW degree of service to computerusers, lho# dacbw and euparal martapro
of remmin txs for repair and rnsirdertartoe dal equipment and po olterals
This role requites a university or corrrnunity college graduate with a foga on bdrabgy w dlor equivalent
agaiertoe ad a nunimurri of5 years' 94mvisory apo is a Tedrrial repair and mainteriance experience in
a tedrtoiogy service erwfti uvtt; a Vvagh bnwledge d persoraloonprlers in a networbed errAmarter>f;
ndtairg ompelml io d n tm or i m" g and i r d, . ptarruitg
piallin
TO chiciols
Assure an acive role in =*bulitg to, fie efforts of ft Irilomta a TedrdoW Services Deparbtent in prow rg a
level d support forftte =Mum n a progressive and rapidy growing School Bard.
These p06iliOns will beleeportatile for perform i ledrical dlag r i' s, coripm irdwg pht ma we
and network probI'm rtlI attl * and =I pttferand peripheral N*Nd d mairlertartoe; ?tis will indtlde provitirg
tectrical and UNr supporir iderefft w Ig meat aid.s==6 makillim in oolaprflerptoad[] ar
evaluebrig po loartarc irreI gstd>»poorlrtg>lollwarefordscarrruicMIOM
D• pWw dlas, ld - *4 go ig and corrVkft r paitrn and riteMhi rg
necluM records and documeridwL
The sreoeaalr/ car6dales M be gra0trabs nCampulerlBeckorits aotnes of , poeeess Pollrk (aerrcaliort
or egiiwient reialad erperisroe~ 3 yaaa' hw ds on eeperiata infhe sus of inelaialorrt
oaiprral m n rep*and mirMenartoe~ and a sold tatfin statuirtg and wo" ser 16 F. M WA wood; f r tali
>Ipretadeh 1 d and dad bee progtm
THE DURHAM CATHOLIC DKTRKT S01OOL BOARD
Reportitlg to the Controller of Plant, fhe selected candidate YA be Mnanly responsbie
for supervising and ensuring the general cleanness and appearance of all Board
facilities and grounds are maintained.
This daller*g position requites a secondary school graduate with a nininnm of four years(
preview supervisory aperierce, preferaty in a related field; self-motivation; a high energy le*
excellent interpersonal dills; ability to plan and organize worts sdtedulees and program
and initiative. Computer literacy is also essential to be effective in this position.
Available i nmediatey, fttis position offers a competitive salary corrrnerisurate with qudfica bons
and experience, as well as a comprehensive benefit program and an automobile allowance.
Interested candidates are invited to submit a resume outlining their qualifications
and experience, no later than Nomnim 16,1998„ to:
• AlIm Japers, Hunan Resoma Manages
The Durham Caftic District Stdool Board
65DR-1- Road West, Orleans, Ontario LIG7C4;
Fmc (906j6Tra IM
GA*dm Only bw9 offered interviews wit be cmwc led J. mccauty
Oiret:tor No Phoma Cat:
Chair
Gwsrai H*
VMrr Sr
*A pert *m.
susat Jebmwe w
Maly sLW- oerea.a
COOKS/
DERWASHE R
oqxncncecL
PM or fulwime.
Appry is p -me
9" Lberpow Rd
Ci0 JH R__
sHrAsYagrate ars wy�r�� ildib
fr [tit 6 a rtr naafi - ..A
a.sa boom Mnmdw s
At INSW
W rn�-tBs0irw raen
1trwRle manna i ow-
ltrm 6" 12 No �rAMR
lira Mf" in— 1VAO-
a� GaaLL Lt 3K fsf
clMfaw
l0rat 7.&A (A V .0
Good Jobst
1p
Growmg careers!
Anuaat Care Aide • sales & Ma&c" • A&=MWMW Assistant
Acrorstoina/Bnsiriess Administration • COMMIN ity Cale Giver
M&Ckm Worker • Herron Sevier Worker • Massada Therapy
Caroptit=W B0&ie % • Medical Office laboratory Assistant
Caraptlte Sevioc Taimician • Business Gcaptsm specials[ (PC)
i ictreort (tad. MCSE) • Database I I , 8, F spedaw
Denim Amsans' Esdatici • BtMrnasADlfioe Compute Spcdabg
Canpsser hu ff m mg (tad MCSD) • MI>dal Olfim AdRiids ow
11wimm Admirnwatim • Chiropractic Of6oe Amstar • Law Clot
lipll Otoe Assistant • Poia Faridifim • Fhfrarac y Tec micim
�risantl Piaooind
Asomm • Medical Office Aaptlw • Elciamlysis
Ice Taday.
2110 ids SL 20d raw
lin=e OAr
z579-
1
579-
UTi'LE CAESAR'S ;.
COMM JOIN
A 111VIA1NIN 'lf'E_!111fi N�NR
G w wit rue 3d I rym r m
CaHaidaM�
in of wtsrY.
litra�c rrt d to hrrd lAfte C==%
lhaudiwe for Easieea Cauai
taws $19,7W - =UMto sftt
FAM Up ft $3$M por
Yew
"' L fill= trtNrMlr .�
f�aTL Ie� b:
LZMA CAESAR'S
:•
Or d to: r ,x
see
W1 i f.G ,M J r r
do ROlioe , • {
4A nAm
a ZN66 Bites OWL Inc No
t
Wanted for Coiporabe
TV Studio inblighwatilig f1ki— -m --- Oshawa
1-knowbWlge fTMflaa�l -
TC�/IP, x,.2s oowlsstMics.
tions„ awVuW "tow ellt
Madic
of tee resells ettAoriweit. etT�M�
dreehilr and desire b Hash.
� i Forret /eaiaile Ji► lrfl Nwtira._._
-,lease fax your resume
s by November 15th to -
(416) 777-0935
No replies aooepled after due date.
uirrisHMl ilr*off oufwl m*
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}
THE DURHAM CATHOLIC DKTRKT S01OOL BOARD
Reportitlg to the Controller of Plant, fhe selected candidate YA be Mnanly responsbie
for supervising and ensuring the general cleanness and appearance of all Board
facilities and grounds are maintained.
This daller*g position requites a secondary school graduate with a nininnm of four years(
preview supervisory aperierce, preferaty in a related field; self-motivation; a high energy le*
excellent interpersonal dills; ability to plan and organize worts sdtedulees and program
and initiative. Computer literacy is also essential to be effective in this position.
Available i nmediatey, fttis position offers a competitive salary corrrnerisurate with qudfica bons
and experience, as well as a comprehensive benefit program and an automobile allowance.
Interested candidates are invited to submit a resume outlining their qualifications
and experience, no later than Nomnim 16,1998„ to:
• AlIm Japers, Hunan Resoma Manages
The Durham Caftic District Stdool Board
65DR-1- Road West, Orleans, Ontario LIG7C4;
Fmc (906j6Tra IM
GA*dm Only bw9 offered interviews wit be cmwc led J. mccauty
Oiret:tor No Phoma Cat:
Chair
Gwsrai H*
VMrr Sr
*A pert *m.
susat Jebmwe w
Maly sLW- oerea.a
COOKS/
DERWASHE R
oqxncncecL
PM or fulwime.
Appry is p -me
9" Lberpow Rd
Ci0 JH R__
sHrAsYagrate ars wy�r�� ildib
fr [tit 6 a rtr naafi - ..A
a.sa boom Mnmdw s
At INSW
W rn�-tBs0irw raen
1trwRle manna i ow-
ltrm 6" 12 No �rAMR
lira Mf" in— 1VAO-
a� GaaLL Lt 3K fsf
clMfaw
l0rat 7.&A (A V .0
Good Jobst
1p
Growmg careers!
Anuaat Care Aide • sales & Ma&c" • A&=MWMW Assistant
Acrorstoina/Bnsiriess Administration • COMMIN ity Cale Giver
M&Ckm Worker • Herron Sevier Worker • Massada Therapy
Caroptit=W B0&ie % • Medical Office laboratory Assistant
Caraptlte Sevioc Taimician • Business Gcaptsm specials[ (PC)
i ictreort (tad. MCSE) • Database I I , 8, F spedaw
Denim Amsans' Esdatici • BtMrnasADlfioe Compute Spcdabg
Canpsser hu ff m mg (tad MCSD) • MI>dal Olfim AdRiids ow
11wimm Admirnwatim • Chiropractic Of6oe Amstar • Law Clot
lipll Otoe Assistant • Poia Faridifim • Fhfrarac y Tec micim
�risantl Piaooind
Asomm • Medical Office Aaptlw • Elciamlysis
Ice Taday.
2110 ids SL 20d raw
lin=e OAr
z579-
1
579-
UTi'LE CAESAR'S ;.
COMM JOIN
A 111VIA1NIN 'lf'E_!111fi N�NR
G w wit rue 3d I rym r m
CaHaidaM�
in of wtsrY.
litra�c rrt d to hrrd lAfte C==%
lhaudiwe for Easieea Cauai
taws $19,7W - =UMto sftt
FAM Up ft $3$M por
Yew
"' L fill= trtNrMlr .�
f�aTL Ie� b:
LZMA CAESAR'S
:•
Or d to: r ,x
see
W1 i f.G ,M J r r
do ROlioe , • {
4A nAm
a ZN66 Bites OWL Inc No
t
Wanted for Coiporabe
TV Studio inblighwatilig f1ki— -m --- Oshawa
1-knowbWlge fTMflaa�l -
TC�/IP, x,.2s oowlsstMics.
tions„ awVuW "tow ellt
Madic
of tee resells ettAoriweit. etT�M�
dreehilr and desire b Hash.
� i Forret /eaiaile Ji► lrfl Nwtira._._
-,lease fax your resume
s by November 15th to -
(416) 777-0935
No replies aooepled after due date.
uirrisHMl ilr*off oufwl m*
e+atitwaf pMlstastwtrir awafratte :unw
ttaatlM iwaMiMHI(Il br telt tBreBQ a M11w wgwwrr Itr
rr res fMt*1rf 7 ills m 2w tll�
enterer IN wwMr i 91"M��Fa ws�iMe pr
Cusses Cwem
cwewa M
IM Cana. MEMS ADVERTISER sal "y EDMON, WNEYBER 8, 1996 PAGE 35 /yP
earews twom
t�.ntasf ttMr
Join our growing team Of instructors
• Do you a nley the &-duct to nalemp yowasp
Dai yymW
h-vallb gw ettf-veh. watt
ssoltsnd?
Required mature individual with recognized
instructional background in the material handling
field. Must have several years of experience of all
types of forklift trucks, e.g. sit-down counterbal-
ance, narrow aisle reach and swing reach.
• Overhead crane experience an asset.
If you would like to join a fast growing company
and have the above qualifications we offer a gen-
erous salary, benefits, initial training and car
allowance.
Resumes only accepted - Fax (416) 298-3727
Previous applicants need not reapply
Forktruck Training Limited
80 Nashdene Road, Unit *20
Scarborough, Ont. M1 V SE4
s.v*w
Looking for a career in
Estheti*cs?lpu.
