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Home My WebLink AboutNA1998_11_25Ontario t BY MARIANNE TAIrACS Stag Wrier PICKERING — While she sympathizes with citizens wor- ried about a possible airport in north Pickering, what happens there is up to the federal gov- ernment and not the Province says Durham West MPP Janet Eckcr. "I share their concerns and I'm going to continue to work MPP offers to work with airport rumped With them to help them snake their case to whatever the ap- propriate level of government ns," says Ms. Ecker, Ontario Minister of Community and So- cial Services. But she notes the airport lands belong to the fed- eral government and their fate is in Ottawa's hands. "It's my understanding that the provincial government as a government does not have the legislative responsibility to take a position. Ottawa's authority trumps the provincial authority in this case " Ms. Ecker also notes Ontario "is certainly not pushing an air- port or doing anything that causes Ottawa to take action in any way", adding Queen's Park has no intention of removing the provincial zoning order which has limited development MOWWS STOREROOM Ottaw • PER L er around the site since it was ex. propriated in 1972. When federal Transport Minister David Collenette an- nounced in July the federal lands were being designated for airport use, he stated it was being done to prevent develop- mcnt in the area which would preclude the construction of an airport in the future. "My understanding is that the provincial zoning order and the federal zoning order provide the same protection.- says Ms. Ecker. The MPP maintains the feds need to clearly lay out their plans for the lands instead of "getting everybody excited" by actions such as the designation. "Ottawa has to make up their mind what they're doing up there. What the residents need is some clarity. If Ottawa's not going to build an airport up there then get out of the land business up there.- One here"One factor working against an airport in north Pickering, according to Ms. Ecker, is the cost of building the roads and other facilities that would be re- quired to service it. See AIRPORT Page A5 PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PiCnERI'\G'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER PRESSRUN 44,000 48 P.A(;l-:ti WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 25, 1998 It's the law! Time to install carbon monoxide detectors PICKERING — A new Town bylaw affecting home safety is now in effect in Pickering. The bylaw, which went into force Nov. I, requires ap- proved and working smoke alarms and carbon monoxide detectors be installed in every residential dwelling on Pick- ering. To help educate members of the public about the changes, the Pickering Fire Department is holding an open house Thursday. Nov. 26. from 2 to 4 p.m. at its 1 I 15 Finch Ave. free hall (just east of Dixie Road). Fire department staff will provide visiting residents with information about their Home Safcry Program Awarcacss packages a" an- swer any questions about the bylaw Or other matters Of fire safety. Refreshment will be served and everyone in the community is welcome to at- tend. For move information about the open house call 839-8095 and ask for the fire chief's receptionist. For more information about the new Town of Pickering bylaw phone 420-4660, ext. 2021. MSON UFAWMV Nrwr Adwrrisrr #wap Hang in there... Andrew Hutton /swigs on for dear life whik event Was held last Saturday to naise aware - scaling thu 'rock' wall at Lincoln Alexander ness about drug abuse and brought out kids Public School in Ajax. The 'Off The Wall' in the contnmrtay Durham to get 42 more police officers Tories makeg ood on 50-50 cost-sharing deal with municipalities AY STEPHEN SHAW Suiff Wriser An announcement the Province will provide match- ing funds for the hiring of 42 .pew officers is being greeted by Durham Regional Police Chief Kevin McAlpine as "good trews," even though it fa0s short of the department's requesL The regional force will be eligible to receive $5.54 mil- lion this year as the Tories live ftp to an earlier promise to split with municipalities the salaries for 1,000 front -lite officers across Ontario. Durham Regional Police submined a bid for 50 new of- ficers under the Community Policing Partnership program. "Obviously I'm pleased to see the Province is carrying through with the funding an- 0ouncernent, and we think it .ojtlrill be beneficial to the resi- dents of Durham," said Bob "chyn, chairman of the po- lice services board. A comparison to other major police forces in southern Ontario during last year's bud- get deliberations showed the force is understaffed by about 60 officers, Chief McAlpine said. On average. major police departments have one officer for every 745 residents. In Durham, the ratio is one officer for every 828 residents, witb- out taking into account popula- tion growth the past year. Even with an additional 42 officers, "it's still high," Chief McAlpine said of the figure. We have too few officers... Certainly the staffing level in this organization is lower sta- tistically than other major forces." The departoheet's request to the Province asked for funds for 25 officers in 1998 and an- other 25 in 1999. Still, "approval for 42 is pretty good news," the chief said. The police services board previously approved the cost of 20 new officers in this year's "In that case (additional of- ficers are needed) the Region may be asked to pay the full cost:' he suggested. "I think the board in 1998 recognized the need for addi- twaal stam and that 20 was a beginning not an end to it." The new recruits — some currently at police college. oth- ers to start training in January — should hit die streets next Year. MPP Jerry Ouel- lette said in a written statement "there have been a number of safety concerns is Oshawa in die past" and the ammmional KEVIN McALPINE manpower will improve com- munity safety in the region. 'Approval 1w42 is pretty Under the program the good news.' Province will split officers' salaries with municipalities for budget, while the other five are "replacements," he said. The board will now be asked to come up with match- ing funds for the other 17 offi- cers this year. And perhaps more, Chief McAlpine hinted. five years. Chief McAlpine said the in- creased strength will allow the force to crack down on traffic enforcement, "a top priority, based on residents complaiag6 and other problems such tl� prostitution and burglary. SINCE 1,965 OPTIONAL4*46EK VERY $5/ Sl NEWSSTAND tL�.L Pickering,.- Put a lid o n Council looks at four -bag limit BY MARIANNE. TAKACS Staff wrier PICKERING — You'll r l', he able to put out a maxi- m :.: of four garbage bags per �:cf by next November under new garbage collection Al endorsed by Pickering un,:Ws executive committee V n lay. fhc new bylaw, which uncll will consider Dee_ 7, —uld also make it illegal to MIX recyclable and com- ,x,stable mater1als in with reg- ular waste put out for collec- tion. As well, it would limit households to six garbage bags, receptacles or items i such as old furniture or appli- ances) by Jan. 18, in prepara- tion for the further reduction next fall. There is currently oto limit on the amount of garbage households may place at the curb each week. Councillors also ordered staff to prepare a report by next fall on the feasibility of imple- nneoung a partial or full user - pay sysec. for garbage col lec- lion is Prckcrnng. One of the main reamms Pickering is implementing lim- its now is because the Town's gage collection contract ex- pires at the end of October. It's expected the cost of the next contract will be "quite a bit higher" unless measures are taken to reduce garbage vol- atile, noted Ward 3 Regional Councillor Rick Johnson. " 1he most efficient collection sys- tem at the boast price is what we're looking for." Coun. Johnson urged citi- zens to contact their council- lors before the next meeting to let politicians know how they feel about the proposed new regulations and the entire issue of waste reduction. "We want to do this from the grassroots up and not from the bureaucrats dohvn " Some councillors were con- cerned about the $5,000 maxi- mum penalty for violating the RICK .1UHNSUN 'Tho most effic int coUecrum system at the best price is what we're looking for.' bylaw. and the lack of special provui,xls for any household that might at some tune need to put out more than six or four garbage bags or items. They suggested residents should be able to buy tags for extra bags dug w.w.id be "Ii " fur a fee. However, Mayer Wayne Arthur maintained the pro- posed bylaw should be ap- proved without changes allow- ias people to to over the haat. He suggested residents could hold back bags for the next week if they had too many. or take them to the Squires Beach Road transfer station operated by Moller Waste Systems on behalf of Durham Region. here's going w be eco real room for flexibility after Jan. 18' said the mayor, adding Council needs to be decisive on the issue. -Father we're gang to do this Jan. 18 or not - According to a report from Torun staff, it's exported the new regulations will reduce disposal fees, collection costs and waste going to landfill, as well as increase the amount of recyclables collected. See PICKERING page A4 Inside the News Advertiser b � Tet m R i ........--..B1 ......84 Cku@N N ......... B7 MRA CALL Aral ......683-5110 NdrNM= ...683-5117 Nedh t dbn .683-3005 Andinl Lin ..683-7545 :iClll,* i..bl ...... 14800-662-8423 Eno .............. newsroomOdurham.net IM db durhamnews.net FAX .........683-7363 &! ow pulkm seadow DONff DRM &D� mar tun ftm f) 1111 tits tit •Nsw Ila Otis That two 837-11-11 P=44 -W TAXI troll ret Two MATERNITY r 'MOP PAGE A2 NEWS ADVERTUN , WEDNESDAY Eorno . NOVEN E 25. 1908 TOWM Loeb, I '000�' All You Need Is Loeb. Scratch & %latch your %va, to being the next hitt winner. .lust go into any Loeb, get a game card, match three Lo)ebs, and you could «vin $100,M) instantly! L<xlk for these great values on specially marked items as you play The Game of LA)eb. Gav Lea SaltedSunlight Powder 1�Iajesta & Unsalted Butter 2 8 (ILaundi-v � � � Bathroom tissue 74:,41; • • Lt„a, $*99 Detergent Attit �rtixl ariaw!-.:3.3 to . fiIW or Wtsk 1.8L McCain Frozen is lina,s Punch or Iced Tea Pepsi, Seven -Ug Frozen Dinner $1,49 �v> Varied •:V)5 nil •5 A�ttxlW Varit-Aim 2V - 284 A � `�' Mountain Dew $4099 Van Houtte or Mug Soft _ . Heinz Tomato Coffee $3049 Drinks Ketchup2 5•L), Aamx lW Varieties, 24 x:3515 ml • J Aa�t/rted Varlcuts._...4,1L Ih-ic. in effort NcntiKn6L-r: ri to N(ri1n6er 2K 199K We m -m- t• the Nght to limit tReuttitkx. Q0 & Match Up To ,00Q000 In Cash And Prizes. LOM AJAX MARKET PLACE WEB BAYWOOD WEB GUMALE MARKET PLACE 475 Westney Rd. N 105 Ba* St W. 1900 Dixie Rd Ajax Ajax Pickering edEYMw ADNERT16ER w231099 MY Et11I . 11110V t0E1 M 19N PAGE Al Ale Request made for psychiatric assessment Claremont man charged in police chase death appears in court BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer The motorist charged in a fatal police chase that ended in an innocent man's death will spend the next month in custody at the Whitby Mental Health Centre. David Franklin Doerfler, 35, of Claremont, is charged with criminal negligence causing the death of John Michael Gibbons, a father of six, and injury to his wife, Lorna Gibbons, 35, who survived the devastating Nov. 15 crash just outside Port Perry. During a brief appearance Tuesday in Oshawa provincial court, Mr. Doerfler was ordered transferred by a justice of the peace from Whitby Jail to the psychiatric hospital. Defence lawyer Ken Murray requested Mr. Doerfler undergo a 30 -day assessment to deter- mine whether he is criminally responsible and mentally fit to stand trial. He returns to court Dec. 22. The Province's Special In- vestigations Unit is looking into the fatality and the role of po- lice. Durham Regional Police said officers initiated a high-speed pursuit after responding to a do- mestic call placed by the ac- cused man's estranged wife, who attended the Port Perry po- lice station about 1:40 a.m. in a state of panic. As two marked cruisers showed up on scene, the pickup truck drove off and was pursued west on Hwy. 7A. The truck was travelling at speeds in excess of 100 km/h when it reportedly went through a red light at the intersection of Hwy. 12 and slammed into the southbound car driven by Mr. Gibbons, 47. In addition to the crash -relat- ed charges laid by OPP, Mr. Do- erfler was also charged by Durham police with breach of probation, possession of a con- trolled substance and criminal harassment. However, an OPP investiga- Electrical problem at nuclear station triggers emergency notification PICKERING — An electrical failure in the Unit 8 reactor at the Pick- ering nuclear station Mon- day night resulted in the unavailability of some back-up safety systems for a few hours, reports On- tario Hydro. However, the problem was rectified within three hours and the station was able to continue operation without interruption. The partial kris of the class one voltage system in the reactor occurred at 10:50 p.m. 'The system permits protection and control to electrical equipment as well as to some safety sys- tem functions,- says sta- tion spokesmaA Pat O'arwn. mesas safety sys- tems at the station have two Independent power supplies. -What happened is one Of them went out on some systems. so we had that slight reduction in avail- ability of some safety Sys- tems. The ability of the site to respond if something Crash did happen was marginally impaired.- What mpaired"What occurred is classi- fied as a 'Reportable Event' under provincial emergency notification guidelines. The Atomic Energy Control Board and Emer- gency Measures Ontano were notified of the inci- dent, as well as local mu- nicipal authonthes. The cause of the ekctri- cal failure was a faulty relay system, according to Mr. O'Brien. -One switch didn't close when it should have and that's what triggered the electricity interrup- tion Power was manually re- stored and the faulty relay taken out for examination. Reactors 5, 7 and 8 arc currently on-line at the sta- tion, with Unit 6 down for scheduled nuvatenancc. 'The units continued to operate,- says Mr. O'Brien. `There was no problem at all with the reactor end of the business." claims life of Toronto resident PICKERING — A 43 -year-old Toronto resident is dead following an accident is Claremont on Monday. May Nguyen was one of four pas- sengers in a 1987 Honda Prelude that collided with a 1996 GMC Safari Van driven by an Uxbridge Township resi- dent. Two others in the Honda, Thi Bich Nguyen, 37, and Nguyet Thi Nguyen, 31. were taken to the Maldtam-Stouf- fvilk Hospital with mon fife-dtteawn- ing injuries and biter mkawd. Tao Tran, 42, was admired with serious injuries - The driver of the van, Barry Stadler, 53, of Goodwood, wasn't in- jured, while passenger Kam Stadler, 38, was taken to hospital with eon Life-thttatening injuarks and hoer re- leased Durham Regional Police say the van was traveling south on, Brock Road when it collided with the Honda, which was eastbound on the 9th Con- cession. The accident happened around 6:50 p.m. on Nov. 23. The Durham Regional Ponce 7taf- 6c Management Unit is investigating. Anyone with information is asked to call 579-1520, ext. 5213. tion into the collision, which oc- member of the victim's family curred in its jurisdiction, found to attend Mr. Doerfler's court no grounds to lay a charge for appearance. fleeing police. She came to court "because I The SIU, meanwhile, has not want the answers" about her fa - said whether the three officers ther's death and to get a look at involved in the chase — two the man who was allegedly re - which have been designated sponsible. "subject" officers for its probe, "I just want to know what one a witness — activated their happened. And I want to know emergency lights or sirens. what's going to happen to him:' Kelly Gibbons was the Ione she said. Christmas pictures of Fido and Tabby aid Humane Society Sav meow. The Humane Society of Durham Region is hosting its fifth annual Santa Claus pet photos. Pet pies with OI' Saint Nick will start later this month and continue in to December at the society located at 199 Waterloo St., Unit 2. The cost is S6 and includes a 4 -inch by six-inch framed colour picture of your pet with Santa taken by a pro- fessional photographer. The dates are Saturday, Nov. 28. Saturday, Dec. 5, Saturday. Dec. 12 and Sunday, Nov. 29. Sunday. Dec. 6 and Sunday, Dec. 13 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition, there will also he a 50-50 draw, a bake and craft sale. All procceds go to the aoci- ety's .helter. ouC tic F le urham Denlcd fawwf " :• Evening h Saturday Appointments Available Electro Surgery White filling Only (,osmole/ Bleaching Intra M (I Camcn Imaging Preventative (are I!Itn ti.xlic scaling Caps / Cmwns & Bridges Fire Consultations AirAhrasnan / No Freezing / No Drilling Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) Root (:anal' treatment Nitrous (lode (laughing (ns) visa. titastrrcard. Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted Gentle (are for Big Rabies Comprehensive (are for Children New Patients & Emergency Calls Wellcome -Ample Free Parking - cop 427-4280 Durham Dental Centre 1 SS Hxwuud Arc. \., 1 y Mar L / nurham t.crNrc IBcsidc loblawsl SALE ,;,t3GA1NS News Advertiser N ed- Nov. ?S, 1998 News Advertiser ' Black's Plgt Viory Pict cartow rim Roll. Eaton ✓ Eaton s IBWO Book) 4MPCIL ' F�aae SIRoq ,lpDtfRCk 14o-laeCltoa Pith Larl"M Buliidad Pitt .,ttle csnas ApdPck Vark's work wa iltam Apt Pacltic Linen ApdPick Ra6a 9wei Rol EsW AptlPick Sears Apffick Sears *bole No" 4mvick Sativit EIW Ap Taylor Tine Firm pick The Brack AINPIek !('^I('[f�er. ]ll nnelLS. Inciodmg "'ti JA giom,v paper. can be dad with the test of roar C, drou/h your bleu ding i -OF F"r :Aformation on dcLvermg our idvQhflpg f yam -r. M IUN s Fu7CliFJi ti�t•5110. A6 A I ece � Give the Gift of Warmth this Holiday Season S Arctic Reece is warm as wool, almost weightless, (cries fast but stays warm when wet. Sew the perfect gift this holiday season for ftiertds and loved ogres. Banish winter blahs with prints and solids in red, yellow, royal, black, forest green, burgundy, teal, eggplant and charcoal. Gloves, Scarves, Pillows, Throws, Blankets, even Christrnas Stockings with brass bells, all from BouClair, your Holiday Fabric and Decor Superstore. Sale ends Sunday November 30. ' Jamie hltrdncsdays (arricr of the IXrrk Is Jamie He coltm alts N rishupt Jamie will "ceive a ,11n,,rr lex 4 voucher. , ,r-pinmcnts of McDaulds 0"Wratwatilow Jamie for hr:r4t our (arrKr of the urrk 290 KINGSTON ROAD E (HWY 2..EAST OF HARWOOD • ArAX • (905) 426-5508 H MD TOWN CENTaE, KNVIS i WTANNVIA, S93S NWS WESTON ROAD 6 FIWV t7, S7 NORTFMEW 8l VAl1 MTICAAN - FIESTA MALL, 102 HWY .a, STONEY CREEK THE NAPEADOWtANDS, 737 GOLF LINK RD 63, MICASTER - 56 sARRIE VIEW DRNE, OFF MOLSON PARK DRIVE, eARRIE ► PAGE A4 NEWS ADVERTLM WEONEft> W EMMK NdvElr M IM Pickering residents want te ite protection BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — The Town needs to do a better job of protecting resi- dents from termites. say two citizens whose homes have already been at- tacked by the wood -eating insects. Gillian Cameron and Brooks Mas- terton, birth of Malden Crescent, ap- peared before Pickering Council re- cently to urge the Town to pass a new termite control bylaw which would require all properties adjacent to an infested home to be treated. It would also require property owners within 500 feet of the infested property to be informed by the Town that termites were found in the area. Mr. Masterton's home and four others in the neighbourhood were found to be under attack by termites in 1987, and subsequently treated. Now. I 1 years later. Ms. Cameron has learned termites have been nibbling away at her property. "I was angry," says Ms. Cameron. "I was an adjacent home and 1 should have been treated. They've been eat- ing my house for a long time." She discovered the damage in early October, when she was hosing down part of the outside of her house and a piece of wood broke away when she sprayed it. There was no sign of the bugs there but she later uncovered them in a section of her deck under a built-in planter. She found more termite damage on two of the faces of her wood -sided house. "I could have gone another four to five years without knowing and have more damage than I have" It will cost about $1,200 to have the termites exterminated and more to repair the damage they have done. In addition to having to rip out wood siding and portions of her back and front decks. Ms. Cameron will have to eliminate all wood -to -soil contact around the house and lift the base. ment carpets so the exterminator can drill holes in the cement underneath to put down poison to kill the bugs. There will also have to be drilling done and toxic chemicals used out- side the house. At Council, Ms. Cameron urged the Town to take action on a new bylaw and make an effort to educate itself and the public about termites. "Residents have to know what to look for and how to deal with it and how to take preventive measures" she said, adding the problem will only "spread and spread" if nothing is done. Ms. Cameron also admitted the situation is complicated by the sensi- tivity of the issue. Property values often drop where termites have been Pickering committee approves new garbage collection limits PICKERING From pane A I The report notes more than 100 communities in Ontario have some form of user pay system for garbage. either charging residents for collec- tion of all their tags or only those bags over a certain limit. In those communities. user pay has led to de- creases in garbage generation and higher rates of recycling and compost - mg Pickering has so far only managed to divert abort 30 per cent of its wash smear[ from landfill. If diversion is riot increased, the Town will fail short of the god of 50 per cent diversion from landfill by 2000 set by the Province. Whik Pickering ha+ oat studied We number of garbsBe tags residents put out, says traffic: and waste in - aserne+- co-odimator Stephen Brake. it's expected the new rules won't cre- ate difficulties for most people. be average is certainly less than four per household.