HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_12_02RON TRBOVICH
'We're disappointed.'
i •
in w1in tnoia, out wfln innew
STORER ; . j
PERIODICAL
at t wa
thrilled with the decision when
it was announced after nearly
six hours of questions and de-
bate.
"It means we're stuck with
the same old facility again:'
said Debbie froth, chairman of
Durham District School Board closure plan voted down
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
$120 -million system -wide ac-
Oshawa residents who have ral-
they still have a home school.-
chool"Staff
StaffWriter
commodation and school im-
lied the past several months
But, the vote also means the
Public schools targeted for
provement plan that would have
hoping to save their facilities.
board will lose out on $5.1 mil -
closure won't be shut, trustees
closed nine schools across the
"I think it's great for central
lion for upgrades and renova-
voted Monday in a decision
region and allowed for the con-
Oshawa," said Don LePage, a
tions to existing buildings,
which will also block the build-
struction of 12 new facilities
teacher at Central Collegiate In-
won't be able to build any new
ing of new schools.
over the next three years.
stitute. "When I look at the so-
high schools and will be unable
Mixed reaction greeted the
The vote against closing
cially disadvantaged kids we
to construct some planned cle-
Durham District School Board
schools at the end of this school
have in the area, 1 think it's
mentary facilities.
trustees' 6-5 vote against the
year was popular with south
wonderful for them because
So not everyone in the crowd
Ser DURHAM Page A5
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PRESSRUN 44,000
Nuclear
plant gets
glowing
reviews
Station meets 13
of 14 monthly
targets
PICKERING — The Pick-
ering nuclear statiun has failed
to meet only one of the 14 per-
formance indicator targets set
for it for October by Orurio
Hydro.
According to the latest
tnontMy 'report card' released
by the pravtwW utility to nuke
itself accountable to the puMnc.
Hydro bettered the targets in 12
other categories and mer them in
nae.
October tepoti card results
were as fellows, all for the first
10 nhoeAh of 1998. except for
measurements that are quarterly.
•
m indicated:
!a an index refia:ting nine in-
dustry standard performance
measures set by the World Asso-
ciatm of Nuclear Operators
(for the third quarter of 1998) —
64.9 per cent. bettering Hydro's
target of 63.5 per cat but short
of the iaductry modian of 87.2
percent.
• Public safety everts —12. im-
proving on Hydro's target of 13.
" 'Reactor trips' or the number
of unplanaed automatic reactor
sbuidowns per 7.000 hours —
0.61, better than the Hydro ur-
go of one.
" The number of special safety
systems which exceeded their
yearly u availability target —
zero. bettering the Hydro goal
Of 0.8.
• Compliance with nuckw safe-
ty commitments to the AECB
— 100 per cent, meeting the
Hydro goal of 100 per cent.
• Net electrical production by
the station — I I terrawatt hours
(one terrawan equals one billion
kilowatts). bettering the Hydro
target of 9.5 T Wh.
See PICKERING Plage A2
PICKER ING'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER
28 PAGES V1'EDNESDAI' DF.('EMBER 2, 1998
Advertiser ANDREW IWAN(WISKI/ hews photo
Hands up, Santa!
4
Santa cruised into the region (after success- Durham. Santa arrived for the kick-off cere-
fid visits to the communities of Ajar and Pick- atonies in a Durham Regional Police cruiser
ening for their annual Santa Claus parades) with lights blazing and sirens wailing. The
to help the Durham Regional Police Service annual food and toy drive brings together the
kick off its annual food and toy drive for efforts of police and citizens from Pickering
needy families in communities across to Clarington. See the sooty our pop A2.
Durham Catholic Board seeks teachers
Shortage of educators partly blamed on `teacher bashing'
40
GRANT A
'The political
to been
The Durham Catholic District along early re irement, lower political climate nerds to be -
School Board is planing an erg- class sizes, poptdhYion powtt tome positive," he said. "Young
gressive recruitment campaign and a lack of app6caots i silo- people seam to be shying away
for the nut school yew in hght cudizod arew from the prokssioe due to I*our
of the currew shortage of teach- "In order to attract candidsles thrmod. curriculum change and
ers across nue province, trustees to the teaching profestioa, dw 'lather bashing'.
heard Board my.
director Grant An- Catholic board class sizes conform
drews told trustees staff will ap-
proach teaching faculties in other
me
On average, class sizes in sep-
provinces and will contact re-
-rate elementary schools across
tired educators in an attempt to
the regiom are smaller this yew
alleviate a shortage of insirthc-
than last. Derham Catholic Dis-
tors.
trite School Board says.
j
"there is a shortage of full-
A report presented to trustees
time teachers to hire, a shortage
during a special mating indi-
of occasional teachers and a
cates the board has met the
shortage of teachers to assume
Province's new class size re-
NDREWS leadership roles;' Mr. Andrews
quirements set out in the Educa-
climate needs reported, He noted the need for
tion Quality Improvement Act.
more teachers has been caused
"The average size of the ele-
positive.'
by a large number of educators
mentary sc iool classes of the
board, in the aggregale...is.24.57
(students)," the report states.
Under Biu 160, school boards
were required to introduce small-
er class sizes this year. On a
board -wide basis, the average
class size for elementary students
must be less than 25, while high
school classes must have under
22 pupils.
However, that does not mean
all students are in classes with
fewer than 25 or 22 pupils.
S I N C E 1 9 6 5
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Quebec vote good
news for economy:
Pickering MP
`The people of Quebec voted for
Canada and...stability': McTeague
R MARIAN'NE TAKACS
Staff Wnter
Monday's Quebec election
csults should mean at least a
'ew years of political and ec-or
nomic stability for the country,
according to Pickering -Ajax -
Uxbridge Liberal MP Dan
McTeague.