, Join the world of glamour and fashion
with training from OBC, as a
�y s
professional esthetician. Acquire
•, ' the skills you'll need to perform
manicures, pedicures, facial
eve treatments and other image
enhancing procedures. Career
#opportunities may be available
� in salons, spas, resorts and other
beautification facilities.
' _ r For retort infortrnation on this
- _ cxcm g career, call us today
In Partnership with Elegance
acro iplia SL w, acrd raper h6dnw■ llfal (MM
Professional Position:
Tebvkdon AdverttWng Sats nrfK
CHER Tebrbion h Oahu W is biting ler a 1 --sales; 111044*n
l.
lraur VPalM* Will les wttdatg NO a seal g o* d 1 11 -1 pfotgsianab b
adtinre 8111110tlM goab for duels and bueirwss goat for rte Mom in an
eacliilp but am pie wtniaeaertt
In adtflon b Meting tete Was ba va ctaek>Mip and *409* ttitlt- you
tri develop your run died btreitaes
yba barlgrotatd Will t delle at beet 9 Innis d media sales atquiertae,
atalettoe t OOM bate arta ateitess %p&WAss whin
ave Tilerlebrt, a iniac of P0,W Broaecaatirg Inc . s an eebbeeheo
bmadcasfrrg buillrA a UNI a ooaa1lMaent b sprig rie-we in ft
pelelobwWO and Otalma Elegiacs ctEX Tole rieion des a oongeMne
Pill"Ill bawd pea mom'by Yon. NK 18CNEXr
1e1
t iiremw %WEast
Fitt (906) 432 2315
Enid noortaMbsSACCe..FET M
C
�y No phone tale pbtan!
OOII�s wttl ale EaMV Aa
mei eon" ]lab ® teaRswl taw tfaausl Iter
N&Ww ftyw s)t- Olaf: 6twlllarsxl ssastr 116 on" old
O;, IMllltr.ln.'i`''untow `wl'f0 n .telt farQeslafthosllr
ULenbrook
633 Geadle Court '
Pk kwiwg, Owe., L1 W 3K1
(Fax) 9054137.6352
or e-mail to
A leading international distribution company has an immediate
opening for a Staff Accountant. Applicants must be: team
oriented, multi -task oriented, self motivated, possess strong
communication skills, be proficient in Office97, minimum 3rd
level CGA with at least five years of related experience.
The Staff Accountant is responsible for general accounting and
financial reporting including:
• Inventory sub -ledger maintenance and costing
• Investigation/analysis of product margins
• Management of quarterly physical inventory counts
• General ledger account maintenance and back-up support for
data entry to accounting sub -systems
• Preparation of year end audit working papers and liaison
with company auditors
Please submit your resume. quoting File #364. by Friday,
November 13th. Only applicants selected for an interviwill
be contacted. We thank all others for their interest. Nc pew hone
calls or agencies please.
Lenbrook is committed to employment equity.
WU_2rrrrral IWP�Grrrrrtl H 1 G--* Help
LOCAL
RECRUITING PROJECTS
OPERATIONS MANAGER
A fast growing multinational manufacturer of custom
material handling and conveying systems seeks an Operations
Manager to replace a retired predecessor. This position will be
responsible for a plant with a hundred unionized production
associates as well as purchasing, materials and production in a
heavy metal fabrication, machining, painting and assembly
environment. Strong material flow systems experience as well
as strong knowledge of welding and machining processes at
managerial level is required. This is a dynamic employer that
Is presently implementing nnurnerous capital projects. A good
benefits package is offered as well as compensation up to
580.000.
MATERIALS MANAGER
A medium sized tier one supplier to the auto industry seeks a
Material Manager to handle all inventory, production control,
logistics, and purchasing issues. A Strong background with
KANBAN and inventory control systems is required This is a
clean, bright profitable 1rr environmcm with plans to upgrade
their material management systems. Offered is a
comprehenisive benefits package as well as remuneration
to $65.000.
INQUIRE IN CONFIDENCE To.
101 Beck ftW E=t, Wb 12
Ai howerr AllIsm I- r2A 3T4
�Mslfs (519) 3194-M
TCN= OWN iuflirfJPifT
U 70• are ueteresied m an aukrendent
rusarers opportunity where entrepreneurial
You want atone hom your career and are ready
to pursue Nie barcfib aiad rewairds of Dov
own beans In retum we wadi�apa+oiadC
and On -The -Job
• iC6igla&potential/profit aaltg P•
• md
V9_e�rs �st.n
Fbare �bwi m
• tour "for
ippat
• You are bwisess fa youne f, but not by
U you Uretic yea hate what it tabes to
betas. part of olrr team
Fax your resu.tor 4t�i�(90083>1-2�
DL )Kdft Regeas or Da Int. A. tl3w
P.O. 1901 639 riC7UMM W 3T3
FIIN Tem I $NNW
•� LAft
lei
• SIIOM! Mars (110. e>�...^_-�'l)...
• &roomer
n must have bad vehicle tai.)
• Full time Sid hisbucim
• Rr�eMl
• ' Stan _
Can:90649
805.68ti�3607
1Y/ tlMeuisw
F pert o�
cep mm Senow
CAN MOL -riot
83V* PW NOW Ail,
ftft
wirlisi2-3 � e" &W
WN
aleea~`n`' tie
in ate flub and
Rh as sere a -r
OON
IN WOOL PbttdiePbedie
�
�
AAm�ods
CNOL
peso 1t3 L.+ifrriaAtr °f
OastMal NoW r �
BELIE
SUPERINTENDEN
REQUIRE]
uarasto
Orchard Valley Court _
ISM Kingston Rd., Pickering
provide relief superintenden
overage for our full-time supenn
ndents on their evenings/wee
ends off at a 115 unit townhouse
mplex located in Pickeringg40�bn%f ome
verage is requires for Hi
ilage, Pickering as well.
anaates must possess high stan-
s, flexibility, excellent main -
rice, repair and interpersonal
i. ideal p second -income oppor-
yin writing no later than 4:30
on Friday, November 13, 1998
Administrative Assistant,
Durham Region
Non -Profit Housing Corporation,
28A Albert St., Oshawa, On.
L1H 8S5
or fax to (905) 436-5361
e-mail: drriphic0idirect.com
Durham Child Nutrition Project
Project Coordinator (21 hrs wk/2 years)
A h gl) t#' motivated. rnovative and creative mdmdual
is sgtxed b a&w4e the devebporwit and
expansion of brealdastinutrtbon programs for
�Kimari service neWW to coIrimunity devsk)PniIial
ingabo s is regured atrg with:
• Experience workii wAh volunteers and
PIDIeSS"tals; from
• p uritdterstanIbIogyerstu�rg of variety ddtxr W W4
tn
• Pn7 w 0190106onal skis .%*x ng
Vioteledge of
MMY 10 develop and ir+plerrtertt an
"*Ad= Process
• B%cbve cprmlr ec„on skis rxkx g
beng abks b represent the program b to
Public and the meds
Sonne work will be regAva a car
Is an asset
Please stmt nistxnes for alis poeAon bjr
Nae 60 19.1994 to:
MW Nutrition project MM CConnnittee
�1com Ave -A> of
fm 905444157
FRLIF !<ATED WITH fol It Jot]
WE C.0 HELP
ITIS FREE
htMrn.t .lob Aces"
hta.rvim wormftm
" flit tit. Job TraWn
Call The Hotline
725-4786
Pickering Residents
1-800-263-0993
Itay(e an intrr9ediatte WperIII g for a
I
supwirbor
taID people �in our pient lora#-
ed in Pickering.' The hxx8ion includes
dally mxiw and LTL shipme its, as
wall as crating and strppng of to"
machinery, both domestic and
ollersess. The ffxlvKkW mus( have
sla7s. A years
eros in a similar position is essential.
kMefesled pelso/nel are kwftd to
fax Itteir resume to (905)-83®-1717
`. NOW MING !
FiA time appacaats '<
11&L -
Kingston Rd.
Moa. -Fri. 2-S p.m.
or icex resonee to (91115) M7459
M=Pb a W
Mk No spens�oe
rireeerarx Fa FF�E dttalt
Fliss> SAS.Eb
Inthupol Rid, slit ll
FICIN oat, LIVM
N
duff Ortuaes. Ra.
errparrh;r i N ops rorm
Moon to marageonw No a -
r' Onde0 Call a
arh
It6 t16 (Srarboroudr H
T tarry).
amusTak sEtnalc
EvWe ond wrdw-
tnal serger and staple needle
MW" rr:arrred. CmMv
doccora•ao baciW ww an as-
set " wdh resume to Fie
0223. ushiw�wnialy Tres
Week. 865 Farewer $t Osrn-
we, Ivor L I H 7L5
L.A. KURCUTMT4 rea�wres
1
1
, ESIhehcWnlNad
YOU re manated
above Yin careerbecome a
Part of our awrd wrmrrq
team Call mane 4313-0300
LABOURERS for stoic strpv-
3np. 4 x 4 inlets. Ioat* ap.
.stars revered for worrier
wort tan (905) 430-01M or
fax mune lo (905) 43D-2098
LANDSCAPE d snow renggl
posroons available. Fan
clean-ups. water WaIr•ay
;res members snow Plow
Diner (G Lrcam). San Truce
voter (D UcaKel must have
saarrp aperaarce. snot. Pow
Brokers Dnvm xkw rom
dean MOM= can MIS) .zs
7793.(4.5)
LIGHT R IMMIAL. i0W
term temp ^rust lave 6
To
w poociming
Oshawa aam
wr a
be eft `rewwp at ft
011111111111I cow
W On Otrrr
tOnr troy 9= 2 paoverrrba
1e00a6 frac
°e
++ I* palm
Vo m► •rlorea raga►
rrb+rbes. Doran orrcfrare
si+rgvr�r«ervrro a debva-
ys %". tau reswne ip
905-579.6082. it
LINE TEtita cm. cue pry
expenerncw Alsc .yerr 6
r TM�Euo �.
8121
St Alar a or 905-683-
ICIA1NATIONAL POST
L +nada , tura. nahorul
M.-•P•PK 1e9o�
1
ult caterers nor nr+PeT detrvery uuxhotd• bemoan 2a.nL riot - satek-de a must. 1-80116-2W7742
NATIONAL
POST
Canada's rx w
nationalnew
per requires adult
carriers for news
paper delivery to
fwimeholds btwn.
2-6 a.m. Mon -Sat.
Vehicle a must
New -
ac
o Aw..ay,
4 rrra.61
Fax ntsre lac
ROOM far 1- 6 p.m.
Yon a*b0S t�
al (9151M- Fbm Cal
ter''
WIN
Is 191101 4r? -M
rmmt nyrtw Cars aytro
b �trmr�Oft= d Wrion
an.swusaa:.Is'e'0 A
lor n ibrasaw i-sis.