- be says. -t would think it's around three" But. he adds, Owe ese arc a lot of people wbo do put otit whacks of garbage and we hove no idea where it's coring from." CORRECTION NOTICE Civiee HoliMy ad a;; 1 19g in ate Fri. Nov. 2W9e Aoxffli ckering trans Advertiser should have read: 70"r- - cartbe.an on this Endanhrlatt of the Strays. Not on Ow Grandeur ot the Sum Sorry for arty in m veniotom titin my Mire caused .&-- $DRIK` 1r1/1R[ On page 5 of this week's flyer -(Wednesday November 25th to Saturday, November 28th) the Siore Pore Perfect Strip at $7.49 is a package of 6's not 12's as illustrated. We apologise for any inconve- nience utas may cause. If you are considering a bathoom rcnp won you are a prime target for botdt job arum and uoprofesooml eomacwts. Do you know the facts and what to expect in s rraodefing project? Most people don't. A FREE REPORT bass just been rdeased in audio cites me forma, entitled The 5 Mose Common Myths to Babroom Reaovatiom Dispelled' - flow to n &Wm your iinun inabeaow coat fteeff It reveals the detail[ to plait Erisfish (not construction jargon) gad provida important strxgpes and tip. It you are a bone owner 6derwlnf M adAbs ear nnroa- rrrhre toyarn bone by rewsaMV • isdowanl pet the FREE AUDIO CASSEM. CALL NOW to find out how you too can benefit from these little known industry secrets. Fey your free caraew (nshm Sst") cd(416) 41tia477L found and homeowvnem are legally obliged to inform anyone who might buy their house if there has been a problem with the bugs. Mr. Masterion urged the Town to also create in-depth 'information packages' on termites and how to control them, and make the packages available to neighbours within 5W feet of an infestation. "It's critically important that the Town get educated about termites. because they're not going away;" he said. He suggested the Town also look into new technologies designed to virtually eliminate colonies of ter- mites in the ground, which can ex- tend up to 2,000 square metres and include up to nine million of the pests. If Pickering does nothing, added Mr. Masterton. it will be facing de - mends for tax rebates from residents whose property values have dropped as a result of termite infestation. "It's a pay now or pay later kind of situation" Councillors decided to ask Town staff to prepare a report on the matter. Under the existing Pickering ter- mite control bylaw, the Town may re- quire buildings or structures to be made resistant to termites and order infested soil, debris or wooden mate- rials such as poles or tree stumps to be removed and destroyed. The bylaw also enables the Town to pay up to 50 per cent of the cost of termite extermination and repair after infestation, and/or loan homeowners up to 50 per cent of the cost. But that money is no longer avail- able since the provincial program that provided the funds has been discon- tinued. Pickering resident Gillian Cameron shows the damage termites created to much of the is ocxl in and around her home. She is limAing for u ter- mite control b}daw for residents. YOLJ CAN TAKE COMFORT IN _== UNION ENERGY & as= MAJESTX. BRIDLEWOOD e anon ervral.r Il MIl�4E Jae �N Mr`IDv gcnly x��orul S�onaOrr � Mr Brake explains the new bylaw NrOtr110011"OuFts ''r would also formaltre what has be- energy M T.w)AM 5PM .sesta come Ti ion lice .ro carhage ..Ilcc- MEATING & AIR'0U0MOr000 TH -F9Na-8PM c Take c oinfort b� �¢.r ..a �+-•r, 905-125-QJ33 Salo_ tion over recent %can .u,h .t. the hay on grass cIIpT,In ,c•. r . nals Durham Catholic students are plugged in to high-tech world Durham board on track with technology goals GRANTANDREWS 'We are fortunate that our school system has staff who are highly motivated and committed...' The Durham Catholic District School Board is on track with its plans to increase the use of technolo- gy in school classrooms across the re- gion. A report on the board's technology initiatives, presented to trustees last Monday. says the installation of new computers in schools and the use of programs such as TLC (Teaching and Learning with Computers) are con- tinuing to provide "increased techno- logical literacy" for students and teachers. According to the board's staff re- port, the installation of cabling sys- tems and electrical wiring for addi- tional computers will be completed in separate schools across Durham next spring. The board is also moving toward the implementation of the TLC pro- gram, introduced last year in all Airport fight aid vowed Ecker `prepared to provide assistance' AIRPORT Fmm past AI -1 don't see us having any great pot of resources for that kind of infrastruc- ture at this time" Another is the space for expansion remaining at the Pearson and Hamil- too airports. "1 think it's a little early to be Wk- iog about an airport (in Pickenng) when we have unused capacity at Pearson." The MPP says she likes the idea proposed by the Town of Pickering and Vmcrs Orpniud to Cancel the Airport Lards (VOCAL) for a 'stake- holders forum' through which resi- dents and different levels of govern- ment could discuss the future of the federal lands. -I'm prepared to provide whatever assistance I can," she notes. Ms. Ecker is also open to the idea of the selling of whatever portion of the property will not be required for a future airport. It would certainly be a step in the right direction in terms of getting some perrnawnce for the residents who are there" Taxed to Death (& beyond) Find out how to pay less tax now and atop the government hem becoming our bl beneficiary-' Our Estate Planning Team will show you:' • Strategies to mioimi�e tags bite • How to unlock "hidden assets" m you Estate • How to • Essential strategies im help income tax ga YU • when converting RRSPs to RM • Leave maxi num sec mly foryotu loved ones • Wdls, Powers of Attorney, and Trusts . Wedaa by & December 2nd at 12 noon Lunch will be served AterrtU Lynch Canada Inc Thursday «nay ..aWk Croft « fiber 3rd at trad...ra,rtr.....+tn..rt 6:30 pat. Dinner will be �M�10I�ywch served SEATS ARE RESERVED nY ORDEMG TICKETS PLEASE cAu (W 4211-5t7l TODAY TO ORDER YOUR TK31Ef5 SEATING IS LIMITED wan W41 tbtotlo M& M a ttttttMW - CWAdl_ Irtrtor haler los will Grade 3 classes, in Grades I through 6 during the 2000-2001 school year and is currently upgrading technolo- gy in secondary schools. Teachers across Durham Region are also undergoing computer train- ing on the new electronic version of the provincial report card due out in December. "Me rapid increase in hardware, courseware, knowledge and skills in the area of technology is proving highly beneficial to students and teachers;' board director Grant An- drews said in a report to trustees at the Monday, Nov. 16 meeting of trustees. "We are fortunate that our school system has staff who are highly moti- vated and committed to the improve- ment of the learning prose- throueh the assistance of techn ! _ he added. 01101 0111 ADVOWISM WEDNESDAY EDr WM. NOVEwEl125.1M0 RUE Ai M ~HOOD PROW-CTORs • n LATCHES • Sent �SCAM FRONTS • TAILt3ATE LOCKS H".115 s krn N of 401 il j i� A . Email it We're at newsroom@ durham.net JANET ECKER 'It's a little early.' I LOOT BAG FILLERS -T-SHIRTS • PLUSH TOYS • HATS Ajax/Pickerin r News Advertiser P PAGE" NEWS ADIIEATIU3t WEDNESoM E=TWK 010" 111 215.1111110 i Edmitorial � &OpiNioNs NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 25 1998 EDITORIAL Guarding against a silent killer Pickering's carbon monoxide detector bylaw may save lives It's a silent killer. But, you can protect yourself against it. And you must. A bylaw is now in effect in Pickering making it manda- tory for every residential dwelling to be equipped with a carbon monoxide detector. Not only is it legislation. It's a life-saver too. For carbon monoxide can creep up on you with no notice whatsoever. It's colourless. odourless and tasteless so it can't be detected by people. And, the symptoms caused by carbon monoxide poison- ing can be easily overlooked because they are often flu-like. With mild exposure, most people experience headaches, fa- tigue and nausea. Medium exposure can cause a severe throbbing headache, drowsiness, disorientation. confusion and an accelerated heart rate. Extreme exposure can lead to unconsciousness, convulsions, cardio-respirauxy failure, and possibly death. Death like that which devastated a Scarborough family of four earlier this year. Carbon monoxide poisoning in their home killed the father and his 12 -year-old son, left the daughter in a coma and hospitalized the wife. That tragedy prompted Pickering Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner to propose the bylaw making carbon monoxide de- tectors mandatory. Months later. they arc. And not a moment too soon. As an expert in the field tells us, carbon monoxide poi- soning an occur in any hone unless you take certain pre- cautions. "Though carbon monoxide is more cornmhoesly associat- ed with fires and a stonobile emissions. it can accumulate in anyone's bone and become an invisible threat to our health and safety.- Invisible. afety "Invisible, undetectable. but insidious. The deadly gas can be produced simply by the incom- plete combustion of fuels such as wood natural gas, gaso- line. diesel, kerosene, coal and charcoal. It is caused by lack of oxygen or a disruption in the burning process. Household appliance like your furnace. water beater. stove. spate heaters. charcoal grin or gas dryer an be sources of carbon monoxide. especially if they arc not m proper working condition or haw been installed improper- ly. !a addition. vehicle exhaust hones from attached garage and an unproperly operamtg fireplace can also become car- bon monoxide hasaras. In otter words, your liomhe is filled 1 with It you needany smore cowemcmg to instal carbon monoxide detectors in your home: — preferably one a*- ceAt to every living and steeping area — etre Pickumg Fare Department will give you that extra nudge. The deparmicnt is holdnag an open home this Thursday from 2 to 4 p.m. at its fire ban at 1115 Finch Ave. just east of Dixie Read. Fire department staff win answer questions about the carbon monoxide detector bylaw and otter mamas of fire safety. if you can't make it to the open house. you can get mere m - formation about the new bylaw by phoning 420.4660. eat. 2021. The department and the firefighters arc nae than will- ing to share the knowledge they've gained tint -hand about the many sources of carbon monoxide in your home and the hazards those sources pose. Thor want you to go out and pktsk downy a few dollars to buy carbon monoxide detectors. A small price to pay to safeguard yourself and the lives of your loved ones. Trim your waste h's somewhat remarkable that Phckenng officials have taken this long to get around to telling residents to put a lid on it. But. Monday's decision by Pickering Council's execu- tive canmittee to limit the amount of garbage residents can put out for collection is better late than never. A bylaw. which Council will consider Dec. 7, would cap the number of garbage containers and unwanted furniture: or appliances you can put curbside at six as of Jan. 18 and at four by next November. There is currently no limit on the amount of garbage households may place at the curb each week. That's unbelievable. especially considering a few perti- nent facts. For one, the push to recycle has been on for a number of years. Secondly, all other Durham municipalities except Brock Township have limits on the amount of garbage residents can put ouL Finally. and possibly most importantly, one would think Pickering officials would have long ago drafted such a bylaw, given that the town is hone to a number of landfill sites which have drawn the ire of res- idents for several years. So, it's about time Pickering's civic leaders cleaned up then act and asked residents to follow suit. Cut out the garbage. Trim your waste. YOU SAID IT The question was: How could parents get more involved in their children's education? w50 THE STUDW GM -01 WANTED 5ALT AND PEPPER WT ASSAULT WN PEPPER.:' ... AND THEN NEWS THE ONE AW 111E PRIEST, THE j��PA�B�iA�}M 1 w M✓W.- VerUe Snowdon Fred Layton Kam Shepherd says, **They says. "Parents says, "Tiley could volunteer could spend could help with in schools." more time with fund-raising and destinations as soon as possible their kids, who influence pur- and to publicly thank all those in - should watch less chasing idea:' volved the care extended. Daring the hour it took to cut TV" Pickering nr LETTERS TO THE EDITOR helped these students exceed i This letter is simply to make Kudos to teens their goals. people aware of the need to allow Congratulations to these fine emergency vehicles to get to their who collected sttdcnts for daring to make a dif- destinations as soon as possible Terence. and to publicly thank all those in - for food bank Gordon Piercey, volved the care extended. Daring the hour it took to cut Pickering my daughter from the car, the To the editor- crew from the fire Mallon on Liv - I was plca+ed you recognized Let emerQenev erpool Road went or of tbeir help her. During this long the efforts of several outstanding �. way to young citizens of Durham in a re- �. period. one firefighter asked how cent edition of the ;News Advcr- through he could help while his team was tiler. I would like to identify crews trying to f her. All she said eight more people who we should all be I�of. to save lives like was dial she didn't want to die as sbc wasonly 16 years old. She Heather Barnes. Jennifer -ked him to hold her hand. The Black. Michelle Christ=.fr. efighter, whose name I don't Davina Khan, Heather Knowles, my daughter's even know. held an to her the en - Aaron Mark. AUison Pwrcey and tire time and never let go. He Clare Wilson. Al Grade 10 stu- To the editor- gave her the hope that she would deals at Dumbarton High School. Too many times I have wit- be fine sad promised to get her decided to shell out for a differ- messed drivers speeding up to out. As a smother, I wcuW hate to cut cause on Halloween. pass fire trucks. cutting them off think of her being so scared and They circulated Oyer in thaw or trying to out run them. Drivers so alone without soxnneome so car- meighbotrbood the week before become extremely annoyed when ing to help her. The captain even Oct 31 requesting residents help they are held up in traffic because called our home the meat day to i them by contnbuting nom -perish- a fire truck is blocking a lame and see how she was donning. able food to the local food bank. they may be lace for work. When No words can ever express my As a result of their efforts and you are held up due to an acci- gratitude to all the emergency die generosity of the residents of dent, don't get upset; just thank services people but especially Sundown, Cattail, Barry. Day- God the firefighters are not trying those firefighter who worked so light Edmund and Sheppard av- to save the life of someone you long and so hard to free my enues, they were able to collect love. daughter. four large boxes with more than Recently. my daughter became So the next time you see as 200 pounds of food. Tlus was do- another teenage accident statistic. emergency vehicle, give it the crated to the food bank depot at Driving too fast on wet roads right of way. Ycm never know if it the SuperCentre. caused the car to smash into a ought be a loved one who curer - The sudents even got treats pole. By a miracle no one was gency crews are trying to save. from most of the residents as killed. Although my daughter well. suffered many injuries, she is Jan Foley. Kudos to the residents who alive. Pickering Premier's opponents want debate But showdown unlikely until election Premier Mike Harms is happy sniping at opponents from the sak- ty of TV commercials, but not as eager to confront them where they can shoot back. The Progressive Conservative premier has charged in costly, con- troversial ads that Liberal leader Dalton McGumty has no policy on health care. Mr. Harris's ads we un- precedented in that they picture Mr. McGumty looking truculm as in a poles mug shot, and previous pre- miers did trot feel it necessary to inn ads attacking an opponent months before an vection. They have led New Democrat leader Howard Hampton to ask Mr. Harris for a TV debate among lead- ers of all parties. Mr. Hampton ar- gued that because Mr. Harris made his charge on TV, the best place to prove it is a leader debate on TV. Mr. Hampton, who is low in polls, has an axe to grind in that he is in danger of being overlooked in the struggle between Mr. Harris and Mr. McGuinty. The Liberal leader, although he could be at some risk because he still does not have a full policy on health, offered to debate "any time, anywhere" Mr. Harris has replied by renew- ing his attack on Mr. McGuinty for giving no clear indication how he would pay for extra spending he has promised on health. The Liber- al has said only that it will come from a stronger economy and cut- ting fat. The Premier suggested there al- ready is a highly suitable forum where the leaden can debate and this is the legislative, which could Eric Dowd At Qw m s Pdrk allocate time for a debate on health is which all leaders could join. A debate in the kgislature would have disadvantages. in it eseb leader would give a ser speech, as would other represeata- aves of their parties, and the rules do not permit participants to imer- jea a commas each time their ri- vals make a statement with which fent debates on TV, now routine during elections, are normally structured so drat leaders are ques- domod by iodependeot panels and allotted time specifically to rebut opponents' star emeots, ad formats often ate flexible enough to allow than even to argue with each other. A debate in the legislature also normally is in the afternoon and only on a parliamentary chanty to which not everyone has access, but a leaders' debate in a TV studio could be at night on all stations that chose to ren it Mr. Harris is not without nerve in pointing to the legislature as the ideal foram, because he has been there fewer than one-quarter of the days it has met this fall. Mr. Hampton and Mr. McGuin- ty also were showing optimism in expecting Mr. Harris to debate dun on TV. Premiss have not nor - pally debated their opponents on TV except in elections — the ex- cepbon was Bob Rae, a gifted speaker who when he was NDP premier and low in polls would de- bate anybody in search of votes. Mr. Harris would have worried that he would be asked embarrass- ing questions about his own health policies- Premiers ers gene -By fear they will be prompted into a gaffe or not show the superiority expect- ed of them over lesser-known op- ponents. An opponent of whom lit - de is expected has merely to bold his own to be son as a winner. Premiers also worry diet they el- evate opponents merely by being sera debating than as equals and attracting audiences they could not hire on their own. Some premiers have been un- willing to debate opponents on TV even during elections. In 1981, Tory Premier William Davis, who was mediocre in a debate in an car- lier dation, said be would debate that time only if all TV networks jointly produced the program. When friendly Tories then running Toronto's CFTo-TV said they would never co -produce with rival Global TV, there was no debate. In 1985, Frank Miller, while briefly Tory premier, refused to de- bate on TV, fearing he would not loop as young and contemporary as his opponents, and his reticence helped cost him government. A premier would not dare refuse a TV debate in an election today because it has become an expected, integral part of campaigns, but Mr. Hampton and Mr. McGuinty will dove to wait until the election. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managiniz Editor Bruce Danford Arector of Advertising Duncan Fletcher RetailAdvertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcsk Classified Advertising .Nan - ager John Willens Real Esiatel.luiomemve Ad- vertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Lfanager Lillian Hook Office .Manager Barb Harrison Coatposing .tfanager NM (905) 683-5110 (905)683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 G.esseral Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail aewstooMq-duhsa.nct Wes address www dafonmcws.net 130 Conmacial Ave, Ajax. Oat L IS 2H5 the News A4vuliscr m one of the Mevolarhd Priatirig. Pbblzhir%and DiW*Abng group of newspapers The News Advertiser is a nth - ' of the Ajax R Picka n+g Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.. Canadian CiraJanons Audit Board sad use or" Press Conch. The publisher reserves die right to classify or refuse my advertisement. Credit for ad- vertiscmcm lamed to space pion error occuples. The News Advertiser ac- cepts letter to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifies- tion. erifiertion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- ed. Mmme GM alar• i.a "N 111011111I A7 P Parents in schools add up to learni*ng `We just want the best for our kids. We want to make sure they're getting the best education...' BY SUSAN WNEILL Staff Writer By 8a.m. on Wednesdays. the "hot dog ladies" are in full swing at Frenchman's Bay Public School. Bags of buns and buckets of condiments line the tables in the staff room while a team of four parent volunteers busily prepares lunch for hundreds of pupils. The scene has been a week- ly ritual for several years at the Pickering school, where ap- proximately 500 hot dogs are served up each week. And, it's just one example of the many activities made possible by parent volunteers who dedicate their time to lend a hand at schools across the re- gion. "The hot dog thing is a riot;' says Janice Kimhle, a parent volunteer at French- man's Bay for the past two years. "Once you've had a taste of volunteering, you want to do more. It's fun:' Parents are a regular fixture in elementary and secondary schools throughout Durham. Whether they're cooking hot dogs for lunch, reading with students in class ox planting flowers in the schoxil garden. educators say they couldn't do without the parents' involve- mcnt. "Some of these women could be presidents or CEOs. They're amazing" says Frenchman's Bay principal Helen Dakman. "If my secretaries arc sick and I need help 1 jtmt have to call a parent. If I have lice in the school, 1 just have to call a couple of parents and they'll cheek the class. - 6 1 lass" it would say most teachers would say their parent volunteers just make the program possible.' Stella Dorsman And, with an enrolment of more than 800 students, M, Dalcmao says the school, which is known for its fund- raising efforts, simply couldn't be run the way it is without the help of parents. -We're all part of this to- gether.' she says, noting the school's fund-raising commit- tee has colleted more than SU.(XM) this year alone. "I've oevcr seen anything like it — the love that these parents have for this school. It's so positive " Durham District School Board chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich isn't surprised. "There are all kinds of activi- ties" going on in schools across the region thanks w parental input. -in the high schools, par- ents have been very helpful in the commencements this year;' she says. In elementary schools, parents read with stu- dents in class and organize fund-raising activities. "You would find parents at most of the schools in Durham" Stella Dorsman, copresi- dent of tae Durham division of the Elementary Teachers' Fed- eration of Ontario, says par- ents provide "an invaluable service" by helping with the preparation of materials, working with students in small groups and assisting teachers Parents of children attending Frenchman's Bay Public School in Pickering know the value of being involved in ed- ucation. Thev n do ever from cooking hot dogs one day each week, to providing reading assistance for students. At right, parent volunteer Patti Baylev-Thompson serves up one of hundreds of hot dogs cooked each week. JOHN SHEREMETA 'Our parents are actually plovers, not sprctators.' in the classroom. "1 would say most teachers womld say their parent volunteers Just make the program possible " She notes many teachers have a regular parent ?,I u ntecr schedule and believes ilio in- volvement of a parent is their child's education makes "an enormous difference in the success a child achieves. You won't find a principal who doesn't foster parental in- volvenocau "We really think it's essea- tial. Repeatedly we say the ed - Location of a child really is a partnership between the teacher, the whool and the parent," Ms. Dorsman says. "The parents who supported the teachers (during their strike) a year ago were the par- ents who were in the school. They're our best allies.- In llies"In it's report on the future role of school councils, re- leased Nov. 19, the Education Improvement Commission (EIC) recognized the impor- tance of parental involvement in schools. "Parents play the first and most important role in their children's education;' the commissioners say. "By help- ing with homework, asking about the day's events and ex- pressing interest, care and guidance, parents arc the pri- mary factors in their child's success. "Parents, students and other CIVIC AWARDS Motaday, Nov. 30, 7 poo.-- Civic Awards Cere- mony, Council chambers, One The Esplanade. DURHAM REGION litesday, Dec. 1, 9:30 aim -- Health and Social Services Committee, Planning Department Boardroom, 4th Floor, Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., Whitby. Wednesday, Dec. 29 10 a.m. -- Durham Region- al Council, Council Chambers, Durham Region Headquarters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. SCHOOL BOARDS Monday, Nov 30 » School Closures meeting, Education Centre, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby. Monday, Dec. 7, 7 p m, -- Durham District School Board standing committee, Education Centre. 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby Monday, Dec. 7,7:30 p o. -- Durham Catholic District School Board, Catholic Education Cen- tre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa RUTH ANN SCHEDUCH 'You would find parents at most of the schools.' community nwmhers also con- tribute to and enhance class- room learning by acting as mentors, classroom and library helpers and fitnd-ratsers" the report says, describing those roles as -critically important to the success of students and schools" At St. Bernadette Catholic School in Ajax, principal Cohn Edgecombe says, "With- out support from the home we couldn't do our job as well." He reports parents are in- volved in everything from run- ning a soup program fix pupils every Friday to looking after the school's garden in the sum- mer. -We wouldn't have time to do all those things" Mr. Edge- combe says. "They really do add to the life of the school.- 'TM chool" 'TMS creosol invohement M a -- 0 n teachers and profs Is directly li■kor to tM Stodelftio acM9eve111111 ' Carol Dempsey And while parental involve- ment tends to differ in sec- ondary schools from that at the elementary level, Carol Dempsey, principal of Whit- by's Henry Strect High School, reports, "You still new parent support and par- ents as good role models.- The odels"The "crucial Involvement between teachers and parents is directly linked to the stu- dents' achievement.- Ms, chievement"Ms. Dempsey says parents tend to take a back seat in high schools and reports the stu- dents themselves are more in- volvcd. "In a secondary school, a lot of the volunteer work is ac- tually done by students. "It gives them a leadership role. We're trying to help stu- dents develop the skills that will make them become good parents and leaders when they become adults. "I'm always impressed with the calibre of the students who get involved in the student council," says Ms. Dempsey, who notes at the secondary level those pupils play a key role in everything from orga- nizing the senior prom to rais- ing money for the school. "We're always there to guide them, but sometimes we're functioning just as a safety net.- At et"At Monsignor Paul Dwyer Catholic High School in Os- hawa, school community council chairman Debbie Scat sd)s plrcnt ,uluntccrs IuIP students organize events such as dances. But, "It's very diffi- cult to be very active. It's very frustrating, this (teachers') work -u) -rule. We try and do what we can. Whenever I'm needed. there I am." Ms. Scott, who is just be- ginning her two-year tern as SCC chairman, says she chose W become active at Dwyer be- cause "1 find it's the only way to know what's going on at the school" When students reach high school, many "just don't bring home the notes" to keep their parents updated on their progress. `I like to keep an eye on thins and to Mar wtu>It's pies on. From ore kiss' lwd of views tMy NM It., Velaine Gabura And, Ms. Scott points out, as a member of the SCC, "You get to give your input as well" Many parent volunteers like to see first-hand what's going on in their child's school. "1 think it's important for the school to have parents here;' says Frenchman's Bay parent Velaine Gabura. "I like rci keep an eye on things and to hear what's going on. From our kids' point of view, they love it." "We just want the best for our kids. We want to make sure they're getting the best education:' says Pickering mom Nancy Douse, whose three children attend the French immersion program at Frenchman's Bay. '"rhe more parents are in- volved, the better the kids do" "I don't know what you would do if you didn't have that kind of assistance:" says Joan Patterson, principal at Pickering's William Dunbar Public School. `Our day is just so much richer because of it. Your infrastructure is stronger because you have that involvement.' Joan Patterson She's "absolutely sold" on the benefits of developing partnerships with parents in the community. "Out day is just so much richer because of it. Your infrastructure is stronger because you have that involvement. There is a sense of community that is dcvcl- oped through that.- Although hat"Although "we don't have a big turnout at our school com- munity council meetings,' Ms. Patter., m says parents get in- volved in different ways. like driving students to cross-coun- try meets and helping oto in the office. "Yew have to honow the uniqueness of each school and how they want to be involved. Here. they want the one-on- oac John Shcremem chairman f William Dunbar's SCC. ,ays while fund-raising con- tinues to be the -primary focus" of the group. parents we "trying to branch int into different areas" with the cuab- lishmant of several task focccs this yew. "Our parents arc actually players, riot spectator.." The parent volunteers arc "the strength of the school; says Susan Wright, a physical education teacher at William Dunbar. "Their dedw ation is unbelievable." "You say 'we need' and they're there.- M, Patterson says. "Parents want to make it a better place for their kids. Tbey're really looking out for their children. - Mike O'Connor. president of the Durham elementary di- vision of the Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA), says parents also "work with the curriculum", noting some who are artists, authors or musicians often vol- unteer their expertise in the classroom. "It's tremendously impor- tant. "It certainly broadens what a school can offer kids. It also highlights the connection be- tween home and the school and the kids who realize that are much easier to reach" WORDS FROM - r e'�► _ 5b trots Ding THE WISE Politics, Points of View and Parodies;W DiD COWR .Netts Advertiser hearer Poll Last Week's Qaeshon: Durham Regional Council is considering a review of how the chair- man is chosen. Do you think the chairman should be appointed by Regional councillors or direcdv elected There is no question that the regional chair- man must be an elected official. Like all Region- al councillors, the chairman must be accountable to the electorate. This review is timely given the indifference displayed by our current chairman regarding the proposed airport designation. There's a tbird cboice hers and that is to be elected by the Regio@W council. Tbey can elect a person who bas already been dectcd to the councY; am somebody dl+om outside. It should be an elected position, elected by the people. The chairman should be elected by the m- giomd coldest from among elected members. (The current system) smacks of cronyism and the 'Old Boys Chub'. 1 believe he should be directly elected and not appointed by regional council. This Nltetlr Qtrestdon: What's your reaction; to news the Durham Regional Police Service has been provided funding to hire 42 new Ix)lice officers'' Fax your comments to M.I-7363, email them to newsmomOdurham.net or call our Infosourre Line at 683-70 0, box 5112. SAI' MOE A• NE111i ADVE1rr1a M VAEDNEODW EDMON, NOVEMEII 2s, ffM p -Courthouses speculation heats u • VWfUSSIGNAI PET PHGTGGRAPHY p by Where will new Durham facility be built? ERIC ADAM BY CINDY UPSHALL Staff Writer A decision by Whithy council- lors has renewed speculation Os- hawa may not be the site of Durham's new courthouse. Whitby's planning and develop- ment committee last Monday ap- proved a public administration zon- ing for a number of blocks within a 100 -acre prestige industrial area owned by Nordeagle Develop- ments. The zoning would allow provincial. federal and local gov- ernment buildings and offices in addition to previously permitted in- dustrial uses. The rezoned land is on the north side of Victoria Street west of Iroquois Park near the Brock Street Hwv. 401 interchange. "I have a developer who wants that designation on his property:' says Mayor Marcel Brunelle, not- ing public administration is just one type of development allowed on the industrial site, expected to generate hundreds of new jobs. "To allow for a public administration building on the site only makes sense" Acknowledging a courthouse would fall into the category of a public administration [wilding. he says. "I don't think anyone should jump to conclusions" On the other hand, -'If a devel- oper wishes to submit a request for a proposal on that site...it only makes sense we allow for that de- velopment - Speculation has circulated re- cently the Province is considering issuing a request for proposals to build a new consolidated Durham courthouse. announced for Oshawa in 1995 by the then -NDP provincial government Saveno \tontcmarano. owner of Nordeagle fk, c -p ments. says pur- suing a courih„u,c ,ihsnlutely was not the rca- ,n he applicd for the MARCEL BRUNELLE Yt only makes sense we allow for that development.' zoning. Nicholas Macos, spokesman for Nordeagle, said at Monday's meet- ing there is no confirmed tenant for the public administration -zoned site, but added his client felt the zoning would make it easier to find a tenant for the property. His com- ments were made in response to questions from Chris Williams, a lawyer specializing in municipal law. who would not reveal the client he represents. Mr. Montemarano said he would likely consider submitting a pro- posal for the courthouse if the gov- ernment chooses to take that route. "Probably I will, but at this time 1 haven't vet.- tie said. "1 would be stupid if 1 didn't." Durham Came MPP Jim Fla- herty says the courtlxwsc issue and its location are currently being re- viewed by Rob Sampwn. Minister Responsible for Privauzaain. "lite issue is how d„ we get the best deal for a ccurthou c fox tax- payers in Durham R" r It'. ;in economic issue. It's not a municipal ustre in terms of which municipali- Mayor Brunelle says, -I would he absolutely delighted if the cour- thouse came to Whitby, but that's, suhjcct to a request for proposal and I think that should happen" He says if and when a request f(w proposals is issued, there could be a number of proposals submitted by different parties and the court- house "should go in the best place that makes sense" Oshawa Mayor Nancy Dia- mond. who has been adamant the courthouse would come to her city, could not he reached fox comment. One group which would be less than pleased if the decision to re- examine the courthouse location is reopened is the Oshawa-Clarington Chamber of Commerce. which sent Premier Mike Harris a letter urging him to follow through with the commitment to construct the facihi ty in downtown Oshawa. "The chamber of commerce strongly supports the involvement of the private sector in the design and building process: states the let- ter. "However, we canna support any decision to reopen the discus- sion on the site. Oshawa has been told the courthouse will be built here. Any attempt by the govern- ment to reopen the process is be- traying the trust of Oshawa s busi- ness community, and may be looked upon as purely for political On.— Bob Malcolmson, executive di- rector of the chamber of commerce. explains, All we're saying is the City of Oshawa and the business community and other paipk have set their plans in motion baud on this so just get on W 0. it hecause we need to rc,:,.i': .. 'hmn- tow n (ss /O years 0,414 suet 2.000 ewuaiie0! cW408 new/ Shote'$ a fat 0saee Pet s0wret0 44.d to "V... "Eric took only ten minutes to create a lifetime memory." Henry R.. Cobourg. Ont. "Eric's experience really showed." Joan D., Belleville. Ont. "My puppy's portrait is adorable." Shirlrly A . Picton. Ont, For Inforrnau„n t - i . � r It ktr i , t.i, i, . r. i -, The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the World Wide Web at www1urhamnews.net A.l. GWEN/ Nes Adwruur ptmno :wog day afternoon Katherine Carmnglu and Caitlin Dever eying Central Librarv. The hats were made donned their Clifford has to hear a story by the young participants in the story time about Clifford the Big Red Dog at the Pick- event. a S� C O L L E G T I B 1,--E 5 Nassar Popoon Banks 36" Tell 3'12.99 wCW/NMIO Popoen Beaks 36" Tall 322.99 All sports rs'esrs Backs 36" Tall 322.99 GO Gkiing U.D.A Gret:lly Aotyra0 Jersey $999.99 �; 'Ideas' U.D.A. Maria AEtyrark Jersey 3999.99 U.D.A. Trey Aiken Aste Mimi Football $139.99 U.D.A. Marine Ante. Mimi Helmet Football 3239.99 U.D.A. Marine Ante. Mimi Nalmst $249.99 U.D.A. Criffoy Jr. Ante Boning Helmet $399,.99 U.D.A. Ants. 