"Clearly the people of Que-
hm voted for Canada and voted
for stability" he says, in refer-
ence to the apparent lack of sup-
port for a sepwAion referendum
indicated by the fact the provin-
Lial Liberals and the ActKm De-
mocratiquc party won a majority
of the votes.
While Mr. McTeague would
have preferred to see the Liber-
als' kan Charest become pre-
mia. he maintains he's not too
disappointed.
"Considering where everyone
week ago, all in all k wasn't the
worst of outcomes. Jean Charem.
tram a democratic paint of view,
won the election. (Mr. Chores;
e:crmercd the geatest share of the
Popular vote, beating out Pani
Quebecois leader Lucien
Bouchard by a margin of about
one per Lem) It will force Mr.
Bouchard and his cohom to act
like a provincial government in-
stead of a secessionist regime
According to Mr. McTeague.
Mr. Bouchard received "ab-
solutcly no mandate" for a refer-
endum. He says he was also
heartened by the fact Quebec
now has in Mr. Charest a Liberal
leader clearly com mitted to fed-
eralism, as opposed to the
"wishy-washiness" of previous
Quebec Liberal kaders such as
Robert Bourassa.
While toe's anticipating a pe-
riod of relative calm on the na-
tional unity front. Mr. McTeague
is somewhat concerned about
Mr. Bouchard's apparent interest
in the 'social union' proposal put
forward by all the provinces.
DAN Mc-TEAGUE
'All in all, it wasn't the
worst of outcomes.*
They're calling for Ottawa to
hand over much of its curwoil _
which the MP opposes.
What he can't do democrni-
qpy he would Idw to do by nc-
gotiation. It's an interesting ploy.
But given he didn't get what he
wanted, we shouldn't be agree-
ing to allow him to eviscerate the
cation" But. Mr. McTeague ad-
mits some of the provincial gov-
-neats appear ready to gang
up on Ottawa on this issue.
"Tire provinces will always
look for an opporumity to in-
crure se their sham of power:" he
"The he reality is the
provinces shouldn't be using
Bouchard as a wedge to try to
derive more power."
Mr. McTeague maintains
most Canadians want their gov-
ernments to deal with important
issues such as the economy and
are "fed up" with constitutional
squabbles and Quebec's de-
mands for imre power. He says
it's reached the point where
they've lost interest in the whole
Quebec issue.
"People are just saying. 'Fine.
whatever'.'
Imide tee News Advertiser
�ToMff
EdtwW � ..... A
Eft �i ........ A6
i�fb ............B1
E�rtdowd ......B4
w
Ck N .........B7
IM M A CALL
General ......683-5110
Wh6N1lOw ...683-5117
Ins Natl , .683-3005
Avdi n Lbw ..683-7545
ala GF* rt> n ... . .
1-800-662-8423
End ...............
,newsroom@durham.net
WWII flit ........... .
www.durhamnews.net
FAX .........683-7363
P PAGE A2 NEWS ADVER7=R WEDNESDAY E01`1`I0N, DECEMBER 2. 1996
Police food and toy
drive off to great start
BY CHRIS BOt4E
Staff &htor
Christmas is a time when
dreams come true. And since
1988 when then police con-
stable Stephen Mackey start-
ed the Durham Regional Po-
lice Foxed and Tov Drive, the
wishes of needy families
have been answered each
holiday season.
This year's IOth annual
kick-off was held at the Os-
hawa Armouries Tuesday
morning. Hundreds of
school children crowded in-
side to enjoy the festive spir-
it and spend some quality
time with old Saint Nick.
"Ibis is what Christmas
is about- said Sandra Mack-
ey, who along with her hus-
band Steve helps co-ordinate
the drive. "To help the less
fortunate in this way is what
this drive is all about"
Sponsors, political digni-
taries and Durham police of-
ficers all gathered as
Durham Police Chief Kevin
McAlpine officially started
the 1998 drive.
This year's event is dedi-
cated to the late Frank Won-
nacott of Ch IT Milk Motors.
Mr. Wonnacott, who exuded
a strong community spirit.
graciously donated a van to
the drive in each year of its
operation.
"We'll always remember
Frank for his kindness and
Pickering r
plant
meets
most
targets
PICKERI',G
Fmwr page I
► Capability fac-
tor o r anotia of
cnergrcapable of
being produced
per month as a
percentage of per-
fect performance
— 73.X per cent.
cacaccrtng uric
Hydro goal of
63.8 per cent.
' Total outage
days per reactor
— 81.5, bettering
the Hydro target
Of 108.
► Radioactive
waste produced
— 2.455 cubic
metres, improving
on the Hydro tar-
get of 2.816 cubic
metres. Hvdm re-
ports radioactive
waste produced
was lower than
target because of a
successful pro -
grain to minimize
waste.
' Radiation dose
to the public —
0.5 millirem, bet-
tering the Hydro
goal of 0.8 mrem.
' Spills reportable
to the Ministry of
the Environment
— two, surpass-
ing the Hydro
goal of four.
► Total collective
dose of radiation
to all on-site per-
sonnel and visi-
tors — 26.6
rem/unit, better-
ing the Hydro
goal of 48.1
tem/unl4
' Industrial Safety
Accident Rate,
the number of ac-
cidents per
200,000 work
hours that result
in lost work time,
restricted -work
injuries or fatali-
ties — 0.54, fail-
ing to meet the
Hydro target of
0.46 or the indus-
try median of 0.4.
Hydro reports an
employee safety
strategy is in place
to prevent back
injuries and im-
prove environ-
mental awareness.
► Accident severi-
ty rate or the num-
ber of days lost
for injuries per
200,000 hours
worked — 5.6,
bettering the
Hydro goal of
eight.
0
willingness to support the
less fortunate wherever he
could:' said Mrs. Mackey.