Enweasil i**v
0W am aft OMW
vete Mllidlr - loaf scat a
OMW
IN he an laic. *a Wo
os. eat W bargwtnlm
ftd . a4k� w�,yr ase
ft
m*. ores kr ma a 0!
ra al. see A&
I
Cornerstone Community
Association
Seeks 1 F/T overnight residential
worker & 2 P/T overnight residential
workers (blurs: Sat.)
Apply by November 13, 1998
Ann: Larry Cook Fax (905) 433-2363
133 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa, UH 4G8
Requirements: minimum social services
diploma &/or 2 yrs. experience working
with reintegrating men from correction-
al facilities and the homeless
population.
r10111PIP—r—
E/rlployfrllflt .Services
4 PICKERlPACKERS
required immediately,
East Scarborough Location
MUST HAVE
a reliable vehicle, safety boots/shoes
2 references, 6 months recent experience
$7.10 per hour (overtime available)
Bring a qualified friend
and eam extra $SSW
CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT
(905)831-3400
KIDS! KIDS! KIDS!
Ages 2 + -
WaMed for TV 8 Movie Jobs!
No Fees!! Men / Women 16-65
yrs. Needed for same! No extras.
Parents call (416) 221-3829
New IRISH P1,'B seeking high energy
enthusiastic staff for the following positions:
• Managers • Kitchen Staff
• Wait Staff • Bartenders
Fax resume to (905)569-3108
or apply in person at 1400 Bayly SL
Pickering Now 9r4 A 100 2 - 7pa L
PETS ON TV
Dogs. Cats. Birds and Exotic Animals
needed for TV commercials, series,
films. catalogues and brochures. Send
picture with name and phone number
with info on pet to: P.O. Boot 58.541, 197
Sheppard Ave. E. Tor.. M2N 3AB
Goa" w4
PAM -TIME
HAIR STYt.IST
salon
hoe plus commas m
aid belefies.
Please phone
Barb or wady at
fr23-66"
par AS ter CO Gorw No
rrt.at"ho rtorr.d. Par ae
p�o..
so wNo oo..iarrec
r+r as nor go err■ Dat.
11111aft. -, '4 Alinkew
pMRe.11r, ao pn+raontaad
ticzpu- ": 00
E d.9
gat - s a■ 1036 bad W.
Boom is Iw mitt
MGwral No
TM iters Ao1EMUM is
bob* for aft b d.1 pa-
p.�s VA Mrs door to door
ler ansa a x" by 600 PR
.r Mer r7 call
f�St1
HROKTuON'S
ires
COUNTER HELP
• Full time and
Part time
Pkaw bo m
Person
1750 Itiapty SL W.
or
US Balrhr SL W.
' I1# wwcs drwr► w�swd
to "Oft Cts]N ton wssK a It�� - aa..-
!' Iiwarfil =1
odwas tslo~te Far txs iwo�PZ
d24 los. t 944 t-
e'iF` m -74a
res
at111setRE aM ad dui
dta hid titatlat mart /!
'Sint: Etreinot NOUN ane
'
49dond Ads" Fac tr
uaae to peg QD•0r71.
i
CLEANDIS
Intioldsble
��
"
i Awe own rshide.
e
Sol" raw
e -.W
mquires
ADME%STRATTIVE ASSET ANT
Must be proficient in Windows and Excel.
Individual must be organized and have good
telephone manner. Send resume to:
F idle ,t 253
P.O. Box 481, Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L5
LEGAL RECEPTIONIST/
SECRETARY
Pickering Law Firm Rcqui cs
Candidate with
• Positive Attitude
• Strong Communication and
Organizational Skills
• WP 5.1 /Microsoft word
• Knowledge in Real Estate Law
Please Tclefax or mail resume
to: Gillian Vanular
(905) 427-5542
2200 Brock Road N.
Units CIO and C11
Pickering, Ont. Ll X 2R2
1 S. - HWilig.r.. IM S.M. I WAV.
YOXCOM
Incorporated
Canada's fastest growing security
alarm company is looking for
REOIONALSALES STAFF
Candidates should have sales
experience, good communication
skills, willing to team, a self-starter.
Experience in the alarm industry
and cold calling would be a definite
"'The New Kroehler Gallery
Located in Pickering
Home all Leisure Centre
RequiresRetail Sol" Person nuked
for Full b Part Time positions.
Salary + Commission.
Design experience a definite asset.
Please fix rtlesunw:
An: Shirley (9175) 683-06M
ttsML lw arTINMsTM&
WWI wNw1 Ion PIOrr
MF Fw woo Moa.,Ttss., -
Wet. 5313opM. Eaptcbtaet
p0m Appp b RMI 219.
0 - This wtta, Po. son
191 , OWia. 0AW60. LIN
TLS
gum tints" owdlk
for opr g in a tap-peow
G1t1er0irq dmial odea.
C.DARDA Ill bbl vA
train rO M prion. Fax re -
w..906.427 -stn
asset but not a requirement. We offer 1 1w+ seated w4 Shaded
Ndp
above average income, commission d DelrL _
based, job training, advancement for OEM Amstar requiW"imered
qualified candidates. Please fax your 'S ,,,d �:
resume: 416-234-8319, Attn: Andrew. 31� r01"° t�) e31 -
skilled Hallp
CAMET RAKERS requrrea
for night Shat Full expen-
enced cabnet makers need
ony appy Fsease tax resume
I (19c 983 971110 SO- HWAgw"
GET A L.I.F.E
Join the Ajax Future Shop team this Holiday Season and
enjoy a Lively, Interactive, Fun and Exciting work
environment We need enthusiastic individuals who love
electronics, lots of action, people and the Holidays as
seasonal full-time and part-time:
Computer Sales Associates
Video or Audio Sales Associates
Appliances Sales Associates
Shipper/ Receivers
Besides being a terrific place to work, Future Shop offers
paid training, employee discounts and competitive wages
for all seasonal positions. Apply in person at the
Ajax Future Shop store or tax your resume to Human
Resources at (905) 501-5677 or e-mail your resume to
ont hrDfutureshoo.com.
tf poll don't ooW sortledo for rtothim phase read on....
U101 Clouded is a highly respected tnxtufacturer of quality
tdustrial and ntaalenance dtemials. with facilities in Calgary.
oroll , MonI Philadelphia, Indiatwooit,and Puerto Rkm We are
eeking a self nw* akd sales professional to eprow our Co. in the
Uto. and Toronto area.
711 Wool c@mdM a will Mews:
Successful outside sales experier" .
The ab4ily to et" in competitine twsMtess-lo-business sales
7 of business elhim -
The saoawM aallidde wNk
8e thoroughly trained wltie rtloeinittg a training salary
Enter a ootrttRissioruMet reflects a rainklic 1st year -
ypoa9r9snhal � n000-35A00s+ wN consit mAk incur ares in booming
M weewma rt opvorowtitia atilt for swelu M on peopl9
Me will oottsider a srrtasss-0rian itditlidwl anger b start an sntrtf
Fm sales caneFor, 0 -1 collsidewdOn ,proatpry alai Or ler
Drr resrrrte, IsAiCA twtlst Oe accompanied by a oollsr Ilrer Ix
Cow LIN"
10 Masbate Rsadd WON
some
•.ell IIitB
atresw ilmimmYt ON pt K OMM relate` Styr
toughen w" OtO.. tl�r Glift no db to 6M "Nal ne w
135 -71TIM 135 -71
QUALITY
INSPECTORS
CONTRACT OPPORTUNITY
(30 days mmimum, Shift Work,
Overtime required)
Applicants must have 2-3 years
experience in a fast paced,
automotive manufacturing
environment. Post secondary
diploma or certificate in quality
or engineering is a must. Must be
able to chart/graph statistical
data and have excellent
communication skills and
demonstrated leadership abilities.
Fax resumes to:
905-721-3339
(no phone calls please) Only
those selected for an interview
will be contacted. We thank all
those who apply.
PRODUCTIVITY IMPROVEMENT CENTER
Durham Collage •
ollr IN based In D -11-i Ration
ala loollll g for General Ldmu" s.
N you we a IsIla I N 14w2, lar•
•wll trasepwiation and call work
pbaee ad own st
111It: (�) 51iNN
stanigserVbw
Ddwoddng comp"
requires tskiNed i g it ive l
labour. Immediate posi-
tions available. _
905-"0-4788
srgsiliss arty � w t•K•t r Sts yu e�iPMIW •r we�ilw ,ys AMrrrc�i. , • _ •
ama•LiCaMed i•CINIiCiM
:11 aeilwOlswr TltYsr at lett wIs sbaea9sMNs aAd Ral9•Rw �toga w .pM
_ •osteo ORIN@ aasF 4" w user mar ad 1iat�tido . 2 1113 p► �Rgtg- . Nttte rtMtKit,
M Ais/rlaleldoaasrD awl 1a�t� alttctwaca atg wr Ms neWM Ia► utR/gtr ! r tKr agefwoe •�IM�Ir "w•r'w7 �'
Myr hast M Asst rw t�oFasraltlr Fit
�.
' ►f a sat re � ori Fa wa.ow
Vis: Mab e. Shwa ami ll K ass epubRwt �/
Indent w
am. being ut �T�` SOL /Mu Incdik a gnats w tttoM ells awtr til�dta
M tint r
IX _r es �s wr Nrtrn� Ma oils alrles hub f� ISFeoss >!a i1s1 aAc i/ 1"ll 1 I u CA
�"
+, t aatlt/ ar ad rat IML am" No he immin Rr sl Ols■tr IIAI lHt.
t +r tear agnea. oto[ gats. avoy comm" ax- sriarasse werwd .ir NO M air soliN „ air essttu ale■ei w �gg BA' N
{ Iml lJoatn w- IMtess a aetat Prcaalt IM�ra till Awite agstF bar. eaa tots A agattrlaaw: a �Dp�V ff rf
CA am SPI -1m. ed emL ra aRRw b QIP am Mom Qt%m AW. I A* is No wad ri� � tlw�w� .w� � - Tr"-• in pens •
11a1a 1lta r • Alli anew" 1Ms MMak ae w.as W els �s asst. 0 al thin Nw Ij 11 ri18
F'
.1doa atL LIN ni ¢ _
FLEXOGRAPHIC PRESS
OPERATORS
(Shift Work)
An established manufacturer of
packaging materials for the food
service industry has immediate
openings for someone experienced
with both enclosed doctor blade
systems and plate mounting. The
position also involves the operation
of a Waxer/Coater
Please apply in person to:
McNairn Packaging
125 Consumers Drive
Whitbyy, Ontario
Ll N 1C4
Independent contractor
knowledgeable in central vac,
intercom, and DSC Security
Systems required to install
same. Must have own tools
and van.
Please fax resume to:
905-831-6220.
Only those candidates
selected for interviews
will be contacted.
VICES
requires
AZ DRIVERS
2 yrs. exp.
Local hwy.