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Add our friendly, carmg staff and state-of-the-art techniques and you've found a good dental home! + A FuR >Baase of Deattal Treatslaeata • Satem day a■d Syeaiaj Appoimtaxeats •A Rekdm$, Stiriese-Free At'doxphere commetic Dendetry Call Us: 683-1432 DR, Vw" sADHWAR o DENTISTRY ® New Piatielmes and Emllr<eraeacies Welcome ConvealonNy leoalyd in NEe Ajax Ilam alt' 172 Flalmwood A v& L Pennin gtons SPuerstore Opens Today M 10 3 • i n laxwith a sensational SaSCRATCH& _up to , on all purchases Great News! Am -A gtorssSr'rersbor+e is rolling out the red carpet at our newest location in on Kingston Road Eaak with a Grand Operig Sale you cant afford to miss! come in and dismw the fashion, selection, service and quality that ftnr tons superstore is renowned for. You'll find sizes from 14 to 28 (selected styles up to 32), 1 X to 4X and Grand Openig Specials that will amaze you! Celebrate with us at our new location on Wh-gsbon Road East and you could win a $250 wu & obe or be one of the first 20 customers at 6 pm today and get a $10 bon gild certiRcaba Contest ends Sunday, November 29, 1998. Details in store. S DAYS ONLY! Sale ends Sunday, November 29, 1998 Fashion in Plus -Sizes 14 to 28 1 AV P&M A10 NE�e Astwo em waDmemm Emnoic movemom 2& Int Canadian SIo1 Waste EvApno spells o I , . Canada's only solid waste manage- gard. conference precodings that soon will O O O poen show for the collection, hauling. While scientists arc analyzing dif- be available, call 416-535-0240. Last week both towns put out less and disposal industry is being held ferent soil compounds and discovering Organizers of the Expo are practis- waste at curbside. Dec. 2 to 3 at the International CentreLorraine recipes of compost feedstock for a ing what they preach too. Food ser- Pickering residents sent 422.36 ] in Toronto. More than 250 major top- � � quality product, our task is to devise vices staff have been instructed to sip- tonnes to landfill while Ajacians gen- pliers to this market will be present. As ,7 Roulston systems to capture this wonderful re- arate food for composting. Also, while erated 387.82 tonnes. -well, many on-site events are being — source for upcoming markets. viewing all the booths look for special Pickering is still winning the held throughout the show, such as no- Recvclers Corner Visit the CCC booth to learn how boxes to collect recycables. Mayor's Challenge, however, Ajax is charge technical sessions, site tours _ — your workplace can incorporate com- Canadian Solid Waste Expo tickets closing the gap. hnd keynote speakers. This is the first posting into its waste management are available at the door for $20; on- time an event of this nature has been plan. In addition, the CCC is co-hosi- line at www.exposition.com.; or by O O 0 held in Canada and, as a result, the re- Many technical sessions that con- ing two special events Dec. 3. You can calling Lee Baker at 416-782-4753. COMING EVENTS: Dec. 1, 5 - 9 p.m. sponse from both exhibitors and dele- tained a wealth of knowledge from join a networking breakfast and attend, The event is sponsored by Ontario at 605 Rossland Road, Whitby. gates has been excellent. university professors regarding the for $20, a session on Meeting Compost Waste Management Assoc., Solid Durham's Public Advisory Committee An exhibitor and a sponsor of the chemistry involved in soil analysis Guidelines; Testing Methods and Mar- Waste Association of North America, on the Long Term Waste Management Expo, the Composting Council of proves that the scientific community keting and Organics Collection. To Solid Waste and Recycling Magazine, Strategy Plan is hosting its first public Canada (CCC). recently held its 8th regards the study and application of register for the complimentary break- and the Composting Council of Cana- display and information session at annual conference in Ottawa. Partici- quality compost with the deepest re- fast by Nov. 27, or to obtain the CCC's da. Durham's regional headquarters. pants learned about the importance of recovering organic resources to sup- plement soil erosion and its use on golf courses etc.. and discussed chemical fertilization and pesticide use. BILLBOARD NOV. 25, 1998 WEDNESDAY, NOV 25 SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax -Pick- ering chapter of the One Parent Fami- lies Association holds its weekly meet- ing for custodial and non-custodial par- ents at 8 p m. at Annandale Golf and Curling Club, corner of Church and Bayly Sts., Ajax. 831-1201. TOA--STMASTERS: The Ajax -Picker- ing Toastmasters meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at the Fortune Financial Building. corner of Bayly St. and Finley Ave.. Ajax. 686-1443 (Marr- Anne). 6834439 (John). DLtiABILrn': The Durham Region Support Group Fur People With Mobil- ity Impairments meet_% the fourth Wednesday of each month at the Rm—r- brcers Townhouses, I Richards Lane. Ajax. Nciv members welcome. 6`lf 9696 (Kim i ALZHEIMER: Alzheimer Durham hdds an Alou %up" group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at 487 Westrhey Rd. S. Units 19 and 20 (at the comer of Clements Rd. W.1. Ajax. 576.2567 (Kim i. THURSDAY. NOV 26 OVERF..ATERti: (hrrcatcr% Anuay- tnou% meets each Thursday. It's avail- able to those who have a problem with food and want a) recover. No dues or fees required. Call 428-8660. i LEARNING DMABILMES: The Learning Disahihtkcs Asm,xctwwn of Durham Wc%t hoid% it% mcxrhly meet- iog fern 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. at St. An- drew's Presbyteries Church. 35 Church St. N. Ajax Guest speaker Dyamn Gasuerh discusses the use of software technology in the classroom and booze as a suppiernental kearnmg strategy for students with special aeeds. No charge. 686-1790. (Juna). GUIDING: -rhe Pickering Village Dis- trict thi%ts a tea celelraticri oomieemo- rahag Pickering Village's 40th aaaiver- sary in Guiding from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in dee gym of the Pickering Village United Church, 3W Church St. N. BREAST CANCER: A peer support drop-in grnoup hmr %.omen living with breast cancer meets from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre. 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa 579-4833. CANCER BEREAVEMENT: TLC, an informal open support group for caregivers recently bereaved due to can- cer is held from 7 to 9 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre. 86 Col- borne St. W., Oshawa. 5794833. !FRIDAY, NOV. 27 AAT SHOW: The Deohaeko Support Network hosts its thud annual art show and sale from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Rouge - mount Cooperative, 400 Kingston Rd., Picketing, featuring paintings, wood- carvings, jewelry and pottery. Free Y dmission. The show continues Satur- day from 10 am. to 4 p.m. SALE: A 'New to You' sale is held at St. Martin's Anglican Church, 1201 St. Martins Dr (one block west of Liver- : pool off Bayly), Picketing. Good used clothing for the family, fall and winter fashions, white elephant table, toys, (woks. Last sale of year. 839-4257. ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds a 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at 8 p.m at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This weekly group deals with addictions of all types, including co-deperdancy. Child care program available as required during the meeting. 428-9431 (Jim, evenings). �h�. 0 ft�, e omw Ross no Pap 26JaJr CEia Roftm d" ON IK A• nost,lb balbb n y MU Pape 37 -A mtiobn Of iI I wwo Cook plc cep $19 So 7n9pninlGbliLaJ'mow Cir "mow 'Olf IIpi69rb tr69p i! f3719 b t7�!-. pp* IM WINK" bbm PAP& Or PON tat Alb n I1001MI set W ribrlb!!/Iraar. C0W3 A=d'Abob Mombnepesb.' rbbrM rP-00 b Ibbit piprbr r opt of kwniaari • nt•r rt w Ibr scar. e w9FAY9Q Please recycle this newspaper I. PTis LASELLM"W •Uses 9mm & 12mm tapes (ind. ane t2mm block on e oP nls tlope) to 2 lines Our Price 69.99 abaft -201111 Price Mier " � A ®CONTOUR TASK CHAIR WITH ARMS -Gas-lift Height odiustment •Upgraded 66ric •Grey, Blue or Green R129" 39869/39870/42726 / �— MULTI-FUNCTION WORKCENTRE ®•Tons of storogspace keyboard troy,, 48' x 266"' our Price 299.99 desk vnth contoured top ItAer'1-in Emboss -SA-OA -Green/Cook or Cherry Finish � 9 IN 44054/44055 ftebolle "99 1 "TOSS SF6900SM ORGANUMSM �A M a After R44801 obotle 10 IS g+�' etsww �..,�f COLLINS SLACK RGANE BALL POINT PEN ®a:�s. e.6rma. •>n� S•3-3/4Opage size t •1/20 > Rebel IA.r '�� 14999 Rebels ' d380 4� � gold-filled 34� �` .. 13744 21993 � - Won .. t .MfMbb �c�f :.+f.f...o..lebnnbl•b ] os�nusf a of .int .+a11a1blblbb �K� fw,.r. bYmtl .ViOUebY meso n.o�.-.. w..o.w c.... 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HM PAW I" AI► sports &LEISURE N E WS ADVERTISER NOV. 2 5, 1 9 9 8 Ajax -Pickering downs undefeated Scarborough Thunder in final Tyke DCentral Ontario football champs p The Ajax -Pickering Dol- phins tyke football team stole the Thunder from defending champion Scarborough Thun- der to capture the Central On- tario Minor Football League championship at Burlington's Nelson Stadium Sunday. The underdog Dolphins scored an I8-12 upset win over the previously undefeated Thunderto capture the trophy. Ajax_ Pickering advances to the Wilson Bowl, the provin- cial tyke championship, in Kitchener- Waterloo next week. Scarborough scored first and led 12-6 at half-time. Fo- cused and confident in the sec- ond half, the Dolphins con- trolled play en route to the vic- tory. The Dolphins tied the game in the third quarter and, cheered on by a large loyal fol- lowing of fans, took the lead for good in the final period. Touchdowns by Troy Bent- ley. Luke Moyer and Robert Spagnola powered the Dol- phins to victory. Post -game ceremonies saw the championship trophy pre- sented to Dolphins' head coach Ken Fedosen, while the players received individual trophies. Led by their captains, the play- ers savoured a victory lap around the stadium. Durham Dragons breathe love of hockey into special players League continues tremendous growth BY AL RIVE77 Spore Editor Many youngsters lace up the bladcs with dreams of National Hockey League careers and star- dom. But some special players in Durham Region don't have such lofty gas. They only want to play hockey for the fun it pro- vides. Each Saturday mormng for the pau four seasons, the Ajax Community Centre has played host to the Durham Dragons whose lineups are made up of special -roods people t roughcwt the region. The Durham Dragons have been a labour of love for (trader Doe and Curdy King of Port Perry. Special hockey has grown in leaps arra bonds since they latancihed the Dragons d the fall of 1995. The Kings had no xv tunic. no uniforms and no sponsors. What they had was a ecr number of spal_needs players with a yen for hockey. -For yeas ago, there was nadiiag: nobody was ging special hockey" reports Mr King. -New, it has gone nou trough North America. - Aad, tOc Dragunr.aak a up the fasted 1—ing hockey t Tg sizaticsn of ds kind in North America Atter stat" with 21 players, the orlimm ion has ex- pateacod wascudors growft new providing hockey for 56 player aged five to 45 years who make up four seams — two is the sensor category for those with more ability and two m die junior bracket for the less cxpcn- coced. Each seasow, which runs fern October w Marck the four Dragons' teams play 18 inter- locking games against two squads from the North York Gladiators organization. four Toronto Tornadoes clubs and two tamps from the Cooksville Crusaders. This year, as they have for the past four. the Dragons will ice all four teams at a North American tournament in Ottawa this month. The event features squads from throughout Canada and the U.S., including tearrms from St. Louis, New Yost, Hart- ford Colorado and Washington. In ptevicm year. the Dragoon have played in ituernational hockey tournaments in St. I Ol— and New Yak City. Mr. King reports he got tie WN to stat special -moods bock- ey in the region when son Kevin, who Inas Down's symd— and is now 21, wanted to cor[f— playing the game. lieplayed miOOf m ^ hockey hob,, befoul moving to Toronto's Grasdravine spatial hockey league for six years because there was nodunng�isDurham "HC played r'.b"�h�hockey m 7070 --Adi DAVE KING Started league firm scratch Whrtby for as long as he couid•- says Mr. King, one of 14 coach- es W the Drrgoos'organization. In fouling the special league. the greatest chalkallc was to acqure the necessary ice time. That task it ,all the most tryingg part of rtmnmg the Drag. cies, notes Mr. King. "nhere's not enough ume for all die ice Besides that. the most press- ing need of the Dragons was findmg spchasorship and cW:p- meat for die players, says Mr. Xing. Wish am time for the year arcing approximately $3.500. there's always been a aced for sponsors. A number of arca busi- nesses and individuals wdlragly obliged so the Dragons currently boost around diet dozen spon- sors, most of which have been on board since day one. But, die Kings say seeing the players' progress on the Ice over the years has more than made up for the hard work try ve put into die organization_ The poem didn't know or believe that their kids could skate."e says Mr. King. 'night now, w have cq t or nine kids who can't stand up on their skates, but by Cftistmas. they'll be skatmg and playing hockey. k's armrisg how fist dry can ktam'- Adds Mr. King: -You have to see the kids in action to see what they can do.' The Kings also get payback by seeing the player flourish both emotionally and physically. Their son. Kevin, a goalie with the senior team, has made nu- merous friendships though his involvement with the Dragons over his year. HG has friends all over North America now,- says Mr. King. He's made Giends who he's had for yeas though dos dung" Rob Henshow, of Whitby, is a big booster of Dragons hockey. His son Christopher, 14, has played with the Dragons since die organization's inception and list season was Oared die most improved player in the pan— progrm Mr. Heashaw says his son has stagily improved his hockey CINDY KING League is labour of love skim over the years. "It's amazing to watch these kids. When they fust start. they V on the ice with walkers. but they get the individual attention they need. From time to time. they make a real breakthrough. You an look at that same kid in a few moults and he's skating with the puck.It's pretty amaz- ing. In my son's fist two years. he barely touched the puck but now he's scoring five goals in a Mr. Henshaw naves his autis- tic um cspoctaUy entnys the ca -ilnc oppurnouty to be a part of something. amt's a special thing. They all fit is and any all keep moving forward. Every- one's part of it.' Kathy Harwood. of Rirt Perry. says her daughter Jule. 18. one of only two girls with the Dragons, has learned hockey quwkly since j0m" the club two year ago. She's now a ntembei of the Drag- ons' senior team. She really likes it and looks forward to It.- says Mrs. Har- wood. -I'M very stipponive of it. 1 like to get righ is there and cheer for her. She says she's gong to Eel a goal and she's been close.- Mrs. lose-Mrs. Harwood is especially glad to see her daughter. who's mentally and physically delayed. participating in a physical activi- ty and meeting new friends- -She like getting around and meeting Ixo* - That's also true for Ron Wahnsley. of Oshawa, a three- year member of die Dragons who plays defence on the sentiar learn. He likes going out with the guys and playing hockey," says Ron's father, Ron W,hhsley Sr. lie lilies to get out and mod people and he likes the tourna- ments too" Mr. King says there's no doubt Durham Dragons special hockey will continue to grow. In die 1999-2000 Season. the Drag- ons are planning to run their own house league and ice two travel- ling teams which will continue to play squads from throughout the Toronto area. The Ajax -Pickering Dulphins' tyke foutball team captured the Central Ontario Minor Football League championships after down- ing Scarborough Sunday. Team members are. from row, from left. Troy Bentley, Scott Mogg. Broc Elliott. Brett Jamieson, David West. Lance Exeter and Alex Fedosen. In the second row; from the left, are Jahmoy Tvrell. Andrew Harper. Joey Lambe. Brendon Eadie, Jurdwi Aft Laughlin. Mark f•edusen. Robert Spagnola and Michael Dearness. In the third row, from the left, are Eric Buratvn- ski. Brent Ste -Croix. Jesse Andrews. Luke Moyer. Justin Smith, Huntley Richards, Matt Bush. Brendan Santos and Davin Dugal. In the fourth row, from the left, are coaches Ken Fedosen, Lloyd Dearness, Lee Smith, Raul Elliott. Steve Dugal and Dave Bush. oo- UVE$10 O!ta W vad" A Sous eduwal 244m r Roadside Aaitarm, alk for ds[cfs Seois iso 99.99 4 win so&4n'. t150000 r. • -tire is a u dwpa.i.6w your buy o i barry a swan wli.idwb6. A *..V— ol roar cold ba" 6w wcycfp Saveigmir IMtra h tires -do -26 iommdll� pa Is m mWe for Sears � Bndgesto�e -oction in snow or on wet roods N th rhe smooch �,, ..• • oe or o 'o.. r -ng tare ■' � � -. sin Sam MW sub., 006 P155/80013 7499 ls.94 P185/75114 naw ".411 P 195/75114 123 99 61.M P2 W5114 130 99 63.40 ►205/75115 13399 66.M P215/75815 13999 69.110111 nu/7511614 15099 73.40 P175/70113 10049 5&" P18517%14 1I999 ".w P195/70114 12499 6240 P205/701114 34 99 67.49 P2 15/701.4 ac 99 70.40 P203/701': 44 A 72.49 1`205/651 5 3 3 - 66A9 UVE$10 O!ta W vad" A Sous eduwal 244m r Roadside Aaitarm, alk for ds[cfs Seois iso 99.99 4 win so&4n'. t150000 r. • -tire is a u dwpa.i.6w your buy o i barry a swan wli.idwb6. A *..V— ol roar cold ba" 6w wcycfp Saveigmir IMtra h tires -do -26 iommdll� pa Is m mWe for Sears � Bndgesto�e -oction in snow or on wet roods N th rhe smooch �,, ..• • oe or o 'o.. r -ng tare ■' � � -. sin Sam MW sub., 006 P155/80013 7499 ls.94 PI85/80R13 8399 66,94 ►195/75114 9099 71.94 P205/75115 9999 79.94 175/70113 71699 681.94 185/70114 85 99 67.94 PM/70414 9199 M" P205/70R15 9799 77.94 7705/65215 10699 a4,94 ►195/60114• 105.99 8i94 P195/601115• 10799 815.94 n25/60R16• 1 141.99 t1L91 nicer. war sir i io.� swiwrr air wwrwiw a of ' moa nor i�irsl 1aw61owir b i rww. In a bwr I ins w uw w.r d,mq ca.O.nu Ki �. n.+a.. of e.r twur.dr, w. ar 241. aead.d. ♦reit; a sr drw.i .,mo< — ,r.49" 11420 Copyright 1998. Sens Canada Inn. Come see the many sides of Sears"' News Advertiser newsroom 683-7363 Ap ► UVAE 02 NEWS ADVERi1{10t, W NEfiOW EDRIOK NOVdlldl 25. 