From the get -go Cliff
Mills. Annandale Dodge.
Ontario Motor Sales.
Williamson's and Gus
Brown have donated brand
new vans to the drive. Fraser
Ford joins the team of deal-
ers this year.
There are over 20 agen-
cies, all locally based, which
benefit from the food and
tov drive and the need con-
tinues to grow. While the
number of needy families
continues to grow, each year
the Durham Regional Police
Food and Toy Drive has
filled the needs of each
agency.
Toys for babies and teens
are especially needed since
most people buy for younger
kids. said Mrs. Mackey. Bat-
teries are also needed. Non-
perishable food items need-
ed include baby foods.
peanut butter and pastas.
Donations of food and
toys can be dropped off at
any Durham Regional Police
station, fire departments in
Oshawa. Whitby. Clarington
and Ajax or by calling the
hot-line at 436-9033. Volun-
teers arc also needed to help
sort donations.
If you can spare sonic
time to the drive call the hot-
line.
CLUB MONACO
warehouse
Pickering
Metro East Trade Centre
December 2 - 6
Great prices on fall and winter items to wear now.
Club Monaco Men and Women; Boys and Girls
Hours Location
Wednesday to Friday 11am - 9pm • Metro East Trade Centre
Saturday and Sunday 10am - 7pm 1899 Brock Road
CLUB MONACO
www.clubmonaco.com
PMRCH'RI�S�TuM�n�S� �A�E
SAYS ONLY FRI. DEC. 4TM, 9AM - 8PM ' + ' , IINSTALLATION
SAT. DEC. 5n� 1 OAM - 6PM , . t CHRISTMAS
- o s -, IL
.me
� _ - `MV -wd'W
v." . 6
o inion
energy
Take comfort
MAk
Visit The Location Nearest You!
1380 Hopkins St.
Whitby
(9os) 436-3212
(0shaw/whitby ora)
(905) 428-0333
Ajax/Pickering tea)
Dundas St.
_
cc
w
t:
o.
-
I
Consumers Rd.
Hwy. 401
e¢amdNTity remembers special angel
Candle lighting,' angel tree
helps loved ones cope
BY STEPHANIE McDONALD
SPecial to the News Advertiser
An Ajax family isn't
looking forward to Christ-
mas the way most of us are.
This will he the
Matthews' first Christmas
without their daughter
Paige, who died last March
after falling through thin ice
on a pond near her uncle's
Aurora home in York Re-
gion.
The six-year-old girl's
parents and three siblings
are now facing the difficult
struggle of getting through
the holidays without her.
"1 feel like I joined a club
that 1 didn't ask to be a part
of," says Paige's mother
Janis.
The family is looking to
find what little comfort they
can during what is supposed
to be one of the happiest
times of the year.
Together with relatives,
friends and neighbours, the
Matthews' will take part in
the Second Annual World
Wide Candle Lighting Sun-
day. Dec. 13 in memory of
children who have died. In
their front yard at 7 p.m.,
the family and other loved
ones will gather to light a
candle in rcmomhrance of
Paige.
After the Matthews' can-
dle burns down, it will soon
be 7 p.m. in another time
zone, making it an around-
the-clock memorial service
around the world.
Mrs. Matthews asks oth
cis to take moment and
light their own candle in
memory of people who died
way too young.
As one of too many
- mothers who have suffered
: the loss of a child, I am ask-
ing all mons and families
for your help and support so
that we can remember our
daughter Paige and all of the
daughters and stns who are
so longer with us during
this holiday season"
The family became
aware of the candle -lighting
memorial through the
Durham Rcgioa chapter of
Bereaved Families of O n-
- taro (BFO).
The ceremony is spon-
sored by a group called the
'Compassionate Friends, a
U.S.-teased bereavement
group for parents who have
lost children.
The Matthews' hope to
find comfort in another
event being offered to fami-
lies who have lost loved
ones.
I feel like I
joined a club that
didn't ask to
be a part of...'
.JANIS MATTHEWS
They will attend the
BFO's 4th Annual Angels'
Tree of Light ceremony
Wednesday, Dec. 9 at the
Durham District School
Board's Whitby headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Matthews and her
daughter Stephanie, who
was with her sister at the
time of the accident, have
made a donation to the
BFO.
In return, a special angel
wearing a ribbon with
Paige's name will he placed
on a tree at the 7:30 p.m.
lighting ceremony.
Stephanie and her mom
have also made plans to
help decorate the tree the
day before the lighting cere-
mony so they can place
Paige's angel where every-
one can we it.
The names of all de-
ceased loved ones honoured
at the ceremony will also be
inscribed on a memorial
plaque next to the tree.
The Matthews' have in-
vited some special people to
attend the ceremony, includ-
ing the police officers called
to the scene of their daugh-
ter's death, three workmen
who tried desperately w pull
the Grade 1 student from the
pond and the owners of the
estate where the pond was
located.
The Angels' Tree of
Light will be on display
until Jan. 4.
The M:uthcws' will then
have Paige's angel returned
to them as a keepsake.
Anyone wanting to place
an angel on the tree of light
in memory of a loved one of
any age can contact the
Durham Region chapter of
Bereaved Families of On-
tano at 579-4293 or 1-WX)Q
Kids unhurt
in school
bus crash
PICKERING — Three young
children escaped injury after their
school bus went out of control and
-into a ditch in the north end of Pick-
'
_ening Monday morning.
: The driver, a 35 -year-old Whitby
.-man, has been charged by Durham
Regional Police with careless dri-
-:ving.
Sergeant Jim Grimley said the
full-sized bus was travelling north
-(in Salem Road when it hit the shoul-
der around 8:30 a.m.
"From there it veered across the
-roadway and onto the opposite
: shoulder and went into the ditch,
striking several small trees," said the
:officer.