Local city
Lots of weekend work
Call Randy 720-2204
STAINLESS STEEL FABRICATOR
A person rog 111 Pd to worts for a eotapilay
speci-11;7g in stainless steel food
egtfipatdu. Most be experienced m all
facets. Such as Ttg wddittf, sbeerie& the
operation of a power brake wad aweabdy.
Call iii X6-89 anninge• ialer,view
COMCARE
mum tt.r.Iaw
U,gvedy rrQatiros
lali'it� �i ' •
aPawnin
-lbromrC0 y��A , @1tbtt1ez .
Cdkds Rpwbt*
• C1Rteat RWRPN teRiatraooa
• commilnty Expeattwoe
' Added tdMifiV ThstaPl, CARD dc'
� Malt hese ttriabie vehicle -•-
Pletttisto wort tlhik weeloeada
�ih't)r
• A FAC11 GE AVAIIAD"
SM Requirk,&
_y
t�i1■AL 111111"NT •:
Rr :... IwNtii
Rosas b uini Iselines fit Ilst�aa Aaaa8lp,
ane-iN Ikad SL Wy
osi•wa ON Liu nes
or ha N 0116-036.11M
noulrt ME" ADVERTISER SUFMY EDITION, NOVE119ER 8,18!6 PAGE 374W
otkad o.NNr 1 0i11t a r7[-741
+Ism bw Is tr ate" a Sdo
ARAN
SERVICES m SANTE l7 caw ciacl N Sas 5-n@ o"t ypr M.
ISN"
1M1 NM MroWr LT. 7- -
pa rat •mad l� lA Gt its 0N1 ' - 1Nt, _ 7 266 , NSI ' at;11
swot. �. rNnt.t
HEALTH iE11Y10Ei t:�.. / �& d� 66 � � in yew am more. t6-� Ender• 1152 Doty f5 700 &..
p11i��I�� P•�• 6itae. 1992 CNUu1�R 4.42..
er-
Sas eth wk. OAC) 1-MS15-5W Community Shift Nursing C+aaia lint wtim i.deic t1INi8, lrie d11�efl D11rhM Af�sd R13' $4•� w 1Durham Region IejNbiiaool sect AW lti kh cm COIIPrTO1 FAC7011V L oombdal� C*& LX 44., W &qn LINM
e. air, 69•o4atm, nal
�0 Clwwnw spew!. t 0. • since new. utoNlen Dona "' rw pay, 0 tree inna! -N 1Irr, Don. asicirq $12.000. Puler-
• Is available Eor Reg�stested Nurses and °�S8 a rtlme m de DiilY Rtpli „er„i,,,t. 618e.
Registered Practical Nurses er. soRware ale 1110fe wp Chedt. 631-2551. • . .
• Lets you enjoy professional nursing R 16 wk {Dee). 1-MO.515- 666
ppractilce
in Complex
N3 & Rrmb
5545. Fru 1�.
CUP COILENT
nN. ABS irapn tninaratwe.
sue 12/14 Shred and leaned
1191112 CEO STORM 1111111. red.
s speed• 107.000 III- aspire!
• Challenges you and
Palliative care
p tm>Qi Ota' is prod. opmot in utmall8
Giishtw
sale. Sox d am 110clo se.
rut brash.very pppA coniton.
NerrM71 straw. exeemert pets.
owvwr, eoodlent condition.
+q $1200 Snowbud Now#
tlodt be au 7rR
fo
IM PONTIAC Asan, 5
Cas 905.666-6663
Adong ne
if you have the flexibility to work
CadidmsmnabeRpmedwddieC&rofNmaofOndNio
Cow mai es phat
tall- come mmove*imit6olS�5o66for
IMoop
Wrings caela opwt-
395-5576 q. 1�)
=Vu"
� X5)
404-6674
v
venous shifts and weekends and have a
pinto► amomnj c. FS.. P1..
corer sfwrt bed truck 2
yoan dot $400 Call sw
(9D5h o0N.
uall Watt to rain cow
rs, f
1W MM � Gran Spon
reliable vehicle,
Pow a currrnr CPR C rdicrn. Mm in the
Ri�I�aRP O 6 Fp
d1NNG Root SET Teak,
Scandmvw. 6 high bads
klicMefor
1 sot.
•3800.
one
owner1
Para -Med can offer you:
._knei
�"` a Il$dd r""""
RPNs ttg110C Admulsaation of A4<diaoola amt
chairs. Duna. hutch. tea wag-
on, upholstered wended bads
$1115 and up.
used ranges $125 and tp.
hp for sal Al-
kctiott a protection n a fur
t faded ntit Wa#wimmac m.
tenor. ex slue.
• Full or partial case loads
C<rtifiares. A t& and.alid dmas km e o&
redi er chair. waxreed.
s
used dryers $125 aro tip,
coat. CKC
N (9 4443
�� (�) �e3
• Flexible scheduling
fledilk sdedlllml, maliprtlla�te ohmatibn,
Zewe •dear
. (905) 726 660
used washers $235 and w,
new and used coin operated
guarantee CalI�17--j -3-
1733.
Nkookin.
• voice mail Pagers
• erftse education
tm� P
D YOM SM aging faster
thanyou are? Revolutionary
Rcvolutioryry
� dryers at tow NewGERMAN
Purebr barn Jps al«y
s 3.1
• Benefits Package
Be
InimiedandNdwt�$trenddeernllmteW
42=3 stat e, J w�edts nclgj !
and up, new hftpk
� �
`fiC �secaa
actIM
p'or'es AW M cats tog
Fix resumes immediately to:
Ma, c
b H!>t1� B� �' `,
421x rdtr°Mbn in wnrrdes a
d f47 wide
selection d other new and
stat
call (905)837-2966
. mrd, sera, alarm. su
Para -Med Health Services
Norio L1H 7118 Fa (905) 430.2921
154% increase in skin firm-
ness a elxoaty, l00% Un-
" a09r'aw tw 10-
sosn
UTASA AM PUP$ for sale -
per dean. well maintained.
certified r
S90544M
Attn: Nursing Supervisor
ftM 9W72bt112.
1562 !AIA 2 dos MTP
o%ritirtional Guarantee. ur products eDo
4
a i si� l
576 7446
ter` °,,;�, guaranteed f
Fn,
o0 8 00
6697
Fax: (905) 576-8852
1 lfoeON Medal
DertW 1 File teppd
could .wt tux skin are
ra a For into. call 905-
72691220ett-z
WANTED: Chan Wt Nencwtg
nedks tlevarmed
Iwuse•trairrlg stand. non-
rw. 905-721-M
IM GNP Am SE. 4 door.
Phone (905) 433-7600
PICKERING DENTAL omce
9.300
AM
must have pots and all ac-
assorKs Please cap
or
705-7663,24
automatic all.
� '
repurrs Dental assistant.
"Equal Opportunity Employer" a kereepertoplieaan sten
pradKe FWI-6ntme• ty�
re-
SERVICES DE TANTE
wme to(905)831-7094
K i para•med
bd HEALTH SERVICES
Visiting Nurse Program
Durham Region
If you have.
• Current RN registration
• Current CPR certificate
Onie
• The ability to work
• Outstanding communication skills
• Weekend availability
Para -Med can offer yon:
• Full or partial case loads
• Flexible scheduling
• VOice trail $pages$
• InservXV education
• Benefits Package
Positions available in Bowman
Oshawa, Ajax/Pickering/Whitby
ALSO
A x/ / positions in Oshawa
tby
Fax resumes immediately to:
Para -Med Health Services
Atte: Nursing Supervisor
Fax: (905) 576-8852
Phone- /�.,,•�•"'7
1(905) 433-7600 433-7600
Opp Employer
WOODY'S
FIREWOOD
By Bush Cord
1 r s•
FUR eOAr la0p s viols
maleshc mink. i110t length.
(905)725-2363 sm
SNNHNM MUSKY CKI
nN. ABS irapn tninaratwe.
sue 12/14 Shred and leaned
WNn1Er upright pram. wal-
regmeree Blade a wlMe po-
_5900 ca Cat
1905)726-9590 arykme
all'allily kNlred $5000 Ask-
rut brash.very pppA coniton.
NerrM71 straw. exeemert pets.
Fun wad plw. EwAan can
+q $1200 Snowbud Now#
$1200 Phau 623-1174
rte t and Mwoerr-
IM PONTIAC Asan, 5
Cas 905.666-6663
eoapt tralday a
�
%aa all
NAMW APPLIANCES. Parts.
IMoop
Wrings caela opwt-
395-5576 q. 1�)
=Vu"
72rl$1,0
nmed
With med#ouon
-r Wiwi to
Ute ssadc
cut �. Il -
rat ff
Saks Sernce. Nark"
Wysap rsesler/dryr s5m
w000W0116 m SALE on
lumber S 75 tiff ou pre
KITT'Ert W1Ta FEW
11N4 KUM s -4M EXT -A -
CAB. 4 ■ 4 40 ktre 5 sped.
work all
and aMererate
/iU Harduwd
set Wasters. $99/up. pryers
$"up sent
am. cherry. and 20 o0wr spe-
r00S1E1t avaia04 for adoo
bon. as well as am
Fun wad plw. EwAan can
-rekends m mall rt-
sus force.
(905)476-2203
ckatung Stove.
smup. stoves f50iep.
cm MW 9574217
cow
ass
d and rat . , , ) Yam
(lGARAGE
mon $14.900 ...h. n e b
(905) 623-9460 or (905) 905-
1
Trus n teagorary fuU
1 1 Arrewmoa
fndpes. DeN.e X+oDAtp. re¢
t/ar $150! Fns
IMoop
Wrings caela opwt-
Rim of raport-
a0ie 1puignhprna Petri
0774 s4.
eon posreoa
Cat)
I OsgeM
a0k woslt�idTa MW Fr
ialpng avaraeM. Up to syr
en ruled 4161YPOM
pYes, dMahons and �
�tomec for duos abo nwded
Jtel•
Hnd 639-5151
Mat cep awry/ $11.500.
warranty 426 « 5
ArtcM
1
�. tl1 ul
(.Monday - Friday)
YATIE BED *17H MATTRESS
( )72b-4043
43b -,77o.
Y (05)) 438.-
1 CIEV stow 350. ch -
EXC CONDITION $140
WASN61 a BUYER Eaceiwt
" driver
ANil01N:STAbsokftgf Ad-
wa- w�vys "1411111111111. usually,
1 1 Arrewmoa
•
NEW FI ERIUn tow ndr
for
uondbm a Ilett•
ep Can sper>te set. Cas
�a�
b `""'"w �- a-
lftS rrNg _ - q rte-
CREW PROBLEM Tie
pinto► amomnj c. FS.. P1..
corer sfwrt bed truck 2
yoan dot $400 Call sw
(9D5h o0N.
uall Watt to rain cow
rs, f
- on
spot tna jam a-Irt
CENMAI PICKERING
5p m 60-2727
vii M X440 oAlopeae
Udered). COOKS rw d any
errs flow b to 12.000
mrmttes to ewe. Go, fey
WASHER a ON1f131
PNowwp. sod std Maw. so
son- 6eaMa Or segs so-
Rmrftq s $t99#maet vert
expererrd ttosed A@W-
lered Pradlal
for sm
Par ore flood so3-,699
n Nig 9.500 sem
oocc 2s6.92L5
bow Me. SOecwl it"M w
Ifloott
tet from 1965-1996 905-
Misfit was
AAelr
�CAi�i moi.
rbN POWs n say to w-
Rvwd to germs
42D -IM ($Mair s q apt)
TedwWw's diplo a wAft
1
li 3
disnonds. 64 kars, vs dart-
Nkookin.