1900 Panthers lose at home, win on the road against top clubs TOckerin ' go fcoinpussycats to Panthers gjuniors BY AL RIVE7T Sporia Editor PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers earned a split of weekend games, rebounding from a lacklustre effort at home against Kingston with a solid performance on the road against the Trenton Sting. After coasting through a 6-3 loss to the first -place Kingston Voyageurs Friday at the Pickering Recreation Complex where the Panthers looked more like pussy cats, the Panthers re- discovered their physical gaunc against the second -place Sting for an 8-6 win in OHA Ontario Pn,N mci;d Junior :A' Hocken I C,l_•ur .l non it Trenton SaturdaN The weekend split drops the Pan- thers (13-8 for 26 points) into fifth place in the 13 -team East Conference standings. Pickering trails the fourth - place Wellington Dukes by three points. The Panthers faced the Ajax Axe - men at the Ajax Community Centre Tuesday night after our press dead- line. Panthers' assistant coach Eric Russ was disgusted by the pour effort in Fridan's game but delighted by the team's turnaround against Trenton 'ThCc were challenged to Increase their physical plan and concentrate on winn;nc the otic on onC h.rtilcs Sweep victory T2sh Rauch, left, and Aniline Campbell sweep the rrx-k during flu CIBC Senior Ontario Ladies' Zone Playdot4ns at the Annandale Curling Club Monday morning. Rauch and Campbell were part of a local rink skipped by Jessie Everest which defeated Port Perry's Jan Town team 9-6 at the double-knrx kout event. Sers is? Accessories' November 26" to 29" �..s O,.ner A w c.e.e .est a weern, C*_w W 5000 •••rr 2 K MCC. m. w (15)928'2%4 (95)s 13-7b2 Alae tWrf,r VW* f..riq. rb,t... so— Wn.vonaroee FOn 145 KW— -A E hK I vorV S. a C— Ase 4M"2L9224(41/)22}NN , 4Me r . , ri�err rhr�I,L t=Z---w—ter W Pott -T=ote Stu) is Get a Head Start with Trent University and fast track to a degree. Full and half credit courses begin Febnmw 8,1999• COURSES IN PETEItsOl OUCH A OSHAWA For a brochure or information call (705) 748'1215 or (905) 72"747 - Plan to attend our Free Information Session Wednesday, November zg in Peterborough at Trent University 74kisPm Thursday, November 26 in Oshawa at Durham College 7-ftsPm Call (705) 748-1115 or (goy) 723-9747 to book your seal 04 r that Saturday. We didn't compete on Friday night at all. Going into this weekend, we were using the Kingston and Trenton games as a marker of where we stoicd. but 1 wasn't happy with the effort on Friday at all:' In Saturdav's match against Tren- ton, the Panthers trailed 3-1 early in the first period and ended the frame down 3-2. The Panthers turned the ta- bles in the middle stanza, going into the dressing room up 6-5. The Pan- thers outscored the hosts 2-1 in the final frame. Marcel Rodman led the charge with a hat trick. George Trifon re- sponded with two goads, Mike Hanna, Brett Macrury and Jeff Milroy had Peewee Panthers Excellence PIC'KERINC — The Pickering '. nthcrs Bas Sports/Sports Excel- :'I'C major peewee 'AA' rep hockey :.un posted a decisive 7-4 victory '%er Oshawa in recent league play. Matt Fettes and Kyrie Aitken turned in three-point performances A ith two goals and one assist apiece. Defenceman Steve Fainter opened the scoring with assists from Brett Con- nolly and Eric: Neubauer. Farmer later scored on an end -to -and rush, while hrother Derek Farmer also contributed a goal and an assist. Other strong performers were wingers Brian Campbell and Gordie Brettell with two assists apiece. De- fencemen Kale Smith, Evie Manna and Ryan Gemon were solid in turn - mg away the oWr4tion. Hanna and Smith each earned an assist in the con- test. Forwards Kylc Harding, Tyler VanGijn and Jennifer Sadler were tenacious in their formlimking. Goalic Mike Fleming had a great MIM between the pipes. making a stellar split save at a critical point in the same. single markers. Joel Johnston record- ed three assists in the Trenton contest. Meanwhile, on Friday night, the Panthers dug themselves a big hole in the first period. trailing 4-0 at inter- mission. Pickering continued its unin- spired effort in the second frame which ended with Kingston ahead 5- 1. A better effort in the third period by the Panthers produced two more goals, but it was too little too late for the home side. Mike Hanna. Brett Macrun and Luc Chiassun scored for Pickering Panthers' goalie Joel Cameron started Friday's game against Kingston, but a slightly pulled groin in the first period brought backup Paul Guthrie in for the remainder. Guthrie handled the neiminding chores in Sat- urday's win over Trenton. The Panthers travel to Auburn, New York for a two -game set against the Junior Crunch on Friday and Sat- urday nights. T'hcy finish the weekend at the Pickering Recreation Complex against the Wellington Dukes Sunday at7;0 pm berm Ford Credit to quaffed retail Ie"M on eW yr d credit Sore wndit— +rid a mileage restriction o1 50,000 km ober 30 mply. 51t on ap53,994,99S down payment a etiuivatent aid! regwrW First month's payment and wurity deposit required. All olfo eKlude freight (5795). licence, nnurante arta all applicable taxes Eeplunr 2-Dr/4Q lean rate d bwed on monthly irtUrest ewes of 4 9%17.9% over 30 months DeaW may line for len OfMn nip chow without riot Ke limited time often Orrtwio FMDA• F0 be 2000, Oakville, Ontario til M4 "A Chair ....... $ 139 Mirror .......S14CJ Night Table ...$169 Hutch .......$249 a IF Desk .. ...5 3 29 Double Dressrr S 371-) 5 Drau-rr 00001- !e e j SWCtS CANADA"S ONLY FURNITURE SUPERSTORES TM NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITH. MOYE818ER 25, HM PAGE 83 AIV SENSATIONAL SHAKER BED (3'cndc curve and shakers trademark simple, yu bcauutiui b1AE lesign. Expertly rubbed to achieve a rich, satin chem finish. �ptional Dresser $569 Mirror $139 [rawer (.he,, > i ><) Night Tabic S2-t�) — _, —,u A ,u., "t, tuwu „er1)Cr all-tn-one: L Includes a very comfortable 8" thick futon mattress. SOFA WITH A CONVENIENT BED Create an instant guest room right in your livingroom. Includes a double size mattress. ..No MONEY DoWN!* No INTEREST! No MoNTHIx PMMENTS! ON AB.SOLIJTELY EVERYTHING IN OUR SHOWROOMS! www SCARlOROlw RK mm mu 10wm CE11 m mww ww M155KS U Rl1RUNGM f Aw rti'® .. _ tr ." atter ° • w., _ aowna aw a b� �. 1 seas ra 'Mkt w a ra.�1 .. .�..�... A arv. W I -" a terIIIa MOmr St Eg StaAl Marklwn Rd at Milew 10675 Y St Leon'! New Era Gordon MacKay off )are st 201 8nW mu RQ Sow1 d �y at Gm1ph Lne .14019 IYt9 d 111daon Rd lust Nath d Y 101 North d Elgin k 2872 Danforth Ave. Sash d MAhon Aso a01 Eat d Mty 10 Toronto Direct Jne 825-0760 (90S) 430.9050 416) 291-3818 (905)._ 770.4424 416 699-7143 416) 243-6300 (ems) SO1-950S (905) 335-1811 Opendoll970am 870 pm 4410 am-10pn Open 10 am 10pm MU, i0�.10pm 10 am -10 on*9Mrm 93 SRt-306 Pm Sadat 17E pn LL IO.7 pm Sadat I M pm SaL 10.7 pm Swdat 12.5 Nn S1110.1 pn Swday 125 pm Sat 10.7 pain %n* 12.5 p'i �9 30 6 pm Sudsy 12 5 pilin Sri 4 pm Surldat 2 �S or, 'O.A.C, AL applicable taro and a grooming cfee of $45 is due at the bane of pwchau (Eg. $1500 purchase with $45 PF equals an APR of 10%). Bdance due January 15.2000. Pricy terms and corsdrtions tnay vvaaryty ac�ed to region. Selection mry vary flan store to store. AD netts available while quantities last. Pick-up dacounto trot available an sane ioenns. See star for delivery encJtaded areas. IVa appbcabk to previqu purchases and markdown items. Ser store for other convenient payment options. p � �rts&Entertainment NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 25, 1998 Ex -Material Girl mimic finds new material Ajax's Cory Diamond minds Sonata's Sinatra act BY AL RIVETT Staff Editor AJAX — Cory Diamond has given up mimicking Madonna. Now. she's doing things 'my way'. The 31 -year-old former Miss Ajax has performed as a Madonna tribute artist, travelling around the world singing, dancing and. yes, looking like the blonde bombshell at the height of her popularity. After several years of performing as Madonna, including a show at Toronto's CNE last summer, she's put aside that persona to concen- trate her energies on the mamagement and promotion end of the erttertainment industry. -1 believe God has given me the gifts to do more than live sonwone else's life: motes Ms. Diamond who at one time was rated the best Madonna imper- Red Lobster sonator in Canada. "I've done that and now it's time to move on " She's formed Diamond Entertain- ment Inc. with her father John Diamond. an Ajax resident who once served as a producer of the acclaimed children's show Fraggle Ronk, the creation of pup- peteer Jim Henson. And, one of her star performers in Diamond Entertainment's stable of clients is Rick Sonata, who's been wow- ing North American audiences with his impersonation of the late Frank Sinatra In the wake of the Chairman of the Board's death earlier this year, there's renewed popularity in the music of Old Blue Eyes. So. Toronto native Sonata is a much sought-after performer in the U.S. "Americans are just gobbling him up," says Durnord. -they can't get 1550 Kingston Rd., Pickering 831-4559 MONDAY -FRIDAY SPECIAL fl'�' ys. Rice Pilaf, and heese biscuits. ,xws5.49 LUNCH SHRIMP For Shrimp two wa our famous garlic c Bnng n this as io vabdale otkn .;r,asd Tres O%f-Ends Dec 4*fN Optimum USED VEHICLES YfaC! OT ■In0 f 1S0• Pant MyttOrw Manufactwer's Warranty Eacliame Privilege 24 Maur Readsiale Assistaea With an Optimum Used Vehicle, you know you've well covere& when you own an 0p&rwm used Vdv* . you can rest easy. W wft its backed by C.&w l Motors. That means ov used veWes come *0 a 150+ porn rnstiecbm. a nnrWlact Tees warranty of up to 6 ma is/10.000 km, a 30-day/2.500 km adiarge mAege and 24fiar Roadside Assistance- Look for �A Usod 1%1 irks exckWw* at sd6d (IgA dedws. irs the most wasw% used vdide program on the market, bec- its backed by General Motors. For more rkarnatim, cal I aODG DRIVE or uisk mat V r catnada can Mu Id lids hula UwAW Ld 701 Batty $beet vat. Apr Rm Krgsmn fka4 Rdam9 190 111M1 IRSIftLf9Tt3 RELAX. THE ROAD AHEAD IS OPTIMUM. -MMrwr..Y H.;wy. N.�rf. r, w,[t M unr 1-MrM hole nr�� YW nY.Y. r,nr+rSnotpp...nW vMv.►,r,bv,.1rr— rr,wmr rrr.,n,rr bMW M+.M,r • n 0rp 4 ✓ ✓rM 0 F 01--O n.nM 5„,r" rrkM•1 „1r W ✓W enough of him. Unfortunately, through (Sinatra's) death, there's been a resur- gence in his style and music. (Sonata) is someone who perfomis Sinatra with re- spect. It gives the kids the closest thing to Sinatra like they are going back in time" Sonata has recently appeared at the New York, New York Hotel and Casino. the Mirage in Las Vegas, the House of Blues in New Orleans and the Taj Mahal in Atlantic City, to name a few. After upcoming stops in Hamilton and Buffalo, he's booked to appear at a Salute to Sinatra at Toronto's St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts Saturday, Dec. 12. The date is signifwarit as it's Sinatra's birthday. Sonata will appear with the 14 -piece Galaxie All-Star Or - When she's not guiding the career of Sonata, Diamond is also promoting big band dances in Canada and the U.S. She says audiences of all ages have been turning on to big band and swing music and the dances. as they were in the '40s and '50s, are back in style. "API ages are coming out. It's nice to see the Generation X'ers coming out to them. We want to keep big band dances alive and re-educate people about the music. she says. Although Diamond's jumped into the management side of music and per- forming with both feet, she still finds time to work on acting projects. She will be a featured reporter on the show Love and All Tbat Stuff coming to the Global Television Network in March. It's all about weddings, love and honcyrnoons. The pilot will be shot in Los Angeles in mid-December. Toronto native Rick Sonata is find- ing a measure of success playing to crowds as Frank Sinatra. lee's managed by Ajax resident Cory Diamond. Pickering pianist key,, player in gospel music Warren Parker a favourite in Canadian gospel circles PICKERING — A Pickering manager. musician won a prestigious "I don't consider this award an Covenant Award for gospel music individual effort." says Warren when the Canadian Gospel Music Parker. Association (CGMA) handed out •'i thank the Lord for giving its hardware in Waterloo last me this talent, my wife for always month. being by my side and encourag- Warren Parker received the ing me every step of the way, my CGMA award for favourite in- family for their never-ending sup- strumentalist of 1998. port and my peers within gospel Together, he and wife Sharman music for sharing with us a unity Parker were nominated for four of purpose. - Covenant Awards, including The latest release by Warren Favourite Vocal Group, Favourite and Shannan Parker is A Chapter Male Vocalist. Favourite Female in Time, a collection of classic Vocalist and Favourite Instrumen- gospel songs, which is currently talist. receiving airplay on gospel music Mr. Parker sings and plays stations across Canada and the piano with his wife and, together, U.S. they travel across North America, They have two previous releas- playing more than 200 concerts es, Endless Well. which received each year. the highest rating in The Singing Their group includes multi -in- News. America's premier South- strumentalist John Lee Clarke. ern Gospel music magazine. and Brian Parker served as the live Goodbye, World, Goodbye, an in - sound engineer and Edna Parker strumental album featuring Mr. is their booking and promotional Parker on piano. Pickering resident Warren Parker was honoured as the favourite in- strumentalist by the Canadian Gospel Music Association. Christmas chamber concert at church PICKERING — A "ioronto- based orchestra will present a Christmas concert here next month. The Orchestra da Camera Toronto and The Merry Music Makers pert,)"n Chamher Music for Christmas at St Paul'. n-ihc- Hill Anglican t-hurch salurdaN. Dec. 19 at 2 ' , 1' n, You'll hear Pucctni'sCnsante- mi, Corelh's Christmas Concerto, Mozart's Divertimento K 136, selections from Handel's Messi- ah, A Catalan Christmas Carol arranged by Pablo Casals, and choral arrangements of favourite Chnsimas ptcccs Gur�I r the perfor- ••.I I;, -..I Janusz HORTON'S .%G[C HILL TREE FANC4 CUT A FRESH, REAL_ CHRIST AS TIES & ENJOY A 14 FREE FAMILY FUN FEST Over 60.001/ free%' P;r, Spruce. Douglas Fir Plus- J iierY. vNncls hrwghs & Rariand . i"Idal, Fun Features: OPEN DAILY 4.4 ."Ilcuse, 80"file, Santo's fives, Tale 404 to BloamnVon Rd. 9c as! (paw 48) to tit O vest. mel nw1h 4W yds.to win 1-800-420-7385 (Sb11tak) Public Information Centre Long Term Waste Management strategy Plan As pat of the Region of Durbam's Long Term Waste Management Strategy Plan, the first in a series of FaW Idtrus" Cetttim a tdiedaled for may. Dmiteber 1, 1998 in die Main Lobby of the Regional Headquarters Bmldn& 605 Rosdand Road East, Whitby bawee n 5:00 and 9:00 p.m. Informwim will be provided on the Caltleil waste antinagement system and residents will be given die aQportumity a comment on pm hast fupre wa raantngemeat options as well as other facinc gim All msidaits are awouraged to attend v.A. SLGAQIS, P ENG. COMMMIONER OF WORKS Borow tec. Refreshments will follow the concert. Tickets are $11 in advance or $13 at the door. Children under 12 are admitted free. For tickets call 663-0284 or 416-266-2140. The church is at 882 Kingston Rd.. dust east of Whites Road. s NEW ADVEIt171iE1t MIEDNE1fOMY EDITW , NOVEEt 21L 1911111 lli E NO A1► r • We will be ' 0 Abe �e closed on b0p�� Or Dec. 25 26 chows HapPY Hoydo`ls. hy. low 4� Bear ate•. i _,. � sE- : -- f a _ g 4.; 0 E C 3C 110V 1 -DEC 39 r1OV. 1 OEC 3C a r.l;nCal - T h. rsthal SV, a 0 Let us entertain you! The News Advertiser selected dens storeuile Eaton's famous Surprise Sale is here for four days! Come in for these amazing deals and a lot more surprises in store. FOR WOMEN 50% OFF all Casual Connection velour co-ordinates 30% OFF • all The Work Connection separates Chale ArM unto dos and Mot, br.nala OW pA IMM&M to Lussand sorr6cM CiOprn aedras�iraid mAndbablins. kicA.4 s ^!✓ Pei aAnd .Oransuer • Diversity O Eaton's novelty items Ms+ts Itlema w.t•• croimraalmKerrK tum . 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FOR MEN ADDITIONAL 25% OFF all newly reduced fall fashions FOR KIDS ADDITIONAL 25% OFF all our clearance fashions C— n la — aur reroe seA-J— EATON'S FOR HOME 60% OFF in Copperelle 7-pce. cookware sets • Lagostina Provence 8-pce. stainless steel cookware sets 50% OFF • all mattress sets ssreaa serenars s"AJessr Eaprnne �msarrmornrpMnoLeery t&MbvY Rosser Conal CrwaYsec #T -Fal Non -Electric Health Grills in Martex towels 40% OFF • Eddie Bauer bedroom & dining room furniture �� alry • Liz Claiborne bedding s�mr�d • all kitchen linens & table protectors FOR WOMEN ADDITIONAL 50% OFF already reduced pantyhose, tights, socks, sleepwear, bras, underwear, shapewear, daywear & robes ADDITIONAL 25% OFF previously reduced fall fashions Gear v ra ea i1 LtO . A— V. Y., k.,4 herr orvwu..ax..a,.� Sv,r.yJws.MAwnsar, n. nsdl noe A bei �ahrr,pls. !ra!•aHeurtr' SrtK Wft now open lath! l5ane in fa Eso tla this SaUft alit &3Q and every Sahadalr til thn*m sw,w an ov" tKMIsO velum unNa dhmnene nqp. SMm otMs unnq W comb,na Onmrs esciu0e wrehaute Stiles anC Ckwance Centres AnarY shappurr airy. SW ofl+s poo unt�i NarmmOw 29. unlep ottrereese specrtu0-Erluswns: Tommy Iblhrmr, pyo. Naubu. Gann K�ein. Roots, Hup BOY Wrmm . all .soda. dant, VaWt no. JGYDh Abboud, ell by Calwn Klan, Dietl. JNGO 416 DKNY AOv PAGE W NEWS ADVERT11111M sof OW E0MCK NOVEMEIt 2S. IM They're the cream of the crop Women of Distinction honoured Eight amazing women from Durham Region were honoured with the YWCA's Women of Distinction Awards last Tuesday night. The women were each presented with the silver award pin in the 17th an- nual awards ceremony that celebrates excellence in art% and culture, business. professions and trade. community ser- vice. education, training and develop- ment, health care, sciences and technol- bgy. sports, fitness and recreation, non- traditional roles and young women. "Wonderful" is how Colleen Wingrove. winner in the sports, fitness and recreation category, described her feelings after the awards presentation. "it was an honour to be nominated:' she said. "1'm very pleased" The Oshawa resident is president of Parkview Place Tenants Association. is a member of the board of directors of Oshawa Senior Citizens' Centre and an elder at Simcoe Street United Church. "I'm really thrilled:* said Whitby stu- dent Devon Christie, who was named the Young Woman of Distinction. "I dust think it is so nice that the Y can recognize the contributions of so many women. It's really encouraging to me to know that I'm inspiring others. " she said. "All of the nominees were winners here tonight" The active young woman, a student at Sinclair Secondary School, is the o.-ur- rent chairman of the Sinclair Students Together Against Violence Committee and the student Crime Stoppers Board. She's been recognized for her citizen- cfup. sports inn nolvenirent and academic achievement.s. She volunteers, competes in long distance running and sings in the Durham Philharmtmic Choir. The winner in the arts category is Linda Pauktcik, curator/executive di- rectcx of the Station Gallery in Whitby. INC Oshawa native has owned, during her 24 years at the gallery. respect in the province's art community. She has de- veloped a number of courses at the gallery through which many young artists have started their careers. She's leen instrumental in the gallery's out- reach programs and successful fund- raising events. She's been invited to be a guest lecturer at Queen's University's fine its program and is an arts auditor for the Ontario Arts Council. Jennifer Morrison and Joanne Fergu- son. both of Oshawawon in the business category. Ms. Morrison, diagnosed with ovarian cancer at 17, has overcome many challenges and now speaks put.- licly about dealing with cancer. After graduating from Durham College, she and her husband, who have two chil- dren. started their own computer com- pany. She also works in the community relations department of the Oshawa site of Lakendge Health Corporation. She's a volunteer reporter with Roger's Cable and sits cm the board at Hearth Place. a support centre for people with cancer and their families. Ms. Ferguson is an advocate for women and children who face battles in the legal system and fights for victims' right to privacy. She is currently a part- time graduate student in alternative dis- pute resoluum. volunteers for School and community groups and is a board member of the Durham Rape Crisis Centre. Carole Keys. of Whitby, is the win - ner in the community services category. A graduate of McLaughlin Collegiate in Oshawa, she now teaches with the Durham District School Board. She has lobbied the governncent on behalf of the Canadian Hearing Society to make buildings more accessible fox deaf peo- Ple and the hard -of -fearing, is involved in her children's schools and volunteers. A three -time cancer survivor, she worked to developed Hearth Place and is currently president of the board. In education, this year's Woman of Disrim-hon is Margaret Greenley. of Os. hawa, student services director at Durham College. Described by her boss, college president Gary Polonsky as a women of "enormous energy, vi- sion and empathy:' she is best known for her work in helping college gradu- ates find meaningful work. Lise Raymond. of Nestleton, won in the health care category. A registered nurse practitioner for 15 years. she's lived in Durham since 1994. She has been actively involved in the region's francophone community and helped start Vision -Sante, a program aimed at promoting health awareness for umilin- gual French-speaking residents. espe. cially women. She also volunteers as a counsellor for Native people with drug addictions. The YWCA also presented Brock High School graduate Christine Lemery with the S8.000 Kas Buffet Scholarship. presented to young womren who show leadership in school and the community, and who require financial assistance to continue their post -secondary schoxcl ed- ucation. M% Lemery is now a student at the University of Waterloo. The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the World Wide Web at nw.durhamne.w.c.,net i rT In a world where anything can happen, not just anyone can help. Our licensed home and auto insurance advisors have the knowledge le and understanding to offer you personalized service and solutions. Just call 1 -800 -ROYAL' 2-6. We can even insure you right over the phone. Afemo*r of Royal Bans Vnsncul Oroap anaoWored trail* -marks of Royal Ban. of Cana" ^Trade mark of Royal Bans of Can". mannan ,natant* Company of Royal Bans of Can". beano* of trs"-marss c 0 NEM ADVEI/"WK WEONEWM EORIOK NOVEkOM 25. t600•/Hirt 07 M M^ NM/19 meq. _ 1NtO/R s TV/sflee�o �•caftlfyj Vaale� w etlN<•wt►rC GlVdee kavreMMt. n 10 X.11Rpeeq1-+e.