The bus was carrying three chit-
':dmn, brothers aged 10 and 6 and
:their four-year-old sister, to Clare-
:;anont Public School when the acci-
^dent occurred.
None of the children suffered in-
: -juries which required medical treat-
. -mems, however, an ambulance was
;-called to Ute scene after the youngest
,:complained of a sore head, Sgt.
-'Grimley said.
The bus sustained "minimal dam-
-age to the front and back;' he added.
Charged under the Highway Traf-
fie Act is Richard Booth, a driver for
Stock Transport.
CORRECTION
FW ow'n Sun Ptro-prirtt
d.t ;t> M 6. IM
pe
ng ocol s-piet:e luggage set not
exactly as illustrated. 5 -pc. set consists of 25'
pulman, F accessory kit, 42' garment bag,
20" canyon d 14' tote bag.
psp 35 - Men's R&R Pam is incorrectly
deecnbed as 'Mao -fibre', it should have
ISO: 100%00tton'AMuoo-h l" pant
this
may how caiw Scars aatomers.
387-4870.
Leave the name of the
person you want remem-
bered, your name, address,
phone number and the
amount of your pledge at
the time of your call.
A representative from
Bereaved Families will con-
tact you to verify your infor-
mation.
If you want to donate an
angel on behalf of someone
else, provide the name and
address of a family member
of the deceased so they can
be informed of the gift.
Tax receipts will be is-
sued for donations of $25 or
more.
The Durham chapter of
Bereaved Families was
founded five years ago by
four mothers.
One of 17 provincial af-
filiates, the group of volun-
teer bereaved parents is a
self-help organization to
help families deal with the
death of a child.
NEWS ADVEllrttipt WEDI EtOW EDMON, DECE1110E112. IM PGE A3 AOF
MMMMMMMMMM7
SHOE CLUB ;
write us
The Ajax -Picker-
ing News Adver-
tiser welcomes • y
letters to the edi- �ijer '
tor. Letters Dec (/
should be limited
to 150 words
and signed with
a full first and ; , r , ;
last name OR
two initials and a NewsAdvertiser'
last name. Let-
tersNO
must include
a telephone num-
ber for confirma-
tion purposes.
Unsigned letters
GST
will not be print- WITH THIS • ,
ed.
fAXthem: ' EXP1Kt )P_ 15 `>5 '
683-7363 ; Kingston Rd. AJAX ;
EMAIL them:(Next to Walmart)
newsroom
Lmmmrtertemmmmmmmmi
durham.net SALE
_►PECIAL Carriers of
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PAIGE MATTHEWS 130 Commercial
A candle in her memory. Ave., Ajax, Ont. t
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News Advertiser
«•ed., Dec. 2, 19'98
News Advertiser
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P PAGE A4 HEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2,19M
Craft sale in Pickering
PICKERING — The Rd. north of Hwy. 401 in
Inter -School Christian Fel- Pickering. The sale also
lowship holds a craft sale runs on Dec. 6 and booth
Saturday. Dec. 5 from 9 rentals are available.
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Metro Phone 531-9204 (Dar -
East Trade Centre, Brock lone) for more information.
WON* rim �1+Vl!iAd
a
in farm magazineWated,
dairy empkryee oad
character. Persons who drink,
smoke, ox eat margarine need
tuckwn
not apply."
JASON LIERREG751 News Advertiser photo
To The Ark, from the heart
Students at St. Mary Catholic Secondary for The Ark. Celebrating the donation are
School in Pickering took off their uniforms (from left) St. Man Principal Mike Bak,
for one day to help raise money for The Ark Marianne Molloy of The Ark. Jennelle Al -
youth shelter which serves kids across fonso, Student Council President Luke
Durham Region. A uniform free day for Stocking. Omar Fairclough and Michael
students at the school translated into $834 Reid.
Durham diabetes centre tagged for new program
The Charles
with Type I dia-
H. Best Diabetes
betes. It features
C entre in Oshawa
flexible, immedi-
has sbeen chosen
ate scheduling in -
by the Ministry of
cluding evenings.
Health to run a
new Diabetes Ed-
ucation Program
for young adults
with Type 1 dia-
betes.
Participants,
ages 19 to 35.
may loin the pro-
gram at diagnosis
(often preventing
the need for hos-
pitalization) or if
they have estab-
lished Type I dia-
bctcs.
The program.
designed exclu-
sively for Type I
adults, has been
highly endorsed
by current pwuci-
pants in programs
in other centre..
and is growing
rapidly.
Certified dia-
betes educators
specializing in
Type 1 Diabetes
will administer
this education
and management
r
Program. in pan-
aerstup with the
referring physi-
cian. The pro-
gram will deal
with:
• intensified man-
agement (includ-
ing insulin
pumps):
• diabetes compli-
cation prevention,
financial re-
sources for sup -
aim
• family planning
and pregnancy,
travel. effects of
exercise and
• shift work. emo-
tional adjustment,
advocacy in the
workplace.
Type 1 insulin-
dependent dia-
betes can develop
at any age, most
commonly under
die age of 30. The
body stops pr-
during insulin. If
undiagnosed it
can rapidly lead
to diabetic coma
and even death.
Type 1 diabetes is •
one of the most
common child- •
hood diseases. It •
can be identified
by the following:
dramatic symp-
toms, excessive
thirst and urina-
tion, weight loss,
dehydration and
fatigue. Treat-
ment must start
immediately at
diagnosis with in-
sulin injections,
in addition to diet
and activity pro-
gramming and
will continue for
a lifetime.
The Best Cen-
tre was estab-
lished in 1989 to
serve children
and youth, up to
the age of 19, rwKal9
early mornings staff 24 hours a formation or to
and weekend ap- day to assist dia- make a donation
pointments as betes manage- to the centre, a
well as immedi- ment problems. registered charity,
ate response from For more in- call 434-7233.