CST PIftOREMfT On tlw
� N�lwq Down
Chi *-'$ Prgranniterig el-
After 4 do Mdta SUN
apOsasal $3.750 - I
Ontarr0 )Mb NO49, la$
paV
webs from $SO OAC Cats.
trim Next to
dtrden't ark. rr ane, F
11 PC. omen Ane. awry-
:1500 hw hen's retool
1905
truclis. pew 1961 to 11!4
NVY Chrsbant Sew Pr-
wood. anng room tial ,rad
(hn no OF- wWdt, low
CM ON ,Ells. We buy.
Alady Alito Sala Lit 792
sdwolers. 63t-,961
tww- $o ax+arod. CM
f1, goo Sacrilla
f7so. MMO Seto No dei-
19060)
sem. a mol.# Pit top *of
Smca Strut sow. Duets
EUMUBM Can Gner
(Westncy N of 401 Neer
(4.500.
1415) 256.0265.
ars. 4;1 0434
My lop Mw. I" aam
vdro. car aAft mol- ars.
•10M•s Odd err
ftM 9W72bt112.
1562 !AIA 2 dos MTP
sdwos i pat. leaf nwros
mws rte Ferrma $cars.GICIAM
2 IM 4ew bo@d $0 sus
fed (ape ,2-15 aaip 3l
reorder. 1Vwska
pow. YrA 142 wlerpMone.
►trr35 r
( 9os70�itarni
263 aroile Sount eaafel
or, n 1977 all AM-
awnotwrt
, NNINY
I. �
666-wod a
(sews
1.70S3T>EI?12
0&32!
7
425-=ae
own ft 5300. sem ft50
905-152-3796
9.300
AM
ode
or*$
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� WIC�TS. up so if
DINT rANrE. ser-
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ttlr3 brNC[ NIb1e1A as s
312M a bat our (905) W-
31-
12perry urMrto$
2 price. *~ pr$a from
deerewo *Me wtbl black
trIllp. 17 collt
4 assts tw a a dliEweg ft
216E
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pork)•r
CrEl. ate.
from
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slip a�Mwc, aw
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(906)rn-oft
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0-5* y� an. Ps. Pr. very
Ad. C PR mWiied. *a-
moat r@1 11, 905-421•
wa 905-72b=K1
pMM, Woo Tsaler. f3S0.
a" 930 ��w
phew 61
peoe awtiton CeArteO
1244
ALM08S &I a - os1fit
Oryw. •Aawrar, $100. Cow
MM Chm Mrs loan
$2400 or Mss caw at it
Ph= 905-725-334b
rE11P01l11LF N &WILE
aOd Now vses dwewwl
a
Shp. 00 Fm* a
not ter Dela aid err ac•
DIIYCARE.
two dere sot 0e0F Met
trrealsMe>OS Imo,
Fewaes.
uM890=. Pis d
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loveq don
(!05)725 23t1s s+Ip
_ War _ 2AL nim BE
$maim teat how 20 yens
61111"M
ERIN Mn N. es N god
see rel boobies caa-
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espwsna. nekrtnoa. It B. RM wtotsa ON o- Ma CO pleat rtdedd
ala wdcow Year ONE/ am. steer aNn , I - sat- � SWAN • NEW a $11900 o i.o. Aron Now)
G alRuphllee VA" Fars Ara (IN)W MasRrawe. Nue, dpued. STOM: 1111E rtmmw. 17 �� (9Qi)721-2m. am f!amm-
se sgd rylil Pfxs>ies 7761 (i4/i12551M sKrismtato lab 3 F. rtw�tsirte77 dW 1 Mi 15W to �T7
REVutas- For ares• erre@ and an. - 430 w Pat Perry
err tlrLrNtlf �X M6i Me RlsWrd 1r3D11rr ow liNNolpa�ltt�dwa �,W No soul 1SO REN St "a UNC" Town Car.
% bill""IltaiiyafNiYc cower (Orn). 3Ms
GM NEAT FINEWr10- @t 10w dew i w Oil acwAN 0Wd 6 string Go and i WAEIES at M O=ho cos stew" serf.
>M tlr (906) 427 asvreoe .ell! Nrwl $Nil oNt CM and Cal %$"I et Io- 4etaMr eons.o.. 106.000
adW pry bat Wft bud• 1 stn wry ML SM. Sus tad w M Cotr6a Fla ws it* bated. a"
wtoll od�rl atra wr A+ o NAY11l 4w. an of o11Ma @swritw L Sit= ant 916-
N n N7 nuotd. ca i 1LA11 CM M ad& nes boftow Md to o Now aOd tab YEN SK�-M
>NM Ilete11l wurttatelt wlber M11 coos wit Fes' YttaM all AMO, v11Rt �t b M PML
IN dresp• U54%224b, tedOw OOpriOIP VirraL p A eemd w $let b td (Sts 10 M ONue: 1I PMIMC 6.010 La. 4
%artVYalOed V«Wl MShoom Fm wd dotes. man $1511 aw- CNN 185436 -Wt pda l. oMIIaL -baaIM
Sr NAM (4161T27-l"M Or CO 516.721-1M0 « 9115• CUFTM u a M llrt�. SM u s 90/.lr7-
MdyWMdCNACOdCON MNOLVW 1>E no - r (S *00. 102 It,14)8•31♦ 4$11617 GN ad CON Sall. IM b -
W 081 cdI b" lis re*i0d 6oMp $=SOON - . .- 06,16.-----1NA1� told in M Call= Ra 1!42 alma FWA AAs•
Sat" 1114 1 AGc MAIL- fioCILS SIf a car Ir11I nig Wet 410L ad OI 011l ws. wle powSr wrwl wed
err/hm CAr11T Nth 101!1 LIN o fft@w ad so par ass a Iralrt Nie mtOreOO
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price Wids"1111iIbf�e61�,0lLES IyYY114 grrlAllFrEMOf>0 s�fitM nln@1. F« 3 Nave we. few a11w riNYI rat. ria a Aur tIw f M e L f05Nna
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1r l�fifV!!`Ob 1NTr d a/ low npw11SAt
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4�Inrrrtu�tieCbi¢6fNlr$aof01EATis 1 $Ser OIL QIO No 09K 1e wanat 0 Poo" ter
dads tt..
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will,
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b nra"dwNL Via a" 155% owat" $for n.
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SCARBOROUGH '9� lillp a �t 1rwM6n W sm � No � � an Y�-I a aN
. � Lw aid ML an cd aid RrpE115"Not La 0 som ca- $1E1■A1 - ON* woman M W w aGENRAL gw�e Oct �
Ar I nornmL plPl i iorlmt 8330 1tMa t X r Dew ri 4* Sa/N A}l OriilRer. 1011 $=IBM 4 dL adi ..
aa�=M, $� Ib UL ONE s! NwL A4owN f 1�r.k* OAK
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i1 9154Wr 4 aerial► $11
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L;WU M ria • sou M BE tMp=bbw am- 7453 ewrfed (516157$
$60/face cad- ptigSTNIAS SAIF! Cwrw FIOWIL.r w Hes is IN
-
One Jerry Mee wow. 30 Kbr=e paflZ d rad m *Aftwp Is
W boo O+owNAnlile Ofy/wsAftprNMe ( �b19-1if3 Ni HIS DIEUdM $32! NOW 1 slr-
�Ndmall Ow Me"
� dw
come YEN eta tstisetf y diner=.-.wle Niro No M J= NU5SEL1 reeg ter MBCIL �s�ap� $4.500. W
111A lOrb11. 4011.119111. 1011. Celoww f01/ICrM sterid PrMM PkMs o oft Filla dol. caw t0 dflL (104 57f�0
INIgLNTa -1=,►EARS OLD 471rr12• til. 4kralr - 1r Lwo" Gr Iaa 1w your err 11wie train &am Cd Lamle 70640-2M
IW Dfmral Om No Led the = mft 516.431-4011 dMt be d uppoiML M
IN fir/. Inge. sun 1toNlw 4Nfd. Ft= DIMp OItNtNr «416.022.0228. 3118 etdn in Alter -.Ole ad*-
will.
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F. LiOtrMtd by IM.GS.S. i1 82200 /Mt -45 0111111111V ft d Llf6a
RtstswtN6I qts$ SAr 706277,1)81. tdNtM WA toM M leo wOfies-1151w! POA RIId ww MM f 1L fief CARWOKEC'OM
Reasfpls, rwsbm hosts. CON as M= tow $Haft wmt- IBM aW mi wo1Ml- G o or A" 114 hA pPat�Is1�y. lmblfAs 11M Pb Cd
ilISK904*4M6- Ow Fur lab ail MwEdit 506.1774. wonitiw 01111111111111-M
D1FiNAM 1NNUMML IIOI ONCAN itxl
im CHRYSLER Town a
Country. loaded. lusher. quad
sots. ewm .1 1"
89.000kms $20.500. George
666.3636
18M PDNTIAC S•rtie GT
Coupe ceded. aswnw mo-
no ease. W 3300monsl.
Im
Eauertt deal Pfes/e cam
19051666-4066
WE FINANCE
EVERYONE
First time buy-
ers, bankrupt,
tad credit, no
credit. You
work? You
drive! Lots of
choice. Down) or
Trade may be
SPEC
FINANCE
DEPARTMENT
SHERIDAN CHEM
US -7864M
Roof, am/lm sass.. 6 cyl. 5
spot. Del n ak.�.�9
nary erdenor
Can 665.7694 cop.
WHAINA AUTO CEIA11
SERVICE REPAIRS LICENSE
MCNANeC $15.95 L@W• Oil
aM Fifer wO this ad. Also
Carclean ReaseiMI*
raps. Easy i 1Nar
r@ty altobble. res.
t/reerwN wk k an lar S". 42
cow4diaed Cernned can
awilaMNe. 19% Saturn 4 Or
auto $9 900 1994 SLA11 M
2 or. aro 55995 1993 Grand
Am. 55.995 1992 Geo Stam.
auto. $4 795.1992 Astro
P.M. 1992 Lebaron WC 5
sped. $4 995 1992 Transport
APV. $6 250. 1992 lager R5.
turbo. ADVO. $8 500 1992
Sinead GT u 900 1991
Sprit 9,900 1991 Botewvie
f5 995, 1991 Blazer 2 a 4
whet dyne. $8.500 1991 So-
nornna 5 speed $6.395. 1991
224 s55.400. 1991
Ltwnta Euro 4 at, 55.900.