+c Nur rson to bi rn-sass• CK! HOC*M . boo* 3s revive taL bO We 1.077106" O. n+t'°kioso• ° s. w y cwa " AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTIOWyer roar , ow ON. LiA1Me. Owat lora a tic AR.• tTor7 llw# CaAr ti M.a• teplaa. ft at Or- To Place lbuir Ad Cal/: P.ba"a AeMtiy. pa so - arra b do airs LAS S IFIE"� 683-0707 eM411*116 a in Fm ata No he am M Do mm dPwPaNWAN. 9w1'tAfmF r20 urs i MOWSK for 4 a e _ washes Daren ICs OOQy ne veer Whit• sKmx bed weth 7 a Of no IIma1 arts casae 10 ague .�..� .. ASAAx NEWS ADVERTISER PW"fNNdl NEWS ADIVEtRrOM . To11allo LJhlr. (416) �b�-7250 t> ,. En..0-r. �.n - < L;1CarlaeLdalAvre.,Aljala wYwd,a [0 iaae- ? ^'^ 244kKrFi=(OW579.49n& (tMOr.aabo:we°�0soorE ti1111Ne iiia-hL• !0-3 6r-3eN la ba+•IYfa 1wiI�Y3 J �NMd On8w Now when you ad•e/fae• fair wad ad EIII� ffllalty fes: M3iI•lljjra: Qwttrwi j4iltr111ilill abo appaata an thio ilr�ntat atnot 1 I Green 1 I CMsan 1 I far//n Q.MaI R+v GsRrrr MM G.tar4 ifs 1 tree tlayrAdtwa 1 Sate urtebtta 1 teat i1e4hAOtAa 1 Sala Ile*IAPab Now enrolling for: January 11, 1999 Of our Dental Assistants that graduated in 1997 84% took jobs in the profession Modules included in this Program: • Anatomy and Histology • Microbiology and Sterilization • Radiology, and Nutrition Rifle 9y Curricultis Dowis Program is HARP Approve?. 1n aacadarim witlt the Hesi g Arts RadWort ftlicDon Act 1910.) • Principles of Diarltal Assisting • Dental Materials • Operative Dentistry • Preverdive Dentistry • Medical Einerge�a�s • Dental Office Procedures • Clorkal work weeks • Employment Readiness TORONTO IMI.. . PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT ,Nim and Haas Canada ♦ti a t,ao,"n suJm Bury cit a wrorki- xk k-A&T M the manufacturing of .sfxtuky cha-mical .kwti and has an imenediatc oix-ncng In tF>< Pt-fixmncc rn ,INmx-m &1urtrm-nit lex an 4.7XI71C -Ink't-d Athrunmrativc pnRition invoilwa a high dcWt • of cwtoom-r ,nt<AvaTtacnt and wpplM. Gcrn-ral xt'nvrnl duties an rayuirad and prufack-rKy in the Nicroriolt wilt of pnxk Ku r, a nmv.%% ty. (_inditlakc shtrald havr a community calk -Aa chpklnn in 1!tt .ttTctarial ftckt and have floc or marc ytirs JtttTisnWrAnrc cxpa-na-ncv. Atk-ntk)n eta davit, RoNxl ,rx:,rxzaitrxnl sled, and the ability Do pnontvr arc cascrEtial In Adition U> a aonvic hive salary. wre of3cir an exccilcint ix'nt-fits pat kAgir pit-Aw tax tar mad (M) phone cath picric) )RXN R'eerric to. lnaacc Roaczic H, ,hm And Haas Cana& Ina Maroc ,diad. VLt:q HAI, l7nl. IIF. 5719 aeetM a� rr I,% • i 16 2N7- i lyS aaA.ree NNCL A, [hank all 47rOdd'akm Wht7� 7�rIIy. It. �wcvcr. only thosc irxkviduaCs-.srkticcl t„r .,n rxarvicw wdl he contacu cd Raaponvt,.e Care. A Total CpwrER•rient PURCHASING AGENT Expansion and promotion have created an exciting opportunity for an experienced senior purchasing agent. The company manufactures state -of -tete art automotive service equipment for markets world- wide. The factory operates on an IBM AS-400/MAPICS computer system and is ISO 9001 accredited. The successful can- didate will have several years experience in heavy steel and specialized metals pur- chasing. You will be highly motivated and eagar to accept a challenge. The compen- sation package is attractive, including a fully paid benefits program. Location Is lust Past of Toronto. Fax. resume to: 905-839-1717 CARDCYALt l I f 5 "We haiire the Job for roll° • r e(1 s Pun rrAr • l.rr•N a /are- as • l.,ed A Basin on S,� fes t3iin '.-47 Sir ON, (Allnfwa rAeorr 666-224• Or 1.000.2190006 0-r Fu leRls 4 116666110 Rege•c, Crexa 11U4.0rL L IK 7112 A2 DRIVEA uto,to ,ww osrariy •Deer 4r w wN day wY w a OreMr iaerae «aa taenia UK a. 4 20 2 O w S M "a sive■ raw+ ansa epwtse .al •raciw Now eras ase ab~ -sow" rive M,M MIO. •n a dart afaa ide ••a�' PRISON-" arced P "" wrap. 1 -Mil r. PwM nal If0a1 4334p1 WAV" wlM •rams u massa A:s+atant arwv w w. . am tune. 0-w PON a1R•/ aro Pr+ tM *AN IN Ase Cit Twp Mai 77}7327�i � r$WPM =.a= REee- •wwa 'e trate ^Jing �ewart �rinoee S a77- 0-r e,..Taw.q oris Ne 1 carina ca.eAlralt: roorriom AVAOI- wa I yarn a•. DurbeM •rain (e•s) e•s-aa3w WORKER :Kae a ,!mwea lig a rain Pow- n ON C411,1011.,• A99WIM anoom Mie I"" 0-M ours= NOW - b no" Pr9m rr o ow Oran song wap b aA.rwny Ole ALar.a w ">ar Moid a Lx~s rears 11, M a s .Dine 0-,a a r0-■ nrr 0era Aid oa 2 7 b 19051 2for >tisi Day sae csomwoMmO 4 ., aMwe. r w wAerla. EARN 1776 OW cIs00. 0-r ". iM r.A T'AOCn n ON Corr ft. .•,w 0-.w Mrtwaee $11" as wo/e- '' L7a00 DONU 71 n Sib Sot. K M. IM, - INU. O. LSK 2N EARN Sm. W rase. q- "•^^a'•V 2,.6,04 at Meso n nu:3MusNNso �7"MewC.104 17" do on a f Doaan ler erer to U•74 aarrrq a nwmr res sear Tm 1 F oumt. Dar twomom COnall~ r� wea0- rbworor aPwaoa �► Cri M ren kit raa• b aqi '0 wr•w P. '1e�rayarl ears Nd D1an ]o0- b rw '► bin owaw M-yNiMorgp100 a. aleeaeet wsMrt Oenr511T iter Graaaw rips Pia bows""" Hong d I" Tom 7WNNrs r 04727RL J070 wo rro arrtra r O. PIME7PART TOOKLia -- aaeawa air a C" a 7-,O ft. 1yPSyW +ayfa 0-M ,MnY N lJE- S'•wao ,tea Rl • 0-Y• Isar ar•w r 4 arae, AIS IRrrbO ea s. 11194"..1+, ~ aa,re u are. -*Mt MM017Un bA •Mow (w -0."0- vas w 'aa • aar 'O, Deft tllylrl4 IN, Irmrbn 4Pl *Ovw DO Ills LAa4 bpi rr Caq'111L 234 a".." still ►0 8- rets" 20- M IJ 1e4 L Olio ACCOORT- O•l7 aoa,teeMn , anon 0-,a .aAa tin, +ewP. ew,b EsM. tPt4! raw aRaIOMI 0-,a w 0aP,eMrs p PIM arras m R Eint U.ite fora 0-w fmO/-M/i ., or f'OL aa•PrrP Baa MULTI -Lr% TELErHONE ADJUSTER r"gtrred EOE ave of HabtaR IRrwaiR. Flckenn Repave,, Off,, U11111. 1maQ. Fax raaume to l.w,n rs 91d-428113 POm= •w PRM. iRst. ►*ra'ap mw rim" r atarar Dern Saab kM r Y i Ptbe am ON Cir a MOST 837-7N Ba1M� FRAW. ad YWS 0-wlrtO IO " $ aers 4r•rOaw tat lOq, t�M2aOtAMb ata 1. w�IPb. Cr M - Law a memo 111tH Room 11rN beef" Ar�1tM Rt�ow1a Opra. IMIOI Tal Yot�Pt 250 Nl DOWNS Orrt Litt AS a y�� at zerl'K aw rAitla. dart aRNAR 0-p Baas MOIC.Rr fa war1R Ae� .aa am 4r arab NOUN NO INOW OW ONK FAR ISOs) 4TF2�OOtl�1.'r1�esy b Prra4r�� R r��IiarL a�i�b RFwOO�rL�alMr t W abt4 W n1.a1 Mi- walnaa•f�7AE�Rvp�Raaak Epos. ISOSI i71 -300E IOLrc Phan IQ wo Man Orot A 1iON�aAi w0- A 9064a7-1121. or ave 0-E lee Mw a A•t fHlffH ea Olt ERSCN 700- a Om IOAK- save s tars aerrtba all a are "•OaMn nO1p be al a silt we W we 24 Pa Mr ver butt No P.O. it 25M 1aldal Or RC 0-V RFIYII nal6OraaEaub- tw "gored 4 a Nr Dab in Ala APPY w IN /257. Oft" This waat PO bo. 481. 1165 FOUN. . oft", On tLIM 7LS. FOIL -T= w viourt PDA teraar a WA* Ir pit gessil Duhm Praafbe. Rept' b NO r1O2. P.O. on 4111, DfrwL ON, LIN TLS ADVERTISi R is looking for Prospects to deliver newspapers and elvers to the tx_A-' rg�reas AJAX Hester Ave. Kemp Dr Kearney Dr, Dennis Dr Cedar St Durham St, Beatty Rd. Addley Cr. Heftersley Dr. Beaumont Dr York St George St, Queen St. Windsor Ave. Stricidand Dr PICKERING Heathside Ges Longbow Dr. Pinegrove Ave. While Pine Cres. alley R dge Cres. V riidtet Cres. secord St Copley St Smacherry Crt. Conacher Cres. Souelcon Rd. Abbott Cres. Maple Hill Crt Did Forest RdHighb. uSn Tr RBOROUGH Vamp Rd. M•ae0wR1/ Rd. lf..nlwrgl Dr D.Natriw Cit. DtM xalwtt Dr. Doom Dr. t:7 nod An. CO Mmtal Rd. Lawow Rd. C•farne. Dr Ow Amber Tr. Df.Wn cit. Ear bm. TLI/x GWe Ga. }}}}}}} FOR FURTHER NFORMATION 905.663.5117 •awe wew,w,r+� +wt uErr. ao.ar rrrpw .w dears 'rW APP7 w Ptaa • u,rr b A4 LOOP" M HAAS WON. 'may taw now.• :y ,1R1 S7f L1MT aaa91/laaft. b•F lone tart awn ,coria 6 u^oriyrr wrWq OOotwar a nw~ um up 10 f9 SbM 0 lclwie0 a.Dyl ow.e to o ore r+ : ave o sari u�A~�t�wrllr� Caa- tn a Re7,aw A F DAR, ore a Toow* • owAsm No % r P30aw 2" LOOMS PM ww+ An roe 14 b 24 rtes ow ow.1 Unna, OR tai MO' :as HoOft iwn3- D7M. herr/ rwonK EJ 0 MASSEY'S a CNE an RESTAURANT n 10 X.11Rpeeq1-+e.+c CAF T on CAN soars tlw �ePer- TECPOIKIr�&OZIM1E1r (Galli. 0-r weasl 'e0rraa ler M Orr AdwAnigbinkm cCair on in PREP taL bO We 1.077106" O. APPEY� Pit L owe �4 laverpod Rd. 1. -0-mm" M our SOay .. • Labou[Cfs • Security • • ' Retail Sales r Secretary 7bese are a small sample of .. the lots available throtglt • • JOB CONNECT Call The Hotline 725-47M P"iftift ikdkcnts 1-800-263-0993 Funded the Cintarkl Govenaamm COMFDHRiAL TO M FARM If !here are firths or individuals to whom you do slot wish your fi ly Salle, Sir" place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number in the adverlberneot and attach a list of such wrwm vbim Iftift of flames. Place your application and list in C=IFM "a" cal Mn - an envelops and address to: Box Replies. ( USTOWR 0 the advertiser Is one of the dames on SERVICE your Net yours• will be News Advertiser re- PROPLE tem alt /stT1w reranFLEM MOTE. /011aM0s Int an haw QYew tow advabsen All Rleda• Ili t:tfck Mar ad i "I , rarwr Wva �� Tills weak. wo slat plAbeabon as Nws Ad- pnP eM•P•RaeaPL ONOUe n awiew Mas. be to on file aRaNOL vertga will not to m AUlsr IIaY• 0-r, er iareft pidct onver- odlisah MM be no f n spore" for more a11n not do Bus n21AO. 0-L utserwn mord Rnmc" «w talliaMr Uy iia ilt6baetlMM M 0-1. a ties s w M..aa : afAlra. alb f111 Seo (90N)M- aDlxy for raaFklB/NOn Ca! eaa-sorer► 1R7 of arty a0wniwmsm. tr.tar+l•s►Lsl TY/NLY ALUM. 1AN� Lilo" for amm in ado SELL iT NOW CALL 3130707 PMT 7w Rto111 PDA, C.DA for Daft qtly, prat. to in Lbwdpt PWM 4 w 905-052 985/. or ce 905. 852-3131 Y M C il� jNpN,r - GROW WITH US Our Sales team in Durham and sunaxtlfinrgg area will be expanded. We seek self - motivated and highly ambitious persons who are interested in establishing a professional Sales and marketing career with the opportunity for continued personal growth and expansion WE ARE OFFERING: Support: Full training program, protected territory. advertising. )income: Potermal for a professional income well above average - conxnssion bass RECOGNITION - SECURITY WE ARE: One of the largest Culligan dealerships in Canada. One of the fastest growing dealerships in Canada. Acknowledged water treatment experts in the domestic commercial and vidlutnal fields. You is need yaw own car. Sales experience and the a. bba to GROW WITH THE LEADER Please tax •esume 'r Confidence 905-841-0262 in Dulls= 1' Y�Ju re a sed! -Starer Air(; Does :re eat 'a nolle. SpeCtik2lS in derif needs and pude yourself on your sales ase. keep readim Has your previous experlene" been n the fisida of home decoraertg. full sell IN or eneertarrrrV? Have you ►zed rnsrkecng or advert -V experience,) Were loolarlg for a sail pPdessEonsl to take on iter challenge of Being fix our NestfMou--' --- I in DuAAM I you theme you re 71e Des: o;Ixtdidale for T" e¢esent opporttxxty, send resLrne wilts Salary exr1..Inr4to: Adverb" Supervisor 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2H5 fax:(905) 619-9_06S phone: (905) 683-5110 A division of the Ajax/Pickering New Advertiser Advertising The News Advertiser requires star perionnex lo take on 112e markets served by our •stablish•d specially, At Hooke n Durtwrr along with Fclreser lbLx3Q mrnwM Todays Senors) Dtxham pair" W4 Business Leader offer tarlrlStic OpporturlbBS Can you take advantage of otter superior reputation? The Eight person is an Ixgarrzed ss0-starter vMw goes Isle extra ails, ande1Siands client reeds and isn't afraid to prove thsr waft I you fit the bill and are bOlQlg for an excilling work NRlirartlsrd and prulessionsl opporhfrtAy. send your resumes vMh `aidery eOQactalko s lo: 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2115 EW i S ph tom: � i bbla¢?~s90 0 BUSH"" LEADER r / , I DurkMn Business Leader, a division of INS Advertiser, requires a self-rnotiva II energetic advertising sales prolessio o Ins several years ezpaience in the bl is world. A keen understanding of the b is cornmurl in Durham Region would asset od communication skills, a reliable car i xW telephone manner is a must I offer a base Salary. Car allowance and relent commission structure. If you (king for a challenging position in a f xd environment please call: ft McFdw at (!115) 6113.5110 W. 235 •r but r•som Is (!116)114.OW Progressive, leading edge Nation- al company located at Mark- ham/Steeles requires experienced INSIDE SALES REPS Salary $18,000 to start + comm. This is a Mon -Fri. position with working hours between 8:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Please send resume to: Box 44597 c/o Markham Economist & Sun, 9 Heritage Rd, Markham, On L4A 1h13 Durham US iness LEADER Are you an organized self-starting sales professional who goes the extra mile, and isn't afraid to prove their worth? Do you know Durham business? Are you a relation builder? You may be ft star we're bolting for to represent the established business voice of Durham. If you fit the bill and are bolting for an exciting work eninronment and professional opportunity. send your resume With salary expectations to: Durham US iness LEADER Advertising Supervisor 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 21-15 fax: (905) 619-9068 hone: 905 683-5110 A division of the Ajax/Pickering Now Advertiser 135 135 ROUGH TENRAM FORKLIFT MECHANICS Looking 'Or S^:C 3r. 'e"! ;erv1C• mechanics with hydraulic and oies•i engine eXQBneflCe. Mali or drop ort resume to: 2275 Illarkhertl RQ Scarborough. Ontario, 1*1 B 2W3 (416)291-1928 1 •s�a.r two. 1 rain ars Durr SERVICES DE SANTE 11 11 para•med HEALTH SERVICES If yon 0-+e able to parvade. ,.tht rwxa.rkrvprrlx dlatrs • r -snarl carr • �u'7poet a people in drew,rOabs • .t i fair S�p�pcxt levet U eemfioer r eegajturaletx • Fl.ai6M Uroh A.•l+rdaatr • K.. ubir vehK lr and curamt driver s ::..wise rrrlMed car previde ye..ridk • l p I. 44 h,.urs per week gawk ad • \iraty of work as.,grunrrit% car ettrnanawr t :r0 -n in6and ervetmam appoeetatabea rlaalrylr/ civ-*- araewarly requing q A/Q-Parkrreas. Please forward your aesudow to: Human Resources Para -Med Health Services 179 King SLE., Oshawa Fax: M5).576-8852 'EaEaar )y pnN, un:Tr t rrr i.,vr-- 0tioeawwra Orpea.■rb Day Care Available 0 eras 7eeWoft" r W a1PNe[!M aria'+ Do �o. Ria a lone ler CAF T on CAN soars tlw �ePer- da�raa tterty ++la L1 00Adt 0-R (Galli. 0-r weasl 'e0rraa ler M Orr gIRW T ON a wawa it Pyr1 Um w food snore ! taL bO We 1.077106" O. Pana r a •bel fir a iwb/RrbAe506r64pp1 -Ile owe WO SOW SOPMO (111R.) Gone 6� roar , ow ON. LiA1Me. Owat lora a tic AR.• tTor7 llw# CaAr ti M.a• teplaa. ft at Or- CMMK CM Tb R P.ba"a AeMtiy. pa so - arra b do airs of N1sUa•a241 isc a► M w Y {4 r :lel R� ;W- Ws tM rel nus- brriwa . a in Fm ata No he am M Do mm dPwPaNWAN. 9w1'tAfmF r20 urs i MOWSK for 4 a e _ Paan1-0- m Call IN CtailMt UAL PPR OM rad I are- "NOWo Oftm a ce dab IN Yt PUR; Co r woftu Ortalorry ww Cls 1� at a rtr Mts- Mir rya n my M lore or lel 906- O. 4274nL NEW ■ SAS 0-r. WbuV ler Lb.p 011101:011: is .rft r 12 vets air �o•swar�P. ot4 Pjt-_ rIMM`Star4c fO. wF ��j p 0*COMIL r 4) AasW. 10 a - Spin on) aratM/ tat pia i9O5M7-945 579-7111411111 CLASS T awn rtlPdi . INF0 sit" 3ASn adi- P�brale.aa"� tb. � ear Ptal.b/. knaab f- Daze. renal DOC, R.a4 Call (905) a4aSdrAr Goof Olho- I Penettu Cal vabtW SLS 0-7-1779. ramp mor" a 2. the - s or" s' a Pa lnrAf OF wl•MI .0-w free en trd at Lar a toys OIL swupeo" me" to NO" ROOM a me adverlberneot and attach a list of such wrwm vbim Iftift of flames. Place your application and list in C=IFM "a" cal Mn - an envelops and address to: Box Replies. ( USTOWR 0 the advertiser Is one of the dames on SERVICE your Net yours• will be News Advertiser re- PROPLE tem alt /stT1w reranFLEM MOTE. /011aM0s Int an haw QYew tow advabsen All Rleda• Ili t:tfck Mar ad i "I , rarwr Wva �� Tills weak. wo slat plAbeabon as Nws Ad- pnP eM•P•RaeaPL ONOUe n awiew Mas. be to on file aRaNOL vertga will not to m AUlsr IIaY• 0-r, er iareft pidct onver- odlisah MM be no f n spore" for more a11n not do Bus n21AO. 0-L utserwn mord Rnmc" «w talliaMr Uy iia ilt6baetlMM M 0-1. a ties s w M..aa : afAlra. alb f111 Seo (90N)M- aDlxy for raaFklB/NOn Ca! eaa-sorer► 1R7 of arty a0wniwmsm. tr.tar+l•s►Lsl TY/NLY ALUM. 1AN� Lilo" for amm in ado SELL iT NOW CALL 3130707 PMT 7w Rto111 PDA, C.DA for Daft qtly, prat. to in Lbwdpt PWM 4 w 905-052 985/. or ce 905. 852-3131 Y M C il� jNpN,r - GROW WITH US Our Sales team in Durham and sunaxtlfinrgg area will be expanded. We seek self - motivated and highly ambitious persons who are interested in establishing a professional Sales and marketing career with the opportunity for continued personal growth and expansion WE ARE OFFERING: Support: Full training program, protected territory. advertising. )income: Potermal for a professional income well above average - conxnssion bass RECOGNITION - SECURITY WE ARE: One of the largest Culligan dealerships in Canada. One of the fastest growing dealerships in Canada. Acknowledged water treatment experts in the domestic commercial and vidlutnal fields. You is need yaw own car. Sales experience and the a. bba to GROW WITH THE LEADER Please tax •esume 'r Confidence 905-841-0262 in Dulls= 1' Y�Ju re a sed! -Starer Air(; Does :re eat 'a nolle. SpeCtik2lS in derif needs and pude yourself on your sales ase. keep readim Has your previous experlene" been n the fisida of home decoraertg. full sell IN or eneertarrrrV? Have you ►zed rnsrkecng or advert -V experience,) Were loolarlg for a sail pPdessEonsl to take on iter challenge of Being fix our NestfMou--' --- I in DuAAM I you theme you re 71e Des: o;Ixtdidale for T" e¢esent opporttxxty, send resLrne wilts Salary exr1..Inr4to: Adverb" Supervisor 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2H5 fax:(905) 619-9_06S phone: (905) 683-5110 A division of the Ajax/Pickering New Advertiser Advertising The News Advertiser requires star perionnex lo take on 112e markets served by our •stablish•d specially, At Hooke n Durtwrr along with Fclreser lbLx3Q mrnwM Todays Senors) Dtxham pair" W4 Business Leader offer tarlrlStic OpporturlbBS Can you take advantage of otter superior reputation? The Eight person is an Ixgarrzed ss0-starter vMw goes Isle extra ails, ande1Siands client reeds and isn't afraid to prove thsr waft I you fit the bill and are bOlQlg for an excilling work NRlirartlsrd and prulessionsl opporhfrtAy. send your resumes vMh `aidery eOQactalko s lo: 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 2115 EW i S ph tom: � i bbla¢?~s90 0 BUSH"" LEADER r / , I DurkMn Business Leader, a division of INS Advertiser, requires a self-rnotiva II energetic advertising sales prolessio o Ins several years ezpaience in the bl is world. A keen understanding of the b is cornmurl in Durham Region would asset od communication skills, a reliable car i xW telephone manner is a must I offer a base Salary. Car allowance and relent commission structure. If you (king for a challenging position in a f xd environment please call: ft McFdw at (!115) 6113.5110 W. 235 •r but r•som Is (!116)114.OW Progressive, leading edge Nation- al company located at Mark- ham/Steeles requires experienced INSIDE SALES REPS Salary $18,000 to start + comm. This is a Mon -Fri. position with working hours between 8:30 a.m. & 6:00 p.m. Please send resume to: Box 44597 c/o Markham Economist & Sun, 9 Heritage Rd, Markham, On L4A 1h13 Durham US iness LEADER Are you an organized self-starting sales professional who goes the extra mile, and isn't afraid to prove their worth? Do you know Durham business? Are you a relation builder? You may be ft star we're bolting for to represent the established business voice of Durham. If you fit the bill and are bolting for an exciting work eninronment and professional opportunity. send your resume With salary expectations to: Durham US iness LEADER Advertising Supervisor 130 Commercial Ave Ajax, Ontario. LIS 21-15 fax: (905) 619-9068 hone: 905 683-5110 A division of the Ajax/Pickering Now Advertiser 135 135 ROUGH TENRAM FORKLIFT MECHANICS Looking 'Or S^:C 3r. 