-------------------------------�
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G
Durham accommodation plan voted down
DURHA IV Firm page l
the school community council at Pick-
ering's Elizabeth B. Phin Public
School, which would have been re-
built on site if the plan had passed.
"It's disappointing. It's going to be the
same fight all over again"
The vote also means students at Os-
hawa's Ridgeway Public School,
which is being transferred to the
French language board at the end of
this school year, don't have a building
to go to next September. Students from
Ridgeway were to attend a new French
immersion centre planned for Central
Collegiate.
"Where are we going to be
housed?," asked Ridgeway parent
Trish Hill. "We have to get together
with the trustees and find out what's
going to happen with our students. It's
a whole new fight for us now."
The board's accommodation and
improvement plan, unveiled June 3,
called for the closure of six schools in d
Oshawa, two in Pickering and one in
Ajax. The $120 -million plan also st
called for 12 new schools to be built s
throughout the region over the next
three years and would have seen to
roughly $30 million invested into up-
grades and renovations at another 12
facilities. w
Trustees supporting the plan were w
Pickering's Ruth Ann Schedlich and
Pau) Crawford. Ajax's Darryl Blakely,
Scugog's Bobbie Drew and c
Uxbridge's Nancy Loraine.
Opposing it were Ajax's Brian o
Clarke, Whitby's Elizabeth Roy and
Doug Ross and Oshawa trustees Kath- a
leen Hopper, Susan Sheller and Jane st
Weist. C
"We're disappointed. We put for-
ward our best effort;" said Ron Tr- ni
bovich, superintendent of business for th
the board.
What the Ulan
Monday's de-
cision by Durham
public school
trustees to turn
down the system-
wide accommo-
dation and im-
provement plan
means school
closures will not
go ahead at this
time.
Planned reno-
vations at 12
schools in the re-
gion will also be
shelved and the
prop)scd list of
12 new schools
that were to be
built over the
next three years
will be reduced to
eight.
The ramifica-
tions on a town -
by -town basis,
for now:
AJAX
Lixctcr High
School remains
open
proposed high
school in north
Ajax will not go
ahead
- unnamed Som-
crsct elementary
school will open
• unnamed A6
ptanning arca ele-
mcntary school
will open
Abused
women's
centre
has new
leaders
A new board
of directors has
recently been
elected for the
Ruhena Willis
Counselling
Centre for As-
saulted Women
and Children.
The members
of the new
board arc Mar-
garett Haynes
(chairman),
Anju Chopra
(vice-chair-
man), Delores
Mullings (trea-
surer), Shirley
Vanstein (secre-
tary), and Rita
M c L e a n,
Claudette Rikj,
Marlene Sim-
monds and
Nancy Simms
(members at
large).
According to
a media release
from the Ajax -
based centre,
the members
.are racially di-
verse and bring
tremendous
skills and
knowledge
about violence
against women
and children" to
the board. The
RWCC is a non-
profit, anti -
racist, commu-
nity-based orga-
nization which
provides free
services to as-
saulted women
and their chil-
dren. It is in its
fourth year of
existence and is
managed and
operated by vol-
unteers.
"Did we think it was going to be
iffrcult? Yes, from day one." At some
point trustees "really have to move a
ep forward and address surplus
pace
Pam Williams, whose children at-
nd South Simcoe Public School in
Oshawa, was elated.
"I feel pretty good right now. I was
orried about the safety of the kids"
ho would have had to travel to a
so hool farther away.
But she conceded it's likely her
ommunity will be faced with the
same fight again next year. "-There's
ne more year to fight for this"
Trustee Weist said she wants to see
plan B that addresses the needs of
udents across Durham and allows for
entral to remain open.
"I'm happy...[ truly believe in tech -
cal schools;" However, she realized
e vote doesn't create a "win-win sit-
uation for everyone".
means across the region:
• Wcstncy
he School trans-
• Central Park.
Heights Public
fers to the French
'Conant, Glen
School will get a
language board
Street, Lake Vista
10 -room addition
unnamed
and Lakewoods
Ajax High
Pmecrest-Beat-
e l e m e n t a r y
School won't get
rice and unnamed
schools won't be
a 10 -room addi-
Attersley elemen-
renovated
tion
tary schools on
OSHAW.A
• Cedardale. E. A.
Lovell, Hillsdale,
Dr. C.F. Cannon,
South Simcoe
and Gertrude
Colpus elemen-
tary schools rc-
main open
• Ridgeway Pub -
hold
- Queen Eliza-
beth Public
School won't be
rebuilt on site
• Central Colle-
giate Institute and
Central East
(ACEC) won't be
converted to ele-
mentary facilities
PICKERING
• Woodlands
CcnG.`nnial Public
School remains
open
• Dunbarton adult
)earning centre
remains open
• unnamed Gray-
woxxJ elementary
Khool on hold
• E.B. Phin Pub-
lic
u
lic School won'
be rebuilt on site
- Pine Ridge Sec
ondary Schoo
won't get a 1
room addition
PORT PERRY
Port Perry High
School won't ge
a new library o
new music facili-
ties
UXBRIIX;E
• a new elemen
tart' school will
Open
b WHITBY
t • new elementary
schools will he
built in Brooklin,
I the Equity devel-
0. opment area, the
Steele Valley area
and the Williams-
burg area
• plans for a new
It high schoorl won't
r go ahead
• unnamed Lynde
Shares elemen-
tary on hold
• Glen Dhu Pub-
licSchoo) won't
1 get an eight -room
addition
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2,1996 PAGE AS AIP
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P PAGE ASNEWS ADVERTISER.