1991 Grand An, 2 dr. aro.
$1.400 1991 Lem me APV.
$6.350. 1990 Cavelier wagon.
aero $3.600 1990 Tfm"u-
ewd SC auto. $5.900 1990
Tarim 4 dr alto 53.700
1990 4 dr. auto. 52.9%
1990 4 dr. $3,400
1969 Jwp YJ. $6.5% 1919
Carate, 2 or. aero. 53200.
1911 olds Cetas supreme.
$3 595 19" Sentra. am.
52.200 1984 Correia $ 9%.
Mw Tb n. Ino-6ps. Fri.
tef7ps. Sal Mw - Saw
b►. sm. beet 1M Siwoe
SN. S.. oshms Immw
2236.
,9n :rwv MaMee. 26.000
dt00 a ° a
taao.dtttb"7
wwrrJetY, $17,900 434-2775.
® ArtaeMNn
CASH FON CAMI or out,
used refwdeS VwMew ow
48I CAN
p2,•7y►-y241in 5 or com E 479
YUAAD AAUTO SALES As t a
A AM Affm WWECN
lensed rstrytlu In deaw
slwsi0m 0;ere ftspa For car$. YWCAs -aW
andnim. Gtrateed arts
std ane Nptrrs (9os16b6
1771 airs or (416)684.1121
So aim L NOM Ls. few
J.
evetwrps
ti@I• rens proceed sm new.
Nomad we cow n*Now
Mat cep awry/ $11.500.
COMIC say 945726-417
19" CNIE11 494. raw plow
$1500 as is or Ms aft CNA
43b -,77o.
@LiVTNW 1964 Lwc m
%m Gar. "Nat. nth deet
1 CIEV stow 350. ch -
Mit@► .tutor. Snto@I, tool
IOL GTA res. wed Pt
earl poli. MrdMr
hoer$ car AS "WNL grid
$nl @NC. NNW Waal MEN
WAP. Will 0 515.000 CA
tel am. 2W2666
Kik Or Ilea a1 242-5608
� F . 1-1111, Fedi AM, 6
Is41
pinto► amomnj c. FS.. P1..
est Lae. amid, $5'sOr..
CIO 91455794501.
11,1111= E1111111111' M. OL �$1CM MIIC
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So. LAM. VAN LM
Mt•it r wd.. 6 cy� er
NK SommiLcoed now. eaten.
il M tOOtaNOn• CerefL@d.
$AIF $1l.M *A& 1966
90M iL, am or ewe OL
Low IS at Ila/• 3rrr
K TAMMt@ (M619F440
cab. 40M ofte- rtef45Mgt
0 LII11Il1a 710 tlL NM
ad $!herd My KM 1111113
4 war M ltd Lids bolls
Cwtd CEMW le" 7
an err aid wow LMI MIL
p6mw be" mom
Skid modsK Mod" sett
«M N'a 19x1 9Ari etF
SL �ma 54
OMI$. sow Not, al $7.515
dcock own
(W 742 -OK
19105 Comm= Maw $0..
1506 b0. of 4 k VAN
IMO. Sal nift /5M Go*
After 4 do Mdta SUN
/M• $#ARB. S ■MMS
tNa 111* Vw NMN
dit 4A• adv, MLI gni tie
85.500. IM CwAs Am Sat
EIl sir Inv am 1M ENM
al 4 cyLOE flaw
Lw 11-
a@I1f $11at5M OEM Snwt
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w wOlpNelr.rs�/ylr
$fool• ass. SR am Ms.
tNra $17200
no SIAM. ISO smsdw k
Eaunip'
ail ata dirt awl sedw
135.09/ Lit, all SM 1M0
Tweet 2 font, Sift No;
15606 feat r Lew $6AW
191 [Ow ET 250 p� o
150 oft RIPWA weft
rp 1111100. 011M. 1*011174.
_
ET301 SM 46L
bft talgoWNl aLyr $4166.
f1111111111!!$ 150 SIOIL rood
745-w4m WO
rennins =R, $IW IM
111M PMAW MOV OR Ea-
Stntid LE. $$$wilt out,
Oda, Skim d -NW- w
io
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$fella• di $lin, XT L
For Mn atA @bb On aw
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MilSM APT $$IN *
SM - 83211 Cal 506.72)8-
ly F Mo id ftw sW
1175 err Ot 104!8117$.
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AM P*AE 38 NEWS ADVERTISER SLMDAY MMTWK NONEMOM S. 19910
11 1 Imtr - ru. or
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nclElt116. , bounaum
tAr
How
9os 663 s203
903-3T9-1626CKUtMCAJVUVVK 10beau
tiful condition. Dec ist Irlo
$1050 ilies included
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.geocities.com/wall street/floor/
7657!hi¢ihri�vr htmf
11 Ail m
Zgr PAN
1 BE ROOM Dasemem
apart -Ing, 1Ltson area
roaaMlew). rKv" 61roat4d.
Ml ineimsve. mon swokers
no pets. sale work-
'Ile
or 50M
Cal 905-576-6551 471
1-SEOR0o11 batt
aparlmem separate orhtrance.
►akraorr ticomm. u"Lace.
walkkw *since to Go titMaon.
No pets suh angle alae
Arriaprt Nov 15 5550.
monr4r mdusve 666- TM
AAAA SPAGDOS year 2-
bdt^^T avaaabw! mme-
'aUI Y' apan-ner:t to; 'lour
AdI3L7redrWry vundry
per" storage ane rani
$'%moron Amc • occr•w,>r
(January 1st) apartment S`:5
BACIELCM with irrepya.
carpetto-tin kreci en. tabk.
single person. noeamoker,
near ppGCeorr and t10 -01 now
S550(905)139-4537 Ihrk and last
1RA11110 NEW WWI lerIt
apartment. 2 bedroom. PKk-
ar+n0 Vilest. S85o No snaok-
hR (905) no 42f-MO
Doc
3 bedroom r ne� arai+
able Deeanber:.Nrwrary 1st
In wee- to catered booing
ODM 10 all awaraiAm. PamM
Mol 1905)723-0177
h.wwnu- f TowerN7 WV) 2
*&- aft in oast newer
horns parking.
Woolf. 40%
Of all fr•
Mm Clow ywal pQent
vwrooahe
is i NWarrMOlo
Doc tst. 5675twom Ca
4.16-3251
ronin. cap 5'9-36. �-rV! ww 3 bedroom. art
`41ft000d Moors. ar, dish-
washer
r aauarb
hes l>
5900 are rywo Cal
905420-MS7
EXECOM bewtlld 3 b ro
Call (116491-3765 a
(905)770-7222.
311001 TERM Rom with
condominium purchase W
hon. Oshawa lofahan- call 9
am. -s p.m U- bl to Friday
orYv 3 bedroom plus den.
$945 inclusive. 2 bedroom.
view Of park solillg $810 n-
dusiwe. Laua�ryy room ensu-
re. (905) 576-2925
AJAtI, 2 -bedroom alawimem
$795 buidlng. 67 .DDocember
Iso 1 -bedroom. 5730 kx*-
srve Jan 111. Near bus.
sn po Duq�xlook. No pets.
91683 1
and 3 Deboan t
900 and 888 Glen St some
with walk-in ClO3lS, para
Provided Cleve to s 1-'.
shOOM ce-lb GO srabon.
ndodod. Cal 728Alm
-
BngM. spaoous 2 & 3
b,, apts. Utilities incl.
Close to seffooFs. sApp-
Prng and 401. Ttortsit
ngnt past yow door. For
an, calk
(905)721-8741
SSp5r5C rX:iUs *. Ana4si. 3-
91wokdb il30 ooa�fal mm-
WINTIY. 2 NZOOfM1 Use.
mem ap nmera- fi gut soa-
fa000�s. 1 n orlm4 , .- A
T7s impar =01%
1906)10-t2lt
armin. XURLAW W.
Two bedroom. apartment. in-
p1aR antral aw. door b
OWIVM1 Mud school. Palo
larwdry. pnea IeAraracs.
foo , -Amiable Sao .hansne
9 4i6-io7mmm"'slslr cCall(
111NT1Y TE Centre,
1st Gass retail and office
space for lease. from S519r
month AYdro included. May
different sizes available. Call
Louis Egnahs R.E. 1-600.268
9068.
GoraP&
NO" storage suitable for
alor Call 05 �� SBrymprtlr.
N1it n n STORAGE. for boars.
cars. etc Reasonable rates.
cal (9os)101 0602
. c lrhiwrw
1.111ls.n1q.1. available
for lease. 2 dock level W*10
doors. lots d avad-
able imoredal Yci
96t WA
FOR RENT
REW-w
-��• �'
AaMrraafl
= 6 15. M. suds 1
':;SICK OF 9EPMN6i
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
(arson. sow 1039 an
wM YOUR HOME -Fro nt S"f00/ItteBrtth -
S Refrigerajor.
Refurbished d1 Noweve
. 416-MNMW a m day
featEI11MG. LirwpoovBaYy,
htwinatim khdOrrr 870.000 4
4 altat nMaCll dowr1p61y We? GM SiSvldl
Close schools and shopping.
Appliances. All Utll, ifndud�d.
in-house Supt. & Maint.
large 2 bedroom basermrr
qapl ham�.,
c to 's►mos 6 Go. S7pti
CLEM WAT131 ATEA, 3 bod-
+�•fp for dNdarrpw bttMutapl4 '
.- Choose on.: C.r1ta nbaa uP b 86,000 Q@
It ' 1".0 Y�rpd'a a•
now Fa Bak new
On site Security.
available Det. 131. till
(905)•21}3301.
DWCCIa111rd Mor%pkpf Ftelle•
Lir 1-800�40�2T8
Poi 166ir111"
RMW Office: Mon - Fri- 9.148 - 8 pm
nlxE♦aN6. INw. reravl•
.�Qy x
WIrM or" ar caM-
toned. t Omtxmw
Set i Sul 1 Pm-Spfff
2 bedroom
ed• spf, with
basemen. with separate en-
f„
61..1.4 RoP 11�erMot AfolNy RMI IcrlAlt Ltd E .
atartmtM, am rnack.
sreiMe Ica as b tafobrg,
VALIANT PROPERT1f
A
trarce. no pets or smokers.
available imrna)ialety. scats
couple or 2 single persons.
1 erM4 er ootot or 1 et
fIMM 1 RAN
9os 663 s203
903-3T9-1626CKUtMCAJVUVVK 10beau
tiful condition. Dec ist Irlo
$1050 ilies included
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falby crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
www.geocities.com/wall street/floor/
7657!hi¢ihri�vr htmf
11 Ail m
Zgr PAN
1 BE ROOM Dasemem
apart -Ing, 1Ltson area
roaaMlew). rKv" 61roat4d.
Ml ineimsve. mon swokers
no pets. sale work-
'Ile
or 50M
Cal 905-576-6551 471
1-SEOR0o11 batt
aparlmem separate orhtrance.
►akraorr ticomm. u"Lace.
walkkw *since to Go titMaon.
No pets suh angle alae
Arriaprt Nov 15 5550.
monr4r mdusve 666- TM
AAAA SPAGDOS year 2-
bdt^^T avaaabw! mme-
'aUI Y' apan-ner:t to; 'lour
AdI3L7redrWry vundry
per" storage ane rani
$'%moron Amc • occr•w,>r
(January 1st) apartment S`:5
BACIELCM with irrepya.
carpetto-tin kreci en. tabk.
single person. noeamoker,
near ppGCeorr and t10 -01 now
S550(905)139-4537 Ihrk and last
1RA11110 NEW WWI lerIt
apartment. 2 bedroom. PKk-
ar+n0 Vilest. S85o No snaok-
hR (905) no 42f-MO
Doc
3 bedroom r ne� arai+
able Deeanber:.Nrwrary 1st
In wee- to catered booing
ODM 10 all awaraiAm. PamM
Mol 1905)723-0177
h.wwnu- f TowerN7 WV) 2
*&- aft in oast newer
horns parking.
Woolf. 40%
Of all fr•
Mm Clow ywal pQent
vwrooahe
is i NWarrMOlo
Doc tst. 5675twom Ca
4.16-3251
ronin. cap 5'9-36. �-rV! ww 3 bedroom. art
`41ft000d Moors. ar, dish-
washer
r aauarb
hes l>
5900 are rywo Cal
905420-MS7
EXECOM bewtlld 3 b ro
Call (116491-3765 a
(905)770-7222.
311001 TERM Rom with
condominium purchase W
hon. Oshawa lofahan- call 9
am. -s p.m U- bl to Friday
orYv 3 bedroom plus den.
$945 inclusive. 2 bedroom.
view Of park solillg $810 n-
dusiwe. Laua�ryy room ensu-
re. (905) 576-2925
AJAtI, 2 -bedroom alawimem
$795 buidlng. 67 .DDocember
Iso 1 -bedroom. 5730 kx*-
srve Jan 111. Near bus.
sn po Duq�xlook. No pets.
91683 1
and 3 Deboan t
900 and 888 Glen St some
with walk-in ClO3lS, para
Provided Cleve to s 1-'.
shOOM ce-lb GO srabon.
ndodod. Cal 728Alm
-
BngM. spaoous 2 & 3
b,, apts. Utilities incl.
Close to seffooFs. sApp-
Prng and 401. Ttortsit
ngnt past yow door. For
an, calk
(905)721-8741
SSp5r5C rX:iUs *. Ana4si. 3-
91wokdb il30 ooa�fal mm-
WINTIY. 2 NZOOfM1 Use.
mem ap nmera- fi gut soa-
fa000�s. 1 n orlm4 , .- A
T7s impar =01%
1906)10-t2lt
armin. XURLAW W.
Two bedroom. apartment. in-
p1aR antral aw. door b
OWIVM1 Mud school. Palo
larwdry. pnea IeAraracs.
foo , -Amiable Sao .hansne
9 4i6-io7mmm"'slslr cCall(
111NT1Y TE Centre,
1st Gass retail and office
space for lease. from S519r
month AYdro included. May
different sizes available. Call
Louis Egnahs R.E. 1-600.268
9068.
GoraP&
NO" storage suitable for
alor Call 05 �� SBrymprtlr.
N1it n n STORAGE. for boars.
cars. etc Reasonable rates.
cal (9os)101 0602
. c lrhiwrw
1.111ls.n1q.1. available
for lease. 2 dock level W*10
doors. lots d avad-
able imoredal Yci
96t WA
FOR RENT
Cap Brad
905-571-1011 days. or 405.
571.4966 ewwugs.
1011 SIMCOE 31 RU I NCO M
1 coftsele
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units.
for pAky
lided
Fonleitaei Collie 15 mwleAts to
S Refrigerajor.
OSN 905-263 077
p�Sto"
' e'1n'
a 1
Close schools and shopping.
Nub
From $910.00.
CLEM WAT131 ATEA, 3 bod-
Call 90? -721-0980
It ' 1".0 Y�rpd'a a•
now Fa Bak new
7418
and b prdda.
905-579.-M.
Ewdis RM
3 BEDROOM -lop
use wall lar7t
50110. im tacrod on�.s6ewreoll; available
Ra
'�:Hwy rn i Towrrint area)
faemorrot Oman first i
Iasi 190603-37s.
4 BEDROOM Hoose carr
Ished onowwt p°°l. 1n-
627
C." Cal !OS 13wie16
GOOTH WTFFAW PREF.
Rom to Own Orgy slot at -
goal Approt S720rMca Ik
o Ie
$
t 6 11101111 than a Ht
i130JMb Pr*M!V mr rKtPd-
c" Broker Waria � Aao-
GroeeD
WIFOd
AIT OR HOUSE WANTED. 2
bedrooms short wm raid
arty Dec to mid Jam. Fw-
rarslhed Or nAwm~ Der-
ham area Evaiw deeds
906-171.4859: WtakdaYs
906.619.2353
1 7kwnreorrrt
Al fMaIAWA S06TM 3 bed-
room townhouse dost to
Smmo
AL NICWSIIIE FaVA30.
�
Dec 1st (905)SM
OMewt Roar, tiro) 226- summ. %MWW dr Soni..
��7p0
2-bedroomp�-
Y EICE<lgi bppmwwMy b
bar os allow paYMtM, wen
Pro -
dor afi4tafpw 2 loom tP
CLEARw47M. 2 bodroon
tuft fumrshed eabio homey.
y to. PM Will f250
Us Ca1905-t3t•7ttw.
CLEAR WATER . 3-1at4roan
ptpVoaMMAU b
Ieadas. NHL. an star game
Jan 24tar99. Nft Fo/bar.
tram Odom saw J4 ' dux
S27S,week wdrnnhe
isos>663-s6o3
11 Prhmft tbrfee
1560.141 Barer sale luso
3111.900 randy styli p�rap�
low Own lows now. SSr5g0
cash tact cap Joe Patmmv
� �d -700o sM
Enolow
rr�r
A MIST SEE TO BELIEVE
GOrPM 1 r old raced
a N E 000ma.
21 So h "Mt leelhard
so bige to
how coma won thrhfar
Slam I
KOW and deccqW, MIM
M 6nm ONor. l 8191.001 Low
clow► Nba�uA� Priwre S14
Tow lOS-212747.
INCELM
M no ONO farll see. VW
dor asrstaacs. 2 haunts a
daoao from. bow mnnry
macilear WAY rat• cleat b
sions no"" am Asolp
791! Anocan (l05433-
1� wLE, 6 yr. 4 . 1
ter1dl ~. .
brook arson
decoraw 3100 q.ft. nene-
ldureesst inducing ng �
basement. car ad
$272,900. a SOW. o*
tsos►6se-o,oe.
Lou for
32 ACM. Newcastle. feet
Troulstream, on. S75.000.
Mhlw hank• Ronal LePage
Rani Real Estate. 57fr-1,,,.
1 Tiow
Fla - LaW9o, 1 bedroom
mobile home. senior citizen
flOrida room. carport.
7sUcaNmon..ub hies mel.,
available Dec -April. (906)-131-802510 LW4
Call
loaey
NMI PFAMCM. Get out
Of debt quick without� ppoo�lenpq
b4rirhpl a bang pirruGaed.
Everyone atCeplw M dl�
a credo mato. call �r If"
)nlormmom. 905.576-3505.
Shdw* loans included.
01TAlIrM6 A LOAN 13 NOT
NE
COMANES CIIAACE Up -
FRONT FEES, OTHERS
DO NOT. ff is
SUGGGESTED WIFE THOROUGH. AT I
01300E 311110011 ANY
CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES - Good. bad and
ughr Pose Al a�pp4rs«or a pOf-
atagap
t� 668-4105
FGraw 011001%
READ - Steve and Susan (nee
EARN SSM per oar or more n Gourlie) of Scarborough, are
r own sense brrlaiwm.
1-177-966-3247 or v Vit very happy to announce the
mft-
n=ae reilarmoon arrival of their first child, a son,
�T01s cam" a roolawra Douglas Jeffrey, at Centenary
d 35.000 You ri ntoivo M
9% fe1efA 'm0"""E sr -e Health Centre on Oct 25/98 at
colll(416 712.3,48 104 dais 10:44a.m., wtrcighing 71bs
10.5ozs. Second grandchild for
Jim & Faye Gourlie of Epsom,
and first grandchild for Carol
Law of Oshawa. Twentieth
great grandchild for Reta
Gordon of Uxbridge and fourth
great grandchild for :Mary and
Doug Read of Whitby.
ii
- t
10.1.1 - Stab
Michelle & Neil
j are thrilled to announce -
the birth of their second son
•Luke William•
born September 10th, 1998
weighing 61bs. 12 oz.
Big brother Jack anxiously
' awaited his arrival with proud
grandparents Brian &Cindy
Johnson. Also delighted is grea>t�
grandfather Bill Ronaldson.
�KELLAND
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kelland are
pleased to announce the birth of
their second child. A baby sister
for our son Beau. Julien
Kimberley, born October 29,
1998 at Markham Stouffville
Hospital. weighing 7lbs 15oz.
Special thanks to Dr. Neil Chang
& Dr. Chrystine Peters & to our
friends & families for their gifts
& well wishes.
9 it
OPERATE TM own Lawn
marmwtance and snow re -
avow kwidw. $.am gross
E e ave s�p� goara
ftelst
Gard- (9gS) 7f�9013 low
DPERATE row own lawn
mauuename and snow re-
Wa4w kandlea. $1200 grossguilrarAnd6-d. V15-Zle
Lq�v LAME MMMT 1 bMdredM Salm Rap RN11art 7 Corrtiol, 2.1 had a Moo rooms rtM car d sale. 2 stoMaery ever
rttiil
�'i' ON apt. n bleer few a hmoemplM�. Sam" R!lN�r 11911) LM. f00m kWW olomfAl6Mr�Ml�r112 Mt 2 nR bras ttwwalo« a�M Akl�tmfap�nitL�2 tint 3 Goverrisimd
1106-479 4i tr.6 kywo. - yellh t SSTs t 1 1117400 w (LOS) MF � bop k 7sAoAL a leweoO*AMS i�Mlal � � Far dolok call 10546bs4t� F
111119t�6 2 61 AM Doc 1st. 4 701 J414a4 pt � T IODINE AND 01110W ANN
►a�oneuslionn 10 32M
8MM snow". array took- V 11W tAN61EE Mr NH" 48N� St KOW 3.1 hod• 1-1Q wea4X 1471 and �Mtd your
On S73WmMrlr 2. 3-MwooM (farad. room nolo. 2 WK lri" h -+•-a �• • �8 - _ Ibtaiirarst Rina.
owmw. so Mrs. Call 11F
am aAr 6 A.M. MM•f,n. so
marhaw,w,rx troy. 2 caws.
1< Saw • is ft.
Cho froll. Mori return
- -1pw.
set Mals$ tnr4it
Dood"odma. Cal us-
61!-2!81.
Mo" know enkm pard.
(lln8ro
awhowrrtd. WAY ret sen for
1� 1 11rs4f Blip kms -
am a/www Ease �aL
Aswil s1r k. Cil
er /oar 4tiS72
del loi Parks i wtoo k
SIDOo Awad
WMT1T• spkt+oo >-MO"
row Vow A Arai-
1�rft-NqcoaAaoaalrt ( Mt
ttali��
a �
? 10111111L CA OR 42W
_
wMeocks li
1,6-243-2Cst
aIle Doc set SM �.
Cap
7418
A FwriMoe be*. n Ule-
Poi 166ir111"
AMN.ARi
M� -ilei mW. waste an
MI
NA94PO .&4m Gr.waew
b *Wd Just Wooled t
bdr Seton. Landry. those.
WIrM or" ar caM-
toned. t Omtxmw
to a W&odn 2
haft. pwaw.a w�
Care. 2 faa4a.
. non-wmwbr Mot
� � SXC OW womw va
�� 1 -100.567 -SM w
at, garage atom Awl
-mend S67Smo on 40%
atartmtM, am rnack.
sreiMe Ica as b tafobrg,
aMpp
we pfs Call
Them (9�) 723311
06gAWA AOO16. tr+mMad
ulMts ami Now 15 mm)-
427 9rl5
no pec Amialir ramfowlo-
Ir w Doc 11q work 165
BOWMANVIILE• 1 • 1 Iwo-
er Mahrwdad Oran Make lad
MwL1llTawerryfrfo. coon".
7111. Hofs 60-4121
2tR Aa*oofa . 2250
soft kcal and tMa real par
of
� p I on ��f
at
Wo 2
spoftasode
�m 731 ASN ST. 2
Mills avaiMAa Dec 1w1
for No Swolerw SBA eork-
a Finley emtan
turtroom. beMrroM 5725 rn
1991. S11OWeleaA goSiii
00 Palm From t325fto
tl-n aktdaenr, own Laenlry.
N.
Ckerwe AaUWWYpafri�slriyg Doc est
N11
rradrsne ArnaAlOk rfMt
dlraly o
Im.mv TWO
Map*
tahrtrA
Cap ii6s17S.
MMMS Earl a 471. 2 tteroow
a.rwaMe Det let Ist��
_ /
PC.
f of How ho
N11M for raer -Mow faofe n
411j Or 6405) 66b7543.
2 G�e� apt nor 01x1-
� PON DK est/
Jan cwt Mak 906-037.9545
O W mea warn can owe
goer VOU w,r w DM Ban
Sot prdams 1 . rMarMaa.
Dec. t5 . (los►-17}!E!t
Cmr4a Shore pYrAlCofMgn. sip
aqu
wralr► Fk�oaPewgS 0711 (sa�
CLEARw47M. 2 bodroon
tuft fumrshed eabio homey.
y to. PM Will f250
Us Ca1905-t3t•7ttw.
CLEAR WATER . 3-1at4roan
ptpVoaMMAU b
Ieadas. NHL. an star game
Jan 24tar99. Nft Fo/bar.
tram Odom saw J4 ' dux
S27S,week wdrnnhe
isos>663-s6o3
11 Prhmft tbrfee
1560.141 Barer sale luso
3111.900 randy styli p�rap�
low Own lows now. SSr5g0
cash tact cap Joe Patmmv
� �d -700o sM
Enolow
rr�r
A MIST SEE TO BELIEVE
GOrPM 1 r old raced
a N E 000ma.
21 So h "Mt leelhard
so bige to
how coma won thrhfar
Slam I
KOW and deccqW, MIM
M 6nm ONor. l 8191.001 Low
clow► Nba�uA� Priwre S14
Tow lOS-212747.
INCELM
M no ONO farll see. VW
dor asrstaacs. 2 haunts a
daoao from. bow mnnry
macilear WAY rat• cleat b
sions no"" am Asolp
791! Anocan (l05433-
1� wLE, 6 yr. 4 . 1
ter1dl ~. .
brook arson
decoraw 3100 q.ft. nene-
ldureesst inducing ng �
basement. car ad
$272,900. a SOW. o*
tsos►6se-o,oe.
Lou for
32 ACM. Newcastle. feet
Troulstream, on. S75.000.
Mhlw hank• Ronal LePage
Rani Real Estate. 57fr-1,,,.
1 Tiow
Fla - LaW9o, 1 bedroom
mobile home. senior citizen
flOrida room. carport.
7sUcaNmon..ub hies mel.,
available Dec -April. (906)-131-802510 LW4
Call
loaey
NMI PFAMCM. Get out
Of debt quick without� ppoo�lenpq
b4rirhpl a bang pirruGaed.
Everyone atCeplw M dl�
a credo mato. call �r If"
)nlormmom. 905.576-3505.
Shdw* loans included.
01TAlIrM6 A LOAN 13 NOT
NE
COMANES CIIAACE Up -
FRONT FEES, OTHERS
DO NOT. ff is
SUGGGESTED WIFE THOROUGH. AT I
01300E 311110011 ANY
CONTRACTS.
MORTGAGES - Good. bad and
ughr Pose Al a�pp4rs«or a pOf-
atagap
t� 668-4105
FGraw 011001%
READ - Steve and Susan (nee
EARN SSM per oar or more n Gourlie) of Scarborough, are
r own sense brrlaiwm.
1-177-966-3247 or v Vit very happy to announce the
mft-
n=ae reilarmoon arrival of their first child, a son,
�T01s cam" a roolawra Douglas Jeffrey, at Centenary
d 35.000 You ri ntoivo M
9% fe1efA 'm0"""E sr -e Health Centre on Oct 25/98 at
colll(416 712.3,48 104 dais 10:44a.m., wtrcighing 71bs
10.5ozs. Second grandchild for
Jim & Faye Gourlie of Epsom,
and first grandchild for Carol
Law of Oshawa. Twentieth
great grandchild for Reta
Gordon of Uxbridge and fourth
great grandchild for :Mary and
Doug Read of Whitby.
ii
- t
10.1.1 - Stab
Michelle & Neil
j are thrilled to announce -
the birth of their second son
•Luke William•
born September 10th, 1998
weighing 61bs. 12 oz.
Big brother Jack anxiously
' awaited his arrival with proud
grandparents Brian &Cindy
Johnson. Also delighted is grea>t�
grandfather Bill Ronaldson.
�KELLAND
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Kelland are
pleased to announce the birth of
their second child. A baby sister
for our son Beau. Julien
Kimberley, born October 29,
1998 at Markham Stouffville
Hospital. weighing 7lbs 15oz.
Special thanks to Dr. Neil Chang
& Dr. Chrystine Peters & to our
friends & families for their gifts
& well wishes.
9 it
OPERATE TM own Lawn
marmwtance and snow re -
avow kwidw. $.am gross
E e ave s�p� goara
ftelst
Gard- (9gS) 7f�9013 low
DPERATE row own lawn
mauuename and snow re-
Wa4w kandlea. $1200 grossguilrarAnd6-d. V15-Zle
Lq�v LAME MMMT 1 bMdredM Salm Rap RN11art 7 Corrtiol, 2.1 had a Moo rooms rtM car d sale. 2 stoMaery ever
rttiil
�'i' ON apt. n bleer few a hmoemplM�. Sam" R!lN�r 11911) LM. f00m kWW olomfAl6Mr�Ml�r112 Mt 2 nR bras ttwwalo« a�M Akl�tmfap�nitL�2 tint 3 Goverrisimd
1106-479 4i tr.6 kywo. - yellh t SSTs t 1 1117400 w (LOS) MF � bop k 7sAoAL a leweoO*AMS i�Mlal � � Far dolok call 10546bs4t� F
111119t�6 2 61 AM Doc 1st. 4 701 J414a4 pt � T IODINE AND 01110W ANN
►a�oneuslionn 10 32M
8MM snow". array took- V 11W tAN61EE Mr NH" 48N� St KOW 3.1 hod• 1-1Q wea4X 1471 and �Mtd your
On S73WmMrlr 2. 3-MwooM (farad. room nolo. 2 WK lri" h -+•-a �• • �8 - _ Ibtaiirarst Rina.
owmw. so Mrs. Call 11F
am aAr 6 A.M. MM•f,n. so
1) affilAll., am
X014• -to lrllrtflt
1< Saw • is ft.
*
Cana. a6 law
�ri�apt Cala 6
set Mals$ tnr4it
Dood"odma. Cal us-
61!-2!81.
Mord. sariWt MIsL
(lln8ro
W
1� 1 11rs4f Blip kms -
am a/www Ease �aL
Aswil s1r k. Cil
er /oar 4tiS72
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KITCHENS AND BATHS
'PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, NOVEMBER 8, 19*
1i
�'Ybt eDfiVer Seat
Long I efore You Drive The Car Home.
hiftudim o Surpfise Plicing
We've taken the shock and confusion out of buy�'ng a new vehicle with our new
'No Surprise Pricing." It's designed to make the bu ' experience easier than ever
before. You're in com lete control, with u fronttf ull disclosure ricin and
.no aftershock Onlyat an Ontario Chevrolet dealer. pricing
1999 CAVALIER SEDAN
NO SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE
MONTHLY PAYMENT (% nw6o oo0 icm)
5198
CASH DOWN (or trade egnivAem)
x1573
FREIGHT
x645
GAS TAX
575
PRE-DELRUY INSPECTION
NO EXTRA
CHARGE
PST/GST ON ABOVE (15%)
5374
SECURITY DEPOSIT
WAIVED (O.A.C.)
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON DELIVERY
52,865
Licence, P.P.S.A. & Admin Fees Extra
.a
Here's How It Works For Leasing
It tells you item by item, What the total costs m
to leve. Youl see the dawn payment; seaudy
deposit, fteo t dwr and all the taxes laid
aut for a single bottom line price.
99 Ox
F ONLY EVM IHM IN LEE WAS AS DBB DABLE AS CAVALEL
1,22 We enow • rJTeed manvl tra wissim r 4 wW ABS s Ned C neaim
Aughmtairbags • PASSLode" di essystem r AM/bMdm • body`
miauaalAbngs a bnied glass • ddd-jearity =door b& r Jmdn%fent
budaetse& • m sa hed &j&
Here's How It Works For Purchase+
Wve your by
including the cost of fi*It and applicable air tax
in the advertised price. So when you see the price;
you'll get the whole rw4mp with no hidden mists.
1 q 7QC;
m • I�IANCAIG AVAH•ABiE "anA%
Ch a
let
• alers
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lm -v for m asolMls Cat d HonoaYip is $+68.42. tow abfprion is *K458.'J2. Dorn payarrf ardor hada
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