'e"! ;erv1C• mechanics with hydraulic and oies•i engine eXQBneflCe. Mali or drop ort resume to: 2275 Illarkhertl RQ Scarborough. Ontario, 1*1 B 2W3 (416)291-1928 1 •s�a.r two. 1 rain ars Durr SERVICES DE SANTE 11 11 para•med HEALTH SERVICES If yon 0-+e able to parvade. ,.tht rwxa.rkrvprrlx dlatrs • r -snarl carr • �u'7poet a people in drew,rOabs • .t i fair S�p�pcxt levet U eemfioer r eegajturaletx • Fl.ai6M Uroh A.•l+rdaatr • K.. ubir vehK lr and curamt driver s ::..wise rrrlMed car previde ye..ridk • l p I. 44 h,.urs per week gawk ad • \iraty of work as.,grunrrit% car ettrnanawr t :r0 -n in6and ervetmam appoeetatabea rlaalrylr/ civ-*- araewarly requing q A/Q-Parkrreas. Please forward your aesudow to: Human Resources Para -Med Health Services 179 King SLE., Oshawa Fax: M5).576-8852 'EaEaar )y pnN, un:Tr t rrr i.,vr-- 0tioeawwra Orpea.■rb Day Care Available LUM.•M. 2 w 0-M DMt1r 0-r•'-• awrw sties la�wA rs n. Co" CIMS m H ler 1 0 -a -a o rL1.wI Apra 31/1 SM 15 LNERMOLI M"02, M~ -=fta Ow RON a hr- a I. adOwt "a1Men oRRO� • aaal a ". oreal 130 - i i� Oan grn p t rinse lo,rr aaw w aat s.bae MOe brep Beare tares AM retN,ipa cal- nte,t III. bb4. MS Owat lora a tic AR.• tTor7 llw# CaAr 0-W 'aloin a NNS q1- 025 13 2 S Ptttrei0. s.rewiw& { mou w Mat MONK restore E06+2F-706•. � veinRsonrsOwmmoYrAa1,. A(rL all, ua4w•t wPabar ler Illmom& am PRReoaOra. alb 3 a rMa1111 wON, a CIOs 71C. laaore101O w l••i1 efts brill for 4 a e _ Paan1-0- m Call IN MotrFrl 730Om-5.30M river weir ei r w p baWntl LightRataaeee0t'4 far Saab. FAWN= We UK amCHOW lora. raft 4 '--W tr FORWarbr M UNUNK lnttb 0-M IIC! (1061100 -alliin EaNfv Oi31M 0-M 7 O. � Orr I soft NEW ■ SAS 0-r. WbuV ler Lb.p 011101:011: is .rft r 12 vets air 7 Stldat r RIAw bar b °"s- ve= ot4 70Dbw -a r op On n sit aqf V ds- tarpe from Ritr ae Cru A4. C PR ovoid, Rr- fmoatL reaps 90689 - Cat to ands. sen tzw. i9O5M7-945 taLfa leeaut taattp bar .Rlto.O L boys is t My ape, taa•aes. toss. 10- smile paet l 10,4.. W K r, �leana area. rlrue swill W I Penettu Cal vabtW SLS 0-7-1779. ramp mor" a 2. the - s or" s' a Pa lnrAf OF wl•MI .0-w free en trd at Lar a toys ECE esyerua, bang Loeb MWW (9l. at. atatwoes (905)426-37Mi9 aaytare. sm"IR hr OOef. OEf/fRE NCPERIRG. ItrbW Mit 1720 0-M at nwwtb to buses. G0. fully long" wrwtr 10 MOM and 0qe � e,Oertttod mother, fps Ire and �Rr NU , P Cal Nurse •f AQMW Cat LOOK . (9M) berrallo"s, 2 yr UK= e"an s a" r41 442 2 0-9 04711 Claren s PrDQpmnnnP. MI- T er.x4 aspermia eon to 6"In s Pet. "c rite. a �i bran ChnsW Ilallle. Pt- ti,mv Ffli puQuid Co. scltoorrs,l31-1it-1%t male. tataerad. wisp. cwimattaPOr. 4 Lots. 509.440k daticicant in s$aw7.traapebt�r c Yn1 deniers awaablit am IIAT F W"da, tr Fni AW and CPR R,Inb art My bat "ft Mai 190SN27-6618 rood. 0o.aber "aa cab EUgM3 CL• tan Eva tune •wH seawMd. cM f (RYsb. N a 401) iter py sc7pas a bas Mot W"bDus monist j m ay* ' mum TLC CPR C Fut Ad hmtmI tam sm -0-1 Fix MOen, O aunty Moret 1Ef0Obdd. 09M1a�rtape babaPlwrYtO, ML wM- cal aRO wr RRIE427-5776 Alf POK M NEW ADVERTIiER, WEDe EMW EDITION, NOVENDER 25, 1998 i7� Ara a (kola Ara a CMa Ada a Crab . 1 Ara a Crab The W%d Chr Gilt at K9 Corriections pop Obedience. Receive 2 WEEKS OF FREE CLASSES with each new etlfU"..Ie" at K9 Connections. Vetenmary approved, Small netivabo al classes, problem dogs of all II welcome. 1-905438-1711. bust" cad of Quality nems with more ar- "%$0210 16- CM and w2 weetlY Boys sue 14 to s1Wpk1 Bettered 1-905(967- .4563.1-000-554 KIOtL, from C" to dress. Iron 341K Call 905 -404 - CM -5 FNWWM - Top It 2063 . SPWcl Hardwood Seasoned OHC yr' One LaCe c«d 16' a v"lc nM silt boat Ira,kr <ItCinc wafer -,,pier. 575. FrK dC�ry cam 24 his al con DAM CVrbelend a� 7 darsn.SeM (6131 756-i0;N Dies. cots. M7ardi bra Tardy, NaWOM QW G-an1' ladwow cul split dekwo. comp )ler, ani It delta. Is- obs. lialWlce. odds In ends 619-2603 : tate 5225 Duwl `_,._ call our Classed Advertising, Disc ,p pick MOVING :Cord up156. 1599 r CCM 5666699 , Ind sl-. 3 side Dy Bele ,nda stove. 3 and 5 yrs om and _ _ ��1?Q�+ �fcv . Ii -/-�` i sends Dos "Italy $25 Wild, NeaW duty 1FQMOOD .asner'dryer S425 bond or FM GALE Des' other NI In pmat coe i - Cut . �plll & t11 436-0677 delivered 066 enr:rq room ser. able ab E Uulrs Hutch aro brrkl a°aaayeJl• 111�111 -, * 1973 TR-7'I'Ifter 750, ctipd. 'J- o.lLo ('lassie hirsute, eaonelear l to own, ride it Blore it. Rood im'rstmenl Call Miltrce 72"1 S6(Nighls ) or cell 242-477 11 Lars I 11 pCd 1 or BEAUTIFUL 3 rein.- main bevel 2 <mran", paved di laundry. cant «neral air. close to Dshawa Comm S93«mom ubNms ,reJmed, arAurk Jan Ila CWT 905. 434-1761 Ski., I"Cord Call Jerry 9w0 'Coukiron 5650 obo % ax 190516267027 p 1 • • • • F Us AND SPWOUS 3 bed -, • a a pond urdwuud Hours A pp � F0Oshawa UPPER .....e '905 066 702 7. Robert P411w9eI 4, , 1701[. {-?50. 1992 Sunmm Gt Oadnwm win cerries aro 19051619.1363 �� A HENRY STREET HIGH SCHOOL FUNDRAISER ,leuli brand new kitchen 11 It IIM LUMBER, e;' 7 �_� Sae " atSEused Du- `_,._ call our Classed Advertising, _ , v \- �< - % _W7DwrOs vett" DO Low • 1 liver;fichel am opho Clow `-� S64 a rB ,'E $65 Dtscprll ver lull Dusty aRSicn W rem and use pa- F%` /c!,LY� _ _ ��1?Q�+ �fcv . Ii -/-�` i sends Dos ' I free Delver, ostiarea not; we. petal put tram nus ad W s,aMw coal wIM area Bur LDW t Save Bp $895 am ,Opt,, of all ruder paalnmdm tau" IacidWs Fralable a I WOMV I 1, 2 i 3 sad. Allies.MEu RbfsMd i Naw Apptianeea. AN Ute. include& N► flouts Supt. i IlairN. on see security- Rental ecurityRental Oflite: Mon _ Fri. 9W • $ OSa Sat a Sun III- WES VALIANT PROPERTY 905-179-1626 APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. includes fridge, store, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or Visit us at: �. ww.geewitle. tom; w,,ll +tnr1; fltwp/ 7hS7/h,ghri html S+x"f1s Dart 705-777.336,. DSHAWA AUTO CENTER 'mired m Be ped aha 1011 ha Inc. 0. aver apply Also a Mqe selector uF - 3-3, ,,,ya I, 1 R= or 1 lauw. d randl0* epers Ines espy pa-ne0 905 723-5513 SaaS Salts and IN Cal TELEP "I .,,.•Dere $S995 199: 6 ll �T� 0� W Rain prod Mrd •. $5 9% 1992 tater RS rr 16 rpt" NO 433.1491 To A er Your »c $7.9%. 19921 Atom tali. p 1h ape � F0Oshawa UPPER .....e � 0� f�tac � P411w9eI 4, , 1701[. {-?50. 1992 Sunmm Gt 3ok�Oion, a�Yf w+'Y si 'n w*$-Wd."a ' d b"dpl"p AIMTMEN�T S17F waSntr- J,oC and duriMt S2C af. "a' '•' cim Bazaar SS 010. 1992 Uraler 2 «. 5 4-c 53.6%. 19912 CoNar aese b Be aaryM Pwr true' 7 .:•ed:::un $ISG Co 42c• 90M PLAm Mm. anea0e. `_,._ call our Classed Advertising, - s 51.9%. 111 1 Rrebwd ON (905)723-0977 Ameee 1 Dtaver 'mess some rely) c I,SC Pine Department. o'mua 66.900 ,991 Sun- ., GT. 5 speed. 55900. "w1 Lwmu Eum $56%. IARGF ,bed tom Nt all Due 1 rew, kocrm. Iwapltlw b 905Sa.5) 721-60 �„ CSNAWA FOR RENT - Lwrra APV $6.3590. y ro 11 PC :�.. sane _nr'y VI u::v:,;::..c sx: BunC POOL TMIE, sand paa. �•a� ...�Na Oshawa/Wbifty/ClwiVen tier: '+" 00 aarde $5.9% 199! . ''b Am. $4 am 1991 am M� Pea a smataen Cala 9no 7261505. Iwo" Ja01ETi ,v a v "ne, pocaets 4, 7 . 9 pro- ..-f 11161 19" Crier raw. 26.000 war 5 $a ION �DFtfA$0ed500 1401 fess'alo tabu, t shale. brand 576-9335 :'I :TM per. 199W S OWJMOWN OSIMM stN- T what -mit one -memo« •vaned �- -� t pow 000 ave 122110 Must SK' Call , - , won pride Erne bb f3 a00. 1990 Sped $2.99W 610 .rot very Duel ;u Is 1 11lM Fen 4 ryl 5 x'655-� ••sY��ICkCi•N1 Can• `+"d Taunt. 53.700. 1990 person nrsrl<o Darsmy, sK '87- 5sv p $,500 dem 1986 v"ager 7' Dt� tales R. tale Cal S 683-0707 11 5 Speed. S3.9%. 1990 �- wj . SLAWIj 565%. 19" $450 a .Xke Leave ��-�2 � F0Oshawa UPPER .....e -Y11■ '� 1 o.ndAwees her P411w9eI 4, , 1701[. 905420-6113 • Cavatw $2.9% 1988 Jeep OREAf /OgTMN O -M a.�d room. WBee.,clen -Rwn Mer St2W Dec. 1997 PeWo. MW' 195 bow CLV* K, NOT TO OWN AP. MACES or fax as yew ad at: 1*4 inertly 4 x 453900. 19K Atbmp one xarrc,m apt � 1 136fi,49 pwLup, M plus Apapr $,s0o EoD ave Sed >BD.t:,asao" NOW las-a7e•aBw (W4) .and .-.00, . to tat warn, gaup, : !Celia 576-9335 .,rvea 779% a a n- `~ ISO Sw=t � ' `terw M•o�!' OeeBH"W. Split, Dec 1966 Ca 905, 7Z3 t47s w' own 5 BEONOBM ' rraa11'' CSNAWA FOR RENT t1o.M 57101 MO -M Co- 905-m-0369 be 1.600'98 �. ars n IWO as 401-2255 o.•us r3edn7ml Belle. Wes Siege s1o.. iedy«s'x.1q (Mlalwras N 0.1a AN- Iwo" Ja01ETi ,v a v 5607 11161 19" Crier raw. 26.000 ern, J'en, rt" pole b ww33m .hl+R- $675 1011 tslMeoE STREET NORTH 7 putt amt• :mmses how 'a dryM 5125 ark up tr'S uonr m nark V' T what -mit one -memo« •vaned h0sprtm. srmpn0 am +a , - , won pride Erne bb 3-3e�r x)m TOwr,ril ij5? UnrtS 4899 :ugiaw 'r. 51999. Poulos FINNTtm ver = Sm wb all. ver r - bai ic d WO, Wares floe =8 +*" - backrod 576;999 Lill"es 8 (3arlwy N1eNlded wWw -aaets Crow 5699 E MHS Go' Farm are 7owmp agar' woe. n gaining m - sr-rw•av, a i96mM ar•anh $t 7900 4347775 buwca 1705076SSW Plcpyyaap TWA RIVERS Stare E Rehigerator Zell S Pw16 No Ostia- ommb so w9 Nur m re w 905-7269a3C dww our -a'ad, F b net ALBA -.,I- •por Q i � D� NK DMn raa-cm w 32 w ref --goer eatd++Ka'N' 0. alto nt-e kamet A.:i; oeflI lar space,,_X Sp'e'w �� ppb m awmm --err-S a 12' slat , Y1eg ry 705-3211-0102 alrr a e •°'rt a aaappeead err aI►1 yew Ida n p' bar w a- AMTIBOF s err duuq rave. a 'ran a". Saam-r to O-drwm rip ream roves OeOiWSr $,s0o EoD `° IW p „5 AarM Port Abad soi+79 oiiim (S err Reecl, A4 P.f:PFry. (91151 9115-1774 traa- iPIIBRC2 1. apt a0rraw00/-palwtp w O `errs sV, w .+les L dors hon fJ}, ap Ow rtpt3 a MTM MTIC MgCIPK br t1o.M 57101 MO -M Co- 3-9r » t ¢ pod �. �. ars n IWO as tM. Cprrt Cwaaalf In Cera w herb. viace Wel r-wNaN ODOM as .0.0i (Mlalwras N 0.1a AN- Ao" MOD Cal rayl 111E „a11Br1i►w. 11161 �`w w e` aM !Rales $tM Sed e BMS 0 aa► Sarwa 5 iter arpn 3.25 sib ap prep per n� Plaray 'a dryM 5125 ark up tr'S uonr m nark V' red -•01'015 sm aM all Aaw MDC Now B7.00o W los, -im new aM "I - Npw4m .rows ave alas a 0. no- Osear _ ver L law. 99" Plus ek"No pprriiaaaNat Rlw 6,.w -ON Mo. Mo waowe rw O = Sm wb all. ver r xwv, aaNn p11xNONOrC W. top tapas era' )Jaw err w.iserwe, All,, Ieow BCM door N77 Std .0 ver $1200 Serum: NIO 419 racbm m pear raee aro i96mM ave Ca 4. 4 alBarG 11tH ft" sow 3aNwrMrwrlawMn i 154 Male 3t Owa-a19051 lawn i lr• p Braine L elle tea 57674.11 i0o1.41 Na )10$1 {77 tm EGaYX no' ar.l 1 lQ$ sro Men r^ „ aG enpppe Laam :lar ere wanly Nunn -• Illllsrny a r. atl ► -calk• ria out "M _ Ip9M•a 12]0 0 3 0 I.nittsaw Will~ L-Wers Free MAM1 mer %OWL ill~ near f."977 77)7 w"ro• -'A" ,-N- wp-, (f06 NOdOn o 14M -7M Twaaps. Sol$ 4 OMM ew Mr1t B110NER 1 Mel" ap,Or' tn,d pk3e tLn T W trttin ' IN - 1 ncL tWERPoOLAArtr. , bed- AIM;. 3 bedrwm de,.rned Pa floors telt�,�.wvrrt � throughout. For Sete tr'. MAIER 5 10 fame I 1 � basement apt dose to ., a 401. la•'w,r.aupd1*,NbNa onA 'u lar , ,u .:"5 aJ E- ape bAft Nn pert a Close t0 schools arld &tiOQpi�N]. .. :rwha-c len ,.59ornss797,M W pI nrogh-Rn Gas aa- From $9/0.00. , parted, tmy a•Osd. "w'TOWn , •" ITDROM1S ,.suer err'• -4 , Siwe Now. arye s, - 5,450 Call 905-721-0980 an npaar 1m,wdtoe, ppb JSC !(,ager R' ore M" FLO= on, ,t",1 spa- .ra a " .&v wba- Varaw V.t' u Serol' i79oo qt aI �uv�ea Cnw'. IV bCaraO. v,:5 4uQ1TL, five "'-t7T-1532 F f60Grro 0. CII annme �[4nces nW01y i•pN 111 7005 or SWOO�m 1 Accar.rrode.w. 5 1 a Sew rit, cm ,F^,a !Aar. 57(la'rrm M wicker A.Wlaa 3 KOM" sera elaered rye r CIiRnG ',rate: : IrrilF BRITAIN PAaT/G ouT 'Ms 0000 1a•allaopl ,- .-- „""'rMnafal ns 4344lm no- Osear _ ver L law. 99" Plus ek"No -1 -1;.Do,vrsur ,ralw� 1 u SIC. ' ' -; i -ol"I M NnNaac«.aa 1 ori,owe .41 •on '6 «Opal 4-l•O 1I a' , . NOT" WI�A .u[ -r lN'ON A. I I,r,rraNd4wy Call 905- a acwErs amMa prelaxm "blew wlh imacas 2 No- welt tp-�, a bm pante - . -m F.", -r babe, Big- 9 rot" m,mer no pros wall loom -49. Baer all TPN ..a .975Iwai ow; l I Pus Cabin.-, a..,� : N.0 marrgn: tort Atl- AJA1 E.er.eew 1fl,rhar- all now 5375 m olwlM 1139 Mad Mat ,lows includes Vlwr..pnrre rnarh ear::.. _ err _ ry Cow aNNpparlYnwpwqm 9729 b.un uppn-Ievr Inde 2110Dp t86U7 2Ss«.r sSoap `.', 334' 4"' � 4 OMM WLS1WT NLNM$. AMl ' 234taa 501 795694a �n n. f bedrot twee- r4wpl ^^tt''New�. N9J88i1 apa„p 5,70.000 I7 s=_ 1997 Ger '. ..- 3,4pt" vr, 1 1 • -CR,H anile •row 2 bed- raMaw ,.-mit goal' -'D+ doers. mOOLM lard, W. nae 3 appurrs t Patna t it3 maA. ai� apanmerr err -Fay. been" Awl Due IST SSM -w o� a 10SWYa71T • ,HIL J+ :upness. Mato- n "e, ,aRm. pwwq at sreduq, no ata RMwarta cluvrr :10SIs»30n 00-4 tortes AMX. --JW I •,:ne. r.wr 3• Saaoama "w bwdNq. 9Ty5 9% Me pew Jan I N .Nb" •� � 0/apr nope w %,, r lot wr4aCw L- - 51666. w6As 470.5417 'ullp•x1 a,ra-MIC in 1991 9NMBlR Van L11. ;vel M•aOBm Ra•.nwaM aMTMOfn ANrae,M rancl, "t• Rynl n.r „� a0h- k, rJa ere ••lcO' 9174 a: 300ar1n e.cnttmT 011- ...,, ymlq�.-u• Cee aver rt" . ] Wer .2 1 ad --waver and IBM rap Aar fawci M. GfaN1 er wad saapng. 512.900 w�RARp .on $525'naorrlw RNw a bp.- xaoo lawn. apres, 1 0llbw U0 OsW-t 1IN Mall 90SMt19100 r^:,a• Cha !!0505!-S4a "verr-ge•wa+lwM aMAw'ene�n. late n Awl now SBOCO M .4% Cowl I ma ""a L4aA ulrM 1bIbC '9051-404- 190§42 M" Cal 44.207 1 lMSb i77 -am be Im en•a1p 0404132 1997 MMryNwa 1.4, 1 M7 I" 7 seem*" Jelacho I F •- ACR, ;ixl !Beak .on CC our) son 4. 33a1ar11 f;tT EDD. ^aa I -.vu •� Oowmaevale vela- n .roc tali 909001 r....IW, a3, -r ,J.B11s r ' >•rlrwm paynnt e•,rar. n,m nae :metre row on= tM ser n w at WWI hang Aorro ,II Lt Pap t't�'�'C' ..r oxer vel it77arwel -.Cal Cera, u11 / N1g7t} '.'No wnOry err • ,. � roan VA ane W o clasp braplue.- Ix, spar Ip SOC palim "Call ualad$ 716 /I..a�I�-f 1Rf�■$7{-1! ''�" tallier/ y'•ill- IVAM fAq S-aaa N 'tae" Ca MLA �� •S :-etre rib- 579341 es " 4!11!5 San S794Ma 1966 PLVNMra Grew app 51 .raiC iw blues 3SAt LOrATM '.:, :IK RMOOM rw Itbue[ @Ft= M'KI Newer ,veer. INDS., -901., spa 4.... ...,.•..ern era Cert J•^• a LOwpwnnr ra1aN''01 • SUNDAY e ;urpr:nt SII 2 rL.LY. D. IC r ;veer, 0., a* w rw n •err 300 10aa, ow. J:m r., M C,or q ,: unr 11Y+q 97{.SM C# n'rrr: ala'. 3 nennarm . S t"'6 IaNaOa FRrO 1 a m 753-4929 Eve 11th) p, 19.1 w 4.3" +x- win Gera beabbn Dewmowl, pa"" Shopping ak ke .nrwa.a /a -w rm •' a0r-7f.: rwh rte r0 sf 0 ler IfMI 576 _ MS 0156 Nam owuw iM0 per will PIM ra„ppn,,,-p• ren ,,ere 7p6MT4-SSM a •. r.• •" w 0.0ta ver. M 7Srn iter" rarH r0- la 199+ " ._ )Alt' 500 4, 7057165 w nCMaalt 7 MMONII al Calm Mon and. NMN, saw 512' r'"ne 'r:drW, sloes a"- -&,." ANMaterWy IOCJt use Iles+ n -I abnn:,rr,�a clo. I. -hooft Mtn -. p nwq vmm COIIpOaAiE ::nen. l'Ji`, Mal• 531.00 enter dmkd6 Aa Tleukf'Akuiweery' err: .^w. r,nat Gdw .0 beeI ap-mleve S.pa err. Aeawp 1556 wd•aw J a.br :: _.a• -a rreaY arW nM NOW, AOOI M M Ser ,a raper Be- pr ru .w"e ra..b- -a-+ar • 1 An.a"time im,r p+A: aewa. $Joo w vr. Cee em,arna JAaary lapl W.M ave taw w0a wtbr -Va':r I.asr hum slitters, Ia ,tutu: J-" W- ow -&mere, re pow tame ':lot P.,rJlesrlrp arrreli, a � s WAN 01.0m 72700 M t7SWweww Aw uA/M•tTL inn waw MMNN ca 19661 p7- Mr�r1es« M GN fwrMa be" �n0adar tlNoln a am Ca 016 aBaaeea ern f adradN tIM be thimm IN w 1 Tres ewsoer 10 .0N aC. 'r aero test PamM +xOY 17R amt" 60w else- 30 ors bebr�aa, 357Wnlona Lar EKm. BE 14100. a CtaM rag CM for w b .anter. ro satrlpM a w. IRC waw tb a, can. ;aAf d veno .I riaCE - "I WW p g. omit +'w' i Ser r der per "c :naw, .r a omm 0w1Bw0w Slaw* $pr-+w-som 665-s7B-fios ser Ir yaa pay l Mp ce110•d-s a Cal ern old .a' .nuwpuCr p72!00: 705 357- yWVAM1 ram: '-u dM it ■ M-t]E tYlar awl ave M 1•7.0 apt". "&'"M w troll M' Gaud :< Mb ..Ru1.Gt FwE-'1exNf.Ifpt tMMBOM nc.:rr Cpl Aaa�'M'a t1�1 "twat n � urB. W-14 om t pa CMP. Is Iwe a ra•0a, lIM paha 7pmo +Cheer n Cave 4km aaY d Owaauy- H9s WaMlr I ow _14 atoorrreal 4" pn�S7y-ty; =Mi Iw"•"tea•"a'WesAtII-•'6lurre Alar sBor 1100%Mr C-0 1wNwy IS try a rr La 3 snow atl us I,O-r'.t '.r • 1 era Moo mwmbs1AM a ave Ds 1 b -o WM01 ,ppaTFp ArtYMraID far EM. rywn n-- taw rw ylp ba oa atter! caf MCdy % ria paler,Uyt. rive $4 01,� 35 re/•I-la-s 7 papa.IMV..pis m Me x,N ya b Tal as b M MR' 'S6r mr.. cm ,. IC•ewm an ON BMMM .awl M S. 7 WNr,Iwn 446711 a..x.:.ure:re,COW M$ c11mm IN, pirce 6PwwAr•ws &aadn ��-- err CA 1 CAahb err ted Iran A a a' , m &rt .WA30 MCWW 3 rape paw/all f0611116ONIM (M61E➢s-Mq. to hl !leaf!-yotl credit. You RI.1-7 Mr9r era CAN UMwbt+x oa"s ;Iss+w. alalw. a n.r. �-M� M� Cas..2: it' app fOM i n MMi1-atalMp- ave OMn S6o+ NLa ART ClJltaff "a work? You rNrIB�� rirp Disraeli low as � We Is la Be tamp. Delver $ S. Iw IMRsT1Yi1�al0aaa�r• :�on-an (30 you) �a KNLI We •". ave At; -12mwnnta r °,D'rau'a'w'a'Fn . anA. MTM after a «O« ,op domw Caper Cad .iarwb J4N d"wl Lots of ,117 LUM '4 •.; 1701 -0"00 whom ret' "=a" :-bido aarsl Non-smatr vo ower u cmwm fat .aa d tae fp iro tams vend- audw warless aaeNalM law i11A- '.l.r .'s rro Nature veal' We ppn-ea IN ear+ per- bremmr awnwlm. res *Adam .wnwwal I CCM 9D6 tNARfl4pt• :n.r . .Bek.. KIM 31t11a1T May ower ' 3c: •,v�,r low n "a. m Slab. a" cos Diagr CIrNM tWbq fp C�01Ca. Own OE .Mw note. lues t t -b0. AS MEG . Mer bel SM r k aduruc..lor b MIw NNtaycc7 roll- Von m � Air ylrie6a a1 �, eown Ts :ta1N,a MM -own peas ow wwam.wApIN paM tOr Ltw A Wer ares Tree rtay be q dOfa-A err Iw r IBM 100-aR7W tap rm a W a0 IiER Lawyy 00 u p l act law rMA33 � f ��SpS-57t �2t71 �� SwwpNyltwllfM ,}w ��rrR� S, XXI tm) �-img w «Troy aa19Na Ot MDD -iaOR NabYt iw terve • 1 •'r. ~7701 � B a�wpA. p rwW}a► r ,666.ow p,e. Be rim $7F7M7 4 INNIXUN S KCM as W. , S4' bear hooMb Jml 427-179 ►MX 4 MOa0011 CIFM WATER rsaG 1 n -d. apes Sr,aa p.rw Iw 'p1Y1Ap0 ban FINAIICE OTU Low 1t" Cele w-1 -t. a+AMq oaaa Awa) "out, •amen r:.as- '^"• '".� » da. .:.,a. MORTGAGES :w o.c Cad lewowm+l err ser, fes aPPttbfCft M no DEPARTMENT lRas. MNta3nC ►BIClS ml-hpre-I. -era. pwN. ttCMpK .am en bar ere s puna Cert-,-, p. BW D' 1. r, o ...,taon 000-1772 -trans w aV -3-M 1•.r' ivinvw AT CERMM M ' 19 1401% ICC 'ant 4panmrnl as iaafo alt". owe..m ftm MM -d, 106571-77Maa a w pr,ea- pox w apWulnrA aap- Pove 9C5 655-3'31 n:s SifERIDAN CNEY ar"W fes a 7 +aF or..Re"Y nee Mow w- WA. 4 A,Mwa vel Ga r�rN.rw.y raphe MRPEI aM tRa9L ,pap yyr s„a 1 1 ere Se1e M O71w" t[INR93 all 2450 0." tarRaa. -"NOW Da 1st 1130• (M o* CLEMMTIR. 1-bmrolr 19051 fMYOS CIr IS'ISAS SASE ;.lava! war Vapar 4, 7tt-3Q7 9t15-7DIi-{191 IIH Taw Ft. NEIN ARK A rlli7 01 Otna.N 2 be*, 1S1 No am ,rpsnen m..pas rrIMN CHAT roper x awae 1667 pias 0El➢ ere 1 apo WVUM" 110, Ser» -MITA I wi at- Ora L :y,uan au4. '9:: 30C r. MSf 9: Jwa Ort as 'by mom ap a 3 -CM veal 1d4M roLmr-o 1571 UN pod M„ t n wn-as M 1 maal Fro brf NMlalu A S: 45a Cerlwed iM/ Oat. fn TAUIIirS 1 ]ver nw nr ,S �uaow. 129. JOC Aw.. porn, Aro+a CMM. OHM W-426-Mtl )Ara 1066- blown, RD.W-m and MMRes. a1R. a fW per loll CesrNw MRwacfan arm u ,;nen ri--blue pay. pap M.4M Wavwh i H.drwm sown JCA 24RV99 NFL Fdowal. Crow. 4 « t M aro Ihr• "x "�" and ee U-r*v prlti 12 Com lames -tm paape 7 ro- MITT REPW 115;, Cop Ca kat Ip yaw Fail" le"ar'+pp-•'YMmrayy mwaWreO rafY«e pito b 91 7"w GL. my $I.M0 pad. pa 1fRb"p OI, br a} pYw�wt Mw JM OSMio. dOpAYr Gle "art rota -dM Ca t 0•r e0 93.WC Rd 73 906 rural no ua r atwgs 1905 vert. M. aft. Ra -IR M a M SlIs o icwm-e tri 66 5 0 iir1i f a sl! aEtl CI t6 w -areoNr y� Darma fv NN --Vo- 11105431 4t6•NR41II6 erre on lynx 27 "II 105 ' A 1103 CJrker AS 2 Be X35 S5 250 94 Gpa Pv SE. AM, re, - NO PFTS MMIC am � Vey ave t Owed CA MMIS7'4-MG➢ 8 ft75ywau POOIOA are iarllee � Saaraoaq, 0t"-7070 6 M 5 spam. :37-066 M MAUTHM '.991 L- AM WaOAd M ODD k M. try M►/432 PaaM ern res- 10- r0p60tt-5501 pMaw r amp Ntq :tZiMaIB Factory Mata $A m )Art ha la car Ur apopm basemew +1t" t p r 1alMmeys CarMraM SKaw 1 yaW ro fur apsolal'INxll 1705) 427- luwr :a' wont m vele 110.450 97 Ewa Gl 00.06 UP TAM Par .thea= wo ANKOTELY a tnEAT KALI Fi-e1N Naw 921-n70 IGtnr mler,p $W Da leer -m. a 5 spud. 66.160 M •-1 AwYlra OalaalbW 1f 669 /hero•. Ciba. I•effdfl. orrt ywr Ione 5500 :1u+nl JratolNa. DartAla Will 1•Vlxints Ire scar-xar 266 4967 bony far N apes «Cal Cawtr. 121. 000 r, M. One t r0 aOleew aper Ipek-q, Ow b sdba. Up It, 6 -In, tree ,rum I- cmamrlg business. pm wend_ aanaO. a•alrw. pear. ENM411 spr:ripr spar -r MIK CwuaM S,5 p0p iaY &ft aa. $5.%0 M So" tallier bsMM- PMMA a sfaM,iW a ba Apt r,- 07:5 W4 a -Ma1wt ear 7M ACK ENRON JNLI ern Wheat am nae $1600, puppies tu0, tG BC Kok W HIM u 242.5006 pro pp.rwia enema r iDKI 1.000-5.5-SSK a«ea pl1 i4pMtand hest Mp JRiaM Ip Bas A -t tsrg' -E. pair caaK, &I Mo. aW �y �-� Ma,NUBet $aONmar-p � AG $211.000 lac ft99900' E.aDt" beer or owe. bM- aaledl•xefY MAC. Ot4asd lwnpw+nwd condition Geyi grey W111r Swrer. 151 000 an• N.350, lar 2 bWoom Oaulrer 121 -Bin r Banker RUR Ra'Ew Ina am ata A ye reel raw mamm-AeSRRAm Fit $450 263-4427 Imelbr 29900 w0 a Cure • • Saha Grow 95 Car Lear aprbaK w ftM 5750 Nur SI'ACJOa$ -m.mintowit, 2 720 9414 en 2DI « 1. as em 3Mpoar earl DwdN- QLWN Ca SD$473- � PfRWE BafN, has f+IN+ w Owner le+ -'"0 cowry 'a 'Wows IUIad. 3000" OMM P" oon- �pGW as 3 bedroom aM Aoi a (90.5) 427.3001 W Ar gawp OAKS -W a AWMMa pBC1MY. bo. pan aral33m Oeohw 905- 11,199 112 a%. 93 CM LunrM 7 '= 900 ab an Glen SI sows ROpff"p. FroMR apps b Er- p/yR11T[ IOOR Carel lar Aralwp GwMalle 71.0ra 1St p05N -0904 VICTOMr 3 MDROOM wp66an, 11c4Iay nloweled luudefWice anal fop- ht• Yue ro p•ynMoi. ba son- tpppbellound voting part Pass. 4&M 3 No iI ciom. i r16np ma0 safxtaaY I f 0 6% Lowell, WOO- AME *herald ➢rtes. Spa- leovalet am ulrOl ols aprKbuse Wmlb, wM b go a" art". dews ave la Moes hahKcar. $1.400 ploy Aa srwAwre erre sae oDaald t5 rulers ME or 11a E waw Cry ed 129.00 Kms. Dwrpaadr OOM aplfllfaam, Opp bill* ylrrp�aarrt-o cadre. GO Salon rrdwNpd prlllaleprlvaa o. nend downtown now,, neew aowrmY' SW15 Rattly- NWMF Ir,p011N OSn+lerw !{r1t6Rp.A (110 t-006515- OSS,° V'11905ItW-7502 pap �p,w �Ie. a- LUIS UNMO and; Saw, nasi ser. r4. " ' cku p,pp y-y5h°M+,0. a• -.__-- -KaOm W T2F --- Dec Kl $%0 11 LAMd9 Really "i RAWo'. ERcknot will" GM as SSIS 11 $*my MgWf cam Coro pp. Wmad. power Sate -p L $42 995. % GWC Soon. evert MJo. JMTr-r Tow (4161 324-a50S 140040"156 1Mg1 6a0Rr (9061 763-974 a�a MNl alta 6 raes ny Cera ad ba". steowcuum new 'sow vex ,ea sow pita ammo) $Nal Fr r cam Mess. SRX1 ear aro fit" p�Ow as My,t it Very lend of u'M. 05555',. a-pape elle f10 9% 93 f✓aa Yoppr 6n-571 Cllr 730pa OSIIAwA LMN O, nm wdM 3-00 pRailEt POTATO CLAWS - nM ollSe Dad ere COCl Ipr Chratmes Ca ROW' aK aaad a sees $2995 LE Ipa0e0 aeras. eta ria yes 2.Ouropr a1/NbM BrrOM, Spitbu5 2 a A SM NO US -0M7 000 905420 -OM f9 7% 91 Con Astro. Oar prAirpR r apts. UGMKd ,TtU � aBaA 1pp" aeaclw Ort- Owpa- Lmaa ro d Msa•nWnBOs (905FX7-a624 ouI Ki ciem. 174AN aya a spaCwas. 5 ; : to Schools. SRGP 11+SMy Oaa3rae0 1019 tor- low. 0.1,2 b rwarhId at new a-m50W room Cala! Ja�Y Ea-rPN1ea Rat taBfNMM - PrWc v 111111 109066 kcp 5- ams play $7 7% 93 Sana PWM. POW4 IW BOB. ro W and 401. Tr. item °W uD1w 041 boa's• 1-t4 bodies. l+luted %w oppoinue ry, ro sm" cmun d�pm a TraKF i, NuMMWri. Far RM a k. So-". k t � SON, A'wWgn' Ea. 2 we pert Wada. any troarrp tm a Clop. am nOM p g your d0«. For whir prMpmO 1�172a411sGM5e beseRrmS. -Kealy Owner state ft low ern loos Fa w CarmMc maw. ac cam Ja IOr ClNaisaa C04 52000 nepobable fJA 905• $9.7%CIO RFpaCB - M 0 +10. A"Sa5a1t �t .Cyt: -W rRORgIM Sidnha ems a premum loon AMO aaaMAly 1p DAK{N0. 17901 AmaMa rmAOlmap fro. $111.500 Lose Lean �- � M[iQ7-6a2 Vrw By app MRSFS for sae 2 GOOPO, 427-1593 Uwaers. 90.000 kw, hale MOM fesW1396 7214741 hNr16 ropn m pH+wIW. ii will Barger Kent Pure 335-75 pa"ape rib 1i mal' sora Er,pesh t tavern MI FM TWO a 4 CIA . 66.%0. % Neon Spon. 97AN bN bbun auras. air (7051724.6033 aIAfIMt O1�QpM 905-130'792p s spa. 4 p a $2.100 are- -m5 err a,10 p5/1Ms. aMANK k `la"p M af7wirwn. s1pR. GpwaNtO $Cam. Sy p11+Nr 9000 Spm SwMA N Ina «best alp od 905- Aran Bopp sat pole arm sora". aaffdfl. 1- pWbmdedd L&WWyVaW pies p•-ARpI' 1lNe M. $170 accaemras_aa Da" Adwwkk Pofro 579-0664 (7995 % PWKW NOV. Sit. 94701M«M Aw5O33k Immt- : CNSIQ3'p1170AM am .�Ip yla• "Be Weer SIMS cwmkwL veto. 73. 000 kr. wow �peqIsNro•�w� aM�� it a, ka k Cru a. eao11ra (FIC 1917 Black T-Iype nets err- +662 moa WPM. Trp t".3% % Gran Am. am t+• m•di1lMy. ra11 $lyra tub « ewrp p Rod. awdm calls, 6 ql 5 aNM� Rest UK 3 ) III hbinkme tM0 1916 GNv In Kt". a -(i 140.000 a b s ly 1152 wnb"s 7-lpw, p W2 A�vL L e.Wam. B6K a HLimn Flim, 0040 Calle 75000 "Nam p+. W mic. 165.000 as f79% 93 .aaKaat. $7450 S1a00 0 i.0 ("9p.1 Toy POode. BMW 197a SEE TO o b rml 7w Coo f3.9% a. M, don prem. 4 IN. AN )M Mi - 3 bm*ooal 2 mom$ • ap la nr. 2 imIT Own an interactive amen Centre. X140611 TMlir, Parr,Waaan. WIN with M 77400 o b o Cera 136000 ams f5.7%. 90 on be**=, err bmrmle MO 1O0A15 MCall darn arsUad 906N36-0701 p (905)263- ream. Ca Axys ift 905. flnitatBRNa Xaalve a•y lave Ikgfawd ibnir, IMMM11, %029 Amrwhom 133.0 special Ed, wA11.11. Da6aWr, Camey aclw•s a9tT Er. err brat 905 -Whites NO INVESTME REQUIRED. yyee•amw 'waa tWr 6 a&. SlMror a IaFtirt KRrM 1 am 61 OTOSpan''ap. Sp as E'aSNres 6610!0 Success depends on you, not how $IWO 1- Call 435- (9a5)723 -M" A i A MW Cas. truck.ClEEMF rlRay, f i t�rraAr much m you brio to the table. ' boas We pay up b $10.000 MIC ST. W. OUNWRA t ASMI alae1111AaCO�-W1p, 1•25a0p ton wMiaproo SI Fapt: o�y g M yatll. ern w all Spot Any ma- SM M11. OM E aile, Dwlop St E. nOM is NIGM To? ppy AUting. 1Wa. uvea OWN A FRANCHISE THAT'S Ue UCOUW COrK Si cwltcEEolcecoRS a27 t"5 � �a�W� WI WV 25 as a Caul DM Ist 905 Ave - FUN TO RUN. tpNaEp�D1par�ve 25 Awtwl br 2 ` 1s331bi. p (9051 7 Carp room wrluus Wr". &rev �afMauss can a�Awp Ower. 6660 t« Bel rm service 9656865003 a MEMN MipBL Auro �auap115 0aWp err. amWry. D IrlOpe as fN•Wa Clatter a OfYM, )alt CfEMf PfONIMI pp0R0rrpAMsre WS -7065234 SALES Gwra«aa LnwM le Janp paaar, Wer' wap rr MM 9" rat oRrlaw4oaw SmwoAwv 1 � OWN". sm r sm. 905• Spa bnanmfp. C s«ap on a Prices In Durum Cas 7for a0k JM aM FAp99. M5L yow ow Rm Ne Wows dOn sinew. i3Wmdnn arsrME 13ai016. mem bpm t to s2.D0o OA f75 a 17518 err Na A 17t4%D INN down. you tad p!i Gag Dave Hay- sxtnp - 31991mo 0 VIN- IMI ODIC[ Rwien. eery (rich 1 Cry ca,0wpn ver 51.990 Cenllmp 427-0932 des Irpa 19aS•19M. MS- pWfo". near w Ou dnuen. en. 2Ma Fra Tow N ,p a N5• appaDr .1 TV tr b" Sales Rep Re/rat Tr0a11 launinKS.6399924 hhl-p tdrybOn 669% Ca DurNm R WS under 66.000. M "R da0e0. for M11rp AAo. PWar Summit RnRv (1991( Ltd PICOEMiO, Bremer 6 try (itt- a Dy app! ( ep cars a 1 PWar d- 7666 am esp. was Bemoan 4!6953.6191 ItaCl4 waneo TOP CASH s°IO vend Tice I tale pow)- S 1 ( f•+ 1905) 668- « (905) 666 a0Large .Ia m. Sean Day FumUr* We CRIT PMMFMis on the ern Niteroi, All al M Oar 3i " GUARANTEED (905)7065710 6 cam S110hrk.. Ilrsl 8 Mods Brea Names Eke S. Bpd fwlura Do9m Wy- «655-9024 ltasr to own Iron 21,200 AMKAME imrlfmiady. NWrwa tut worlinp person. Reld- leMM. PaWr. TrgdC i Oman horn 5750 OAC Gn dotes $140 per ing, b 12 Centrally beam 1.OWoor. fq IYRNae, Tee Best ngoid a truck vxk 1991 M 19% 1M3 Il01MA Accord EXR CAW FOR CMtt We Wy months Nall to demes triple. sepaaN edraNe. N% pus elices WII 905-619!970 Ole La -M Price n Duman Slather Auto Salt" La 792 I:ppe. baCea. err p wwlpows, used vetuees Vehicles must 160 Dowty ROdp, App. 905- uwnNs Call ttM5N30- t"6 APM7aEMf wMTFD - Mc FNIOrk are a n stoc S'"'C0+ ,reel SoMh. Od,arra Ddoor Wc3 electric savool, 0e m ruming condition Cap 426-5512 or., Call J laupdm SOrre. 1 te0raom -aYs PI,pa 905-]20.3382 p mnrors. nuru Win Le 42A2415 d cow Ic 09 Do: I« •unary 1,99 Call As@* W wrap ap to. Cad- 1966 Wssa 300 211 Turbo- Bra front mask Mtn, coop- Bary S1 USE Alas al AIMMARE �IMHY. m 623.6533 all, 5 pm be Cate AMNAME ImmldraleN One Well LUIGI $ Furniture 166 both. $11 SOD Even MURAO AUTO SALES 'A'mIM' Apt Wlop, spa- messapt room in executive style home Prgect or' Best titer a is f10s NO COMPARING TWU eons, alP/aa. INwy pad- 436- SI W Oshawa 19051 La Gay 905.5769654 (SM) (905)831-9536 A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS PRICES' 1994 Pont SWe ed. wand WWW ut1* b". St., sain Storage space ,n Due- IM09f0 (Across from Sean • icensed aetyyeve and dealer Will 4 CI 4 c I Auto a. Sh"p ' nam, nw smoker f375/mo M TIN Oster CpNdl 1916 OLDS M Yfi, fully UD to ftr0000 risn m ,a rennm0 35550 1993 estuary regwre0' h" DSk' / IstAMt. 905-413-1247 NIM IN he cove Fee N+ped new fires. "- es- 1094 WS"D 69000-m spot For rah butts ay ""Ago. 2 8mroom. Wprey site B AveMg ttauu. very dean. rtar4w n excellent Corodw S0 DOD sold condition Gwranad Dam TDDat. 4 01 4 0'l. amp. a. 3790 3 bmmom SAW Ca 111700 SAYS EXECUTIVE WHITBY. next 10 MMoDo 72b3717 centum $2.400 Tmeph«m armal 080 905434-4966 reDWn 19051686' CVWIW 55500. 79% Met- 4764134 Toypa dealer I Furnished alp 5796063 1771 days « 14161W 1121 cult Sabi, GS.. V6, Cly PICNEIMIO, as Oat W YOU CANN(YT oom. TV room .nneplace (IMt Nal X -era rlrmopapc. evelwps IOaOed Ir4udw or lurk- Lx01 atraor berm Cpl AFFORD TO Very aurora Must See pp�orA�v f& ffrruae>� LADY DRIVEN - DEALER ntwls Ped VI 900 1991 Olds 91 tad bWher,, WM. s-uba BUY A HOUSE? Caron comfortable5500 wUaasl 77F2S5loess 11M VOLKSWAGEN FOX. MAINTAINED. 1990 TMCKER gene 3000 ehlgme. lay I« dean prolesndlM Refer- 19051666-5213 9pod runner. Oraas eMuusi 5 mOrok old. all auto. id 1662 315 vfi. im0. vend for loaded lo. MIS Cfft" eroes. tiaAMt, real pas MI"- J 966 horn $700'manlh w 'pf rppfn .CaNrid do 1B6K body work need, gran .an W1. sM Wp rd an ,her SM r4p ave top end cy al 0 rM� . b 5 M 9M)hedtap631-3855 a- 5 1 ) 571-6275 room home close to Imsa. ��HMaMlet�1 SM Nordic Track a11e9rOII 905-263-8830 whale Slurps Only 9500 red. Orae Dies. 160 000 'ul lYO.11mla. Mares. top d the 1M7 aOan Cao. V6. wife, hey look. Balare d wo v onyrlal hl atter' CMOltion. only 56750 0, ve NSTA NMIMTIFNL 2-NnM ply be. 1-800-840-6275 o� Female p fK.ed 535LV EN, NM Fm COW. COyese. "Cead codition M. onllm rearady Sacni $17.200 Calve 32000 (9051 963- AU To SALES MNP p. Nsw- room GarowwJMmr Very mo. Aval Imrhlmlale 905- urI 565prnb rid rry0ro Mark Sta leV , 31r $no NM 1800N38- Cassette 106.00011 S295a 6833020 Eve sop � wa�nfnI ;vala0k lanes Car no pen Mature 426@66B OTT! Oho Cath 1905)420-2853 Calk oaf 7231 92 4 lei I OPPO tlydasN s ing %N 0Pt-lowly it" -g taM r /Aon Plea kin 1lrwwir Me. M "we. MAO aW Isecti i l "insap pe Pampppm nue now pkm fog I . tpU3M1.1125. Edoom 1 SCOUN 7 lent am rTLearn more about der Bad -slay a.. ad alcaWd low Jon MILL at loam of can. 104 I:-:N.s or wa.1p m Doc 2M 730p. hes o ro 0bgnm but rerryaApra am cab TRAVEL PAe'nuio ciA.1181-567-7111 - 1 ArLMrw AND ESTATES WANTED Low commission, payment next day. alesevery Tue: hurs. Sat. at IT. Antique tum MYLES KING AUCTIONS 33 Hall St Os1Mwa, Established in 1960 725.5751 723-0501 Lull Pw$wir4 41 OLDER LADIES I tames a Pnuse Home PMrle "'.Z.. ,-90"5,3638 rid 235. 33. own, 11.0 be is T- IOIk ,$III.. IT Env COLLEGE CUTE 16. 1.90056,-8100 es PERIMa INSFA 'f DIET DAM SEAM' --6a3 r110 ..a w.4. Wwb.- a browse ~ him Md as nwwE d a L. rte NFAIMY RTLVtc An- rrs Fm T. rate win S29,-, 'IS. 124 M 1- 9004 5,.3783 wjwtwy PSI � :19Y 18 - 24 h- , 900- 45, 376] DAM "M Scor[ 1.9004777770 SSW N Mus Gomm AELAXMG WAS - SAG, iaa-w Sim- rr Kwh9 4 wr905, Caw -9625 - 3r an 9N. ralwA-n Al, an a $ m, b'.v --di moo ter a 114 rale ufit 1wr red rnen 61n MFaa.y w 4 a nal ler. ran- rJl Asea 6 Prnaf fit.- m 1477.301 606 -.r sass tura w. tlRwrlwww d.- rrlr sr..'w•�wI Ywr- we =tuner 0.r 'rent Iris ti•4w 0.-I.. riot e-M•rc- I�rwre . c.r vast a. -r a.ww arwa Y wwr ?wwr Tow A -1w Edlwla- ��.� fru •+.wa .w • r,.Fr u'•r-a��r-4 LI�a •rust. r s •--•rw•w saw-• Tyy-I-r xre ,yrr wises Mensa aro rrr ♦ u-ew• rr.rr. v,rero--I- w FF,ra. yr-w •raruY Orr E�I�Sw •ar--w--h l�I- r.rw.r .nor a r ran�wl 15r Fr M ,n.r. Fr Ialr. waim rbe.I Ya.+r -Ai oer. d tern sac c..P a ww.i sPw. .'.Isar Cars Came.. See C...". to saw Cortewweli U." .r'.•.w late 1.wlr Fw•- lA-nw NwwIW i.rr- Far Rw P-nr r.•"Far Sea T. '•w-.. Dar tar -dew r 9r- Gar-rvl PrSNrh aw.ww cr -w ca ow.mswr• m.r I bryNeaMabal COMPLETE MW F-b,.alMg leg Itlr. -PL� RENOVATIONS fop Ouahty Plumb -g at aglow fZRlltlll tYil No job tow RaasaMDle rata ml r ro nr ran big or small. Service and tltaelt a Mlr- F ramfnk, new Installations Residential IV64094-Kuno] drywall, taping,-co riaFMD '-• t ase �s 4 LOW lm a painting - No lob too big or small as Free Esemaes a pleasure. Free estlmalss-Om 20 1-9014M3-7769 l Uyrs.-perienrrGM ars experience 4116 s`.t1'ALRANTIEED Call .4457761 Ra '>ne�-V /6� 1w � �0 NOW HQING 1 Bert IIIOYMS SYSTEMS721-1542 for UiL Good borngmw• 48, 5'10-ery0ya epee. we will ogee whil". anwrwre. aMmw Commercw No Obli ration R 'GUARANTEED' retidew a r °adOg° as anO quote, ask aboutour house- PAINTWO i oowa ova Senn 6 and maim damvn Free cleaning special PLASTER11111118 Colour matching ebt"'r. 571-0755 No Writs r wow- BOIr 11 Stucco ceilings a9 mon f 1 -Bite -491.6600 HANDYMAN Cal a Real Handyman for all YOW household nitei People with limited cash Now No lab loo sinal, Pk -b% electrical. repDpair4Call bM 905d2NS2E Call • (tx6w"N7 P & D RENOVATIONS Finished bsmts. bathrooms, kitchens, sunrooms. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. 905-619-1293. :1 RooFkg lewd Ak-ween \h „ghnX. 4n typo. ,d * Is, r,ew ail ..W. ts..rkmarf tI p (;Ww- nnovrd 105E D -- w w'Betts. Fully 1.- ,rJ. Free minces � .• AwMe. OLE wee 'f85i 4211.J1704 ey UP rat. pay when your Sahshed. Pee E:vine-. S9ar Dorene Call ECIM al: PrkMpa"ry (4111014-59111.111 All Pro Painting and Wallpapering ,la,.,. „Jim r reaowlee ,�lerrrs::; I Al ra. FREE Bumar 404-9669 FA�nrc mrr.wr --r rrt-ur nMI F tirrrniotrs. can (Ns) 9-767"26 RARRT-o-TNE- POWERS Move "or small, we price them OLP Free nb- mates• seniors Discount short notice move Ap- pliances moved, also Sturage space avatgble Comparable rates. Call (!$574 of 1- )]12'63-$1136 MICHR (1 M9tfNN a ST9aACE HOuSeS, Apar-.mems. Offices. Appliances b Rano Specialists Senior A Vi d -Month Discounts. ,censed. Insured Free -snmatn PrElaula" so He. Call 4WT795. fast rcLabfr srmtrr. n,N bear airy P•d•. �`a•--�� Experienced Mer. Nw lr'a Af-IPM try alis Ai Close Moms TMS PAINTING 1 argon rales. Mmes. 1 '; ..111E OW MOM ADVElITOM WEONe• W EWWK Notldl•Etl 26. tfM SCOREBOAR'D ONFAIIIO PRO9e1CAL JUNIOR! 'A 9aldnpe as of Nor 23 tAWTEIIMI COI FMkCE WTANDMU TTASaG w L T OTL F A PTS GGA VrWw 24 1 7 6 1 0 105 83 35 3.6 Tr•nlon 23 15 6 1 1 12991 32 3.96 L145"24 14 7 1 2 102 N 31 2.88 W6&nV. n 22 14 7 0 1 102 100 29 4.55 Priwrlp 21 13 8 0 0 94 72 26 3.43 Cobo np 24 10 9 4 1111 83 25 346 Album 22 11 9 2 0 103 94 24 427 0411aws 24 12 12 0 0 98 96 24 4 os PNPborwO 26 9 11 4 2 101106 24 400 Ain 24 8 12 4 0 79 103 20 429 eow+narn.sa 22 8 12 1 1 83 95 18 432 Port Hap" 23 7 12 2 2 81 125 16 5 43 OW -024 4 16 1 1 55 113 10 4 71 EAST CONFERENCE SCORPIO LEADERS As of Nes. 22 PLAYER TEAM GPG A PTS PIM Son Bery akTrenrm 22 t9 3, 50 23 Donald PI W1 Auburn 20 19 24 43 4 Ku"I MCLM Trofa nn 23 17 25 42 33 Rob MCLOW Cobourp 24 12 26 38 t7 Rob Gordon Lnduy 24 19 19 38 27 Todd S-1.1 Trenton 23 17 20 37 28 Toe Paof . Auburn Is 17 16 33 51 Torras Muu.W Pbrt Nope 22 9 24 33 25 Troy T,wmpep, Cob -9 24 18 15 33 26 AOWn Rnwe WON -DIM 20 12 19 31 27 Jeff Pone ca Port Hops 23 13 ,6 31 38 Paul Mebum Lrdeay 24 10 21 31 49 Ken CP*" Tremon. 22 12 17 29 9 Siwe Dwr.w4Cabo g 24 10 t9 29 24 .1011 Jofrwan Pdwnp 20 ,0 t828 38 ZIN RabensonKnpnm 23 12 16 28 44 Ory Sop Woangw, 20 7 20 27 54 George Trdon Pcken g 21 10 17 27 6 Ryan Seyn l KrlpNprl 16 917 26 4 JOINM Wok" Krgs,on 23 719 26 22 NOW S•«e Pon Haps 23 15 1, 26 2 Ryan Jad-wdl arr ft 19 12 13 25 47 Rob UN w Port Hog 19 70 75 25 63 CWn.e w LVW Ap. N ,0 75 25 22 9wy sn WoOMwee 24 9 16 25 22 Jran H wOulaONawa 23 12 12 24 44 rden SCM GaLrdNy 24 14 10 '7460 60 ChN"w Dw-www*O-dIay 24 11 13 24 10 Jas. Casene Aw 1910 13 23 16 Ift- Down 091- 22 10 13 23 41 Carty K-4 Krgnon 23 S 14 A 55 EASTERN CONFERENCE OOALTENDERS An of Nor. 22 PLATER TEAIN N!1 GP ON AV 50 Juga Rusnw Left" 498 830 21 253 1 how eadb d Lndeq 064 15.90 46 302 1 JOY ca~- Pldw 781 13.02 48323 0 SNI- Sbagnw4Nr.gNon 807 13.5 453.35 , aw Anp.S- C--9 1242 2070. M 338 1 Jun Rpoa AWa 591 ,� 3s 745 0 Draw MMco•Iq Tw "M 514 a.S7 b 385 , Paas Scr0N000KIB�gpr 705 n 75 4f 3-91 0 CENTRAL ONTARD OWOOETTE LEAGUE S14rmr.p4 as o ,40. ,6 PETTTE 019151ON TEAIs G W L T F A PR 1410.01by a `0 45 10 • ANN 6 4 1 1 24 7 a O.h- S 4 1 0 36 • 6 C4rFWdpr S 3 2 t t• 15 7 Llloasea.ge 4 3 1 0 7a • 4 Eowfwpu 6 2 31 14 21 S ,W Ade19 f 2 a 1 b 46 ! Kkr- 6 , 5 0 13 20 2 tMMWroo 6 0 6 0 3 So 0 Df�.rtER11EOMTt Dlelem TWAT G w l T F A PR CaRt.age 1100p4Wr. 12 s3 3 10 35 •s WAlfWba 9 72 0 47 38 14 MMI, 7 6 1 0 AS 26 t2 ARe1 f 3 • 0 27 30 P. 2 f -ft. • t 3/ >d S Blae.b•.. f 2 • 1 s • ! St. COIb- S 2 3 0 ,a 20 • iaWaao.gr! 0 3 2 19 3D 2 fAWr P19 a I. 11 0 V So d 7VA" OeaIeN 1 ,WAIN GT F A PrS Who. 6 6 0 45 ,5 12 1Mpplw.an 7 / 0 30 f U Arun . ! 3 , �• P „ NN.rfm 7 5 2 02S 17 V !lemic • . 2 D 2S 27 • w no". a • $ 0 25 to • Lwww- • , 4 1 22 r 3 eiFI&ONSO 10 1 f 0 24 n 2 boaew • 0 • t 11 30 t 1a Prr.np S O / O 12 20 0 JIRam DIe1BNDN Tam G NO L T FA PTI /1111^0 • 6 0 0 . 13 12 Alae 4 3 0 13 9 a 14anMon 6 3 3 0 30 21 • ass.FK Fo6R • 2 2 0 to 1! • e.r.rgP. • , S 0 22 32 2 shop" r 4 0 4 0 9 •0 0 SIDAMIDED ONel/10N 7t2AIN G wL T F A PTS C4owm94 Deo 8 3 2 5, ., •4 co-braw 8e4 t • 0 0 411 20 12 tlMlpo Oft 6 1 1 St >• 11 PONIN p r.lorm • 4 3 1 4/ M f tle0m Dep T 1 6 0 20 41 2 MR4q Mr • O 6 0 21 46 0 BELLE ar4ow" UNING I L T F A Fn N, 7 7 0 51 12 ,. PINION• S o , b t9 n Nyw�Pw1h . • J 0 37 2a f A. • 3 5 1 2a 3: 7 A ---pe • 2 3 1 7a 27 S tMrby • 2 S I M w 5 Knowwo • 2 s , 30 47 5 eleswbo • 0 5 1 t• 30 1 OINTARD CENTRAL RErroN Rescern LX"a Swdrlps as d Nor 16 PETFIt 1• owls" TT" GW L T F A PTS lb des 6 5 , 0 29 12 10 Pam • 40 0 24 12 8 Apo• 3 3 0 32 20 6 AayKasr.l l/A 3 2 f 0 17 13 4 May . , 2 , 23 19 3 EslOrsw 8 , 2 0 • 17 2 NawfINrYW 0 1 5 019 49 2 1Raaasl0 Na12 . 0 3 1 t2 23 1 TwEEl1 •B' OIO.DII ltAr G wL T F A PTS 40@hm a 4 4 0 0 24 10 4AaINMN. • 3 t 0 1 9 • 6 6atF6ny a 2 1 0 13 1! 4 wWfa.•Nbe 4 2 2 0 1012 4 1P,d1sr/g • t 2 t 13 1• 3 1Mrdy a , 2 0 12 • 2 .NWiWI.W 3 0 2 1 B 19 1 .AIN, 3 0 3 0 e 16 0 Jul@= wDrill" Ism G WL T F A PM S1ndwam 1 4 1 0 16 10 • A01",• 4 2 0 . 1e t 180,11by { 3 0 1 19 9 7 0ellaw 4 3 1 0 14 5 0 Pdrnpl { 3 , 0 13 12 • Pot Parry/ 1 2 1 12 14 3 AbN1Ww1 3 1 2 0 9 t0 2 alaMwd! 1 1 3 0 7 14 2 44aawflrYR t, 4 0 • 16 2 61afK.N T 0 , 0 2 6 0 Pldw 192 4 0 4 0 6 22 0 BELLE'lr ONe110N TEAM Gw L T F A MGama 6 5 0 0 35 6 10 P,dw t 3 2 0 21 23 6 9Aa1N1rn 3 2 1 0 10 5 4 Sflderked 4 2 2 0 17 14 4 Alar,posa 4 2 2 0 9 12 4 ANN.4 1 3 017 20 2 PRwnWket 3 0 3 0 5 23 0 Rsffmarfd HIS 9 0 2 0 3 IN 0 PETITE 'C'owiGN 1EAtr GW L T F A P7S Pel PMry 5. 0 1 41 7 9 ' SudNWd 5 4 0 1 3s 7 9 9Rabyl S 4 1 0 30 16 e A019 s 3 t 1 18 22 7 Lurvaas 3 3 00 36 5 6 Pdlan.p 4 2 2 0 19 19 4 TRMgQ S 2 3 0 50 24 4 Enhaf.oe 5 2 3 0 28 29 4 1RKI5 1 3 1 22 29 3 Hdrf.pnd MIN 3 1 2 0 15 9 2 ' IAarld,am 4 0 2 2 8 13 2 aNWlQlbn 4 0 4 0 4 39 0 flsesr.arMIN 5 0 5 0 1 a9 0 TMEEN'C' orrum /SAM G WL T F A MIl5e4r.9r11a 4 3 0 1 26 5 7 1 ,t NEWS ADVERTISER NOV. 2 5 1 1 9 9 8 wh" 4 30 1 16 9 7 •NIIEIw4p WE" BASKETUA L LEPAW OAII[ TWO Van Ke we M1s.rar,or Pandy FON" 22. Ton PIONN 7 Priwrg Y 2 0 0 l0 , • ResWN asA Nor 15 y,4a1'e N VS. L'.s.Alr.I Pbrtld.p H. Mud HW.'a: 9e E" 11. 9M LwtV 11. Ton RataMa 9 Berta a 2 t 0 19 5 •ONE FOUR wrKnWn s 1 0 19 e 3 2 Dow* sob's 62 ra. E-00 8usrrss SysWns 40. W rd"t Al Er4K 2,�RrdrM 1166. AMW,r PngNs s0 n EE'LwRod HoW wW 49. Brampton 3 1 2 0 13 16 2TOP SCORERS M,anar,Ga AK11uMo. Kan Huk*49 . 14. Dwla SWAU 11. TOP SCORERS Rclrr.on0 HA a 0 2 1 12 27 1 pesos Bob's Ira WNN.w ,e. Bab P` -6.n 14. Jm Wsm Jm WONI' on 9 M" nM P-4" Srvoo Bund 16. Kern WSMr 15. 0e,.W1e 4 0 3 1 10 20 1 12. GAME T1eudE ~� 7 Ap. 4 0 3 1 13 26 I 1 Ernoy etra.Mae Sritems Jm Bowen 12. Mark ADM Van M,su •3 ME "s 43. E":[a MMa Jaranw 16. GWr� Sto6 12. Frar1M Gallo 7. LMrlkers t I, , 0 1 12 10. C»of Jonas 7 TOP r} CONSUMER CAR AURT �ar P06511-11re '91 SpiritAP'95Taurus SHO 11P-95 Grand Prix '93 Cutlass '97 lasabre wW '93 Grand `96 Windstar Voyager '111 Ply94 Mout Dodge '92 Chev i14PExpi(XLT rer Voyager Caravan 454SS GROWING BIGGER... GETTING BETTER OVER 1 00 CARS COMING Alf Pqsun4s P'93ird 96 Escort '95 WFirebird 0 "95 Saturn '96 VW Jetta "91 Spirit 94 Civic CERTIFIED SPECIAL SALE (99K . 11 `89 Grand '84 Jeep `90 VW P-90aytona Marquis 1" - s� ota a '88 Sable Pick Up 4 4 '48 Ford Super 8 7Pick Updo 1696 Bay"' 420=9 11 • 80T • " -• • 41 aS• •• 1 1 R E E O UC RA ER S Y_ min. U 101 � Ah of401Pidaelir�g 420-3555 LICENCED MOTOR VEHICLE Haas: Mon, Tues -,Wed., Fri. 8.6 INSPECTION STATION Than. 8-81 Sat 8-5 O SERVICE SUP. At Colewsser Car Mast, customser service is our top priority. Our sdaried Class'A' mechanics reco-co d only aeee3sal y regain. t sure your car is safe this Christuas. f � j T!J S1 • hickift LUBE, & FIL OKY MsM111oasm I E SEAR ON Y Pr Coollno System Check Rod Flesh and 9