Editorial &OpiNioNs
NFNN' S ADV E R T I S E R
EDITORIAL
Pickering watches
funding decisions
Right decisions on capital
projects can save pain tomorrow
What's a Town council to do''
Pickering councillors were busy last week debating the
merits of debt financing for capital projects needed
throughout the town.
And Town councillors and staff arc suitably cautious
about how to proceed. Do they borrow now fbr projects
which are needed today. or drop some of the projects from
their list and hope for the best''
There's no easy answer to either of those questions.
Pickering could drop improvement plans for Radom
Street (Cost: $79.000), but the councillors representing
the area could well he forced to pay for that at the ballot
box in 2000.
Or. they could set aside construction improvements on
Rosehank Road (Cost: $826.000) and let the situation de-
teriorate. Again, councillors would surely face some tough
questions from their constituents.
Or what of renovations and improvements for members
of the East Shore Community Centre and Seniors' Com-
plex (Cost: S7(X)-000)` Do politicians delay plans for a
much-needed expansion and improvement of the facility?
In all, councillors could borrow as much as $2 million
to do the work they believe is needed today and have the
rest of us pay it off over the next 15 years.
The result would be an increase in the Town portion of
your property tax bill by about one per cent. But there's a
caveat: An assumption that there be no other changes to
yourtaxes over the course of the next 15 years.
It's certainly a dilemma Town officials face. and not
one they are eager to take on.
As Town director of finance Gil Paterson notes: "It's
not a treadmill that we want to get on or stay on. It's too
easy to get on and too hard to get off."
Well said.
But Pickering taxpayers will he watching closely how
their tax dollars arc managed and expect continued fiscal
prudence at Town hall.
Therefore, we will take Mr Paterson at his word that
Town staff ate looking for new ways to cut costs and bring
in additional revenue to Pickering '% coffers. Taxpayers in
Pickering would certainly demand little less. No one
wants to be on the fiscal treadmill referred to by Mr. Pa-
terson for any length of tune.
Aside from a couple of embarrassing gaffes, Pickering
has a fairly sold record of fiscal management. Making the
proper decisions today can save us all a lot of pain tomor-
row. Taxpayers arc watching.
Give yourselves
a hand
A veritable who's who in the Pickering business com-
munity turned out last Thursday night for a collective pat
on the back.
The reason" They were being honoured for once again
leading the way in the annual Ajax -Pickering United Way
fund-raising campaign to provide money to local agencies
which aid people in our community who need help the
most.
The United Way's Touchdown event, held in the HMS
Ajax Room at the Ajax Community Centre, brought to-
gcthcr the business community to help celebrate the final
days of another successful campaign which they helped
lead.
If it's true that, as a community we're are only as strong
as our weakest fink, then there is one mighty strong chain
of compassion and commitment which circles our com-
munity.
Though a month of fund-raising still lies ahead for the
Ajax -Pickering United Way, the efforts of the business
community here must be recognized.
Without you, many people in the community would be
worse off.
Take a how. You deserve it.
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
What is your opinion of drivers
who are found to be drunk
during the Christmas RIDE blitz
currently being conducted by
Durham Regional Police?
r
.3
Heather
Janelle Alfonso
Marianne
Whiting says,
says, "They
Malloy says.
"They don't de-
should he treated
"People who take
serve to have a
severely -- fined
other people's
driver's licence"
and their licences
lives into their
formed and understand the stands
suspended"
own hands don't
,Me %like Hams government
tah%is and groups such as Green -
deserve to drive "
u
"CONTROLLED
By...
CHRETIEN.'
D EC 2_.,
IP
10
1 9 9 8
® PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Speak up now
school year will have environ-
mental studies deleted? 1 think
forever lose
not
or
Environmental studies and
conservation do not place stu-
green spaces
dents in jobs with profitable in-
dustrics but allow them to be in-
formed and understand the stands
To the editor:
taken by ecologists, erivironmen-
,Me %like Hams government
tah%is and groups such as Green -
is planning to paws another con-
peace against certain government
troversial hill. Unfortunately they
initiatives,
have kept this one very quiet.
If people do not speak up, the
It is the lands for Life Bill.
Hams government will assume
which will allow expanded log-
the people of Ontario do not care
ging and mining on public land,
about this issue and the Tories
including provincial parks. It is
will mowe quickly to implement
far-reaching and gives industry
their agenda.
the right to log and mine in very
sensitive areas and even rotate
Larry %nonan,
park use% around industry de-
Pickering
sires. It has little or no reference
to environmental studies, con%er-
Harris has
vauon and the future of these
sent
areas
Is It a coincidence that at the
,
sick
same time this is happening the
people
Harris government's new cumcu-
lum for the junior grades has re-
from hospitals
mowed all references to consma-
tion, protection of the environ-
ment, forests and environmental
To the editor:
impacts of logging and mining?
Re the Mike Hams govern -
1% it a coincidence that the new
merit attacks on Dalton McGuin-
Grade 7 geography course in-
ty and Howard Hampton:
eludes a unit on exploiting the
How dare he discredit any
natural environment'' Is it a coin-
other politician about our health
cidence that the new Hams high
care in Ontario. People do not
school curriculum for the next
know what they are in store for
N� %e
until they go to the hospital, or
have someone who is sick and
needs care.
I recently went to Ajax -Pick-
ering hospital to see my friend
who was is in for surgery on his
shoulder. They were planning to
discharge him in less than 12
hours to a home where there was
no one to take care of him.
As I walked through the com-
dors of the hospital. 1 noticed
noms were empty with no pa-
ticnts. The nurse's stations were
empty because there were no
people to take care of. Mike Har-
ris had sent them all home for
other people to take care of.
It's the same story at Princess
Margaret Hospital. The top two
storey% sit vacant when you have
people with cancer who need ra-
diation treatment and chcmother-
apy dally. They are very sick pco-
ple who reed care. Yet it is up to
other people to drive these sick
people for their treatments daily.
Believe me. I know; my husband
just died of cancer.
We need the nurses back in the
hospitals, the care givers back on
their jobs. Our health care nerds
fixing. Mr. Harris, not destroyed.
So Mr Hams, don't run down
Dalton and Howard when your
batting record is zero.
Tories will pay in Toronto
GTA not keen on provincial government
Premier Mike Har: is has neer money to help Toronto avoid a tax
shown much love for Toronto, and increase this year, but it facies fu -
now the feeling is mutual. ture huge increases to pay for
According to a rare regional Eric what he dumped on it.
poll, the Progressive Conservative The premier from North Bay is
Premier has only 32 per cent sup- Dowd out of step with some concerns in
port in the province's biggest city, - - Toronto. It has 60 per cent of On -
which is substantially less than he tano's homeless, many of them
has had provincewide. At Queen's Park from other areas, but Mr. Harris
In other, earlier polls Mr. Har- once said many live on the streets
ris had about 40 per cent backing because they choose and has no
across the province, enough to be have to pay twice as much tax for zest for tackling the issue, as he
within striking distance of keep- the same services, which does not would if his beloved business
ing his majority. exist on as big a scale elsewhere. community needed help.
This has probably slipped a bit In the 1995 election Tory can- Toronto is trying to keep a tra-
in all regions, particularly be- didates in downtown Toronto, in- dition of providing recreation like
cause of his hard-nosed ramming eluding now Municipal Affairs swimming and skating without
through of changes to education Minister Al Leach, promised they user fees to encourage all to use
and his personal, attack -style ads would never bring in market value it, but Mr. Harris says it should
against Liberal leader Dalton assessment. They have now tried charge just like places he is ac-
McGuinty, which seem resented to disguise it by calling it current custottied to.
and even shine some favourable valise, but downtowners should Mr. Harris seethed at the for -
light on a little-known opponent. see through this and remove these mer city of Toronto, and it may be
But enthusiasm for Mr. Harris Tories from their seats. one reason he merged it with its
is particularly weak in Toronto But even suburban residents in suburbs, because it supported
and he has io be concerned. be- Toronto have not benefited as causes like help for workers
cause the city will provide more promised. The premier had said abroad and smoking curbs which
than one-fifth of the MPPs in the simplistically that having one mu- he fell hurt restaurant business
election due next year and he can- nicipality would cut staffs and and a boycott of a hamburger
not afford to write it off. costs, but residents in areas which chain which donated money to his
Residents of Toronto have provided poorer (and cheaper) Tories because they cut welfare.
much the same grievances as services now want them upgraded Mr. Harris also does not share
those elsewhere, but some are pe- to the same level as the best, the interests of those who relish
culiarly their own. They have which increases costs. Toronto's social and cultural life
been kicked around more by Mr. Among other extra costs he is because, unlike his predecessors.
Harris. woo amalgamated the mu- dumping on Toronto, Mr. Harris he rarely attends theatres or book
nicipalities which made up the is cutting off subsidies to the launches or chanty events. He
former Metropolitan Toronto, Toronto Transit Commission, cannot claim that he is busy work -
sneering that a huge majority of which provides subways and ing, because he attends the legis -
residents who had objected say- buses inside the a ty. lature less than any premier in
ing they felt close to smaller gov- He also is ending his govern- memory.
emment. were just trying to keep ment's subsidies to GO Transit. The Premier is not alone in his
municipal hacks in jobs, which carries overwhelmingly bias because Mr. Leach explained
Homeowners in the core of the commuters from surrounding re- to one angry resident. "a lot of
city have a special beef against gional municipalities, but forcing people in the cabinet don't like
Mr. Harris's taxing of all homes at Torontonians, although they bare- Toronto"
market value, because theirs often ly use the system, to pay half the But they may discover more
are valued at twice those of iden- operating subsidy affection for the big city now that
tical houses in the suburbs so they Mr. Harris has cannily lent they need its votes.
Diane Sear%.
Pickering
Tim Whittaker
Pahlt.sher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Cha -1
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail:Idvernsing
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified. Idvertising .Man-
ager
John Willems
Real Estate Aua.motrva Ad-
vertising .Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Disnihunon.Manager
Lillian Hook
Ofce .Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing Manager
\tws
(905) 683-5110
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NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDfT1oN, DECEIISER Z IM PAGE A7 P
Having the needy a hot potato
Governments say we need it, but
they're areluctan
BY KE'1111GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
Social housing or road re-
pairs?
Social housing vs, more po-
lice officers.
Social housing or homes for
the aged''
Those are some of the deci-
sions Durham Regional Coun-
cillors face in the years to come.
Durham Chairman Roger
Anderson calls it a "Catch-22"
— whether to build "housing
for the needy or infrastructure
so the needy have a way to get
to work. We have to balance the
two so both are taken care of."
Prioritizing competing inter-
ests and projects is a dilemma
that's faced politicians forever.
But, dealing with social hous-
ing is something new for mu-
nicipal politicians.
On Jan. 1 of this year, re-
sponsibility for social housing
was passed on or downloaded
by the Province to municipali-
ties, with the Region given the
job in Durham. For the Region
and Durham taxpayers, that
works out to approximately a
$41 -million -a -year respnsibil-
ity.
Approximately $34.7 mil-
lion will be spent on social
housing in Durham while $7
million will be directed to other
Regions in the GTA under a
pooling plan which will also see
some money coming this way
from other G fA municipalities.
Much of the funds allocated
to Durham will go toward up-
grading and administering
about 7,600 social housing
units here that are provided by
57 independent boards or agen-
cies.
While Durham has been
handed the bill, the Region
doesn't have any say in how so-
cial housing is administered as
that responsibility hasn't been
passed down yet by tete
Province.
David Clarke, manager of
property maintenance and de-
sign few the Ministry of Munic-
ipal Affair and Housing, says
the Province is aiming to trans-
fer all responsibility for admin-
istering social housing by Jan.
1. 20(x)
`We need a new agreement
with the federal government
(which provides funding for
construction of social housing)
before we can devolve and the
federal government has initiat-
ed negotiations with the
Province:' says Mr. Clarke.
They want to transfer their re-
sponsibility to the Province.
One of the aspects is our ability
to devolve housing. Five
provinces and two territories
have deals, but (the Peds)
haven't signed one with On-
tario. Until we get an agree -
JIM GRIMLEY
'Rout the risk of more
drivers attempting to flee...
t to pay the tab
Joe Brtrwn has lived in the Cv Elsev Building in dcrwntow•n
Oshawa for just over a'Year and he' culls the place "super,
terrifc." The building is one of about 1,200 units by the
Durham Region Non -Profit Housing Corporation. Durham
meet, we can't devolve.-
hist
evolve"Just about anyone involved
in social housing agrees it's a
complex and complicated maze
of programs. rules and regula-
tions. As a Durham Region stiff
report notes, "Social housing
greatly contributes to our quali-
ty of life, but reform of the sys-
tem is ricccssary "
To try and streamline the
process, make it simpler and
more cost-effective, the
Province set up the Serial
Housing Committee, which
presented 49 recnnmiendations
to Ontano Municipal Affairs
and Housing Minister Al Leach
earlier this fall.
The federal government also
want- to nuke the system sim-
pler, Mr. Clarke says. 'noir
latest Position is to reform pro-
grams. so it's more streamlined
and easier to administer. The
federal minister wanted to wait
until the Social Housing Coun-
cil finished its repot and had
workable concerns. At the be-
ginning of November, it fin-
ished its repot and Minister
Leach sent it to the federal gov-
ernment. We're still waiting for
the federal government to rc-
vnew it and see if it gives them
what they treed to get back to
the table.**
Mr. Anderson feels once the
Province download•- responsi-
bility for administration of so -
tial housing to the Region.
Quecn*s Park shouldn't be in-
volved in the field at all. The
federal government plans to
pass on money for some hous-
ing stock to municipalities, but
the funds would first go to the
Province. That's not the way it
should be. says Mr. Anderson.
The now of fwd.- (should be)
to municipalities as opposed to
the Province and then the mu-
nicipalities. The Province is out
of the picture. The funds should
be federal to municipalities"
Michelle Rypstra, general
manager of the Durham Region
Non -Profit Housing Corpora-
tion, says municipalities will
have to lobby other levels of
government to help fund social
housing. 1 don't think (munic-
ipalitics) have the capacity to
build "
A.J. GRO N/ Neons Advertiser photo
Regiort is now responsible for managing social housing and
paving the costs, but don't expect anv new housing to be built
in the near future. according to Regional Chairman Roger
Anderson. Durham "isn't flush with money ". he says.
Mr Andersen agrees. -1
dent see Durham building any
new projects for a while. I ttunk
the Region will seriously have
to look at all housing. Durham
Region isn't flush with money.
The Province and fells aren't
helping with funding:'
Shortly after coming to
power in 1995, the Progressive
Conservatives put a moxatoxtum
on building any new social
housing.
"This government didn't hc-
lieve non-profit housing was the
most efficient way of supplying
housing:' Mr. Clarke explains.
" ihcy decided the private sec-
tor was the way to go "
Consequently, the supply of
social hawing stock hasn't in-
cTeased, despite the fact the de-
mand is still great, says Nis.
Rypstra.
"We continue to have long
waiting lists. We have over
5,0(X) applicants currently wait-
ing and it's growing at an
alarming rate.
"How do we best meet that
need — through non-profit
lousing or is there a way the
private sector can get involved
in building housing:r
Ms. Rypstra believes social
housing could be paid for
through property taxes or devcl-
opmcnt charges. But, she con-
cedes. —rhe property tax base
isn't the appropriate place to
fwd housing. Tbcrc isn't the
room. There arc a number of
ways to look at the issue."
But for those who do benefit
from social focusing in Durham•
the political debate has no reso-
nance.
Without subsidized housing.
Ajax resident Vera Luff says it's
..a god questan" as to where
her family would be living.
"1 just don't know;' she says.
Mr. Luff, her husband Cecil
and daughter Rence have been
living in a subsidized unit since
1993. Mrs. Luff and her hus-
band had both been working
full time, but neither has been
able to find steady work since
being laid off in 1996.
Their monthly rent is $356
and they also pay utilities on
their two-bedroom townhouse.
Before moving into the unit. the
rtouSus ended licence? Bew.%, h new
BY STEPHEN SHAW should 1 run,"' rather than face
Staff Writer harsher fines. said Sergeant Jim
Suspended driver now run Grimley of Durham Regional
the risk of a $50,000 fine if Police.
caught behind the wheel under Under the provincial govern -
new legislation which went into men's Bill 38, the Comprehen-
effect Monday. sive Road Safety Act, persons
And while police welcome driving while under a Criminal
the stiffer punishment — 10 Code suspension risk fines rang -
times higher than the previous ing from $5,000 to $50,000, up
penalty — there are fears it may from $500 to $5,000.
also lead to more fleeing mo- The range doubles for two-
torists. time offenders.
"A suspended driver may Meanwhile, those driving
start to think twice before stop- under a non -Criminal Code sus -
ping for police: 'Should I stop or pension, such as, for example,
Public Msetiegs
PICKERING TOWN COUNCIL
Monday, Dec. 7, 7:30 pm. — Pickering Coun-
cil, council chamber, Pickering Civic Complex,
One The Esplanade
DURHAM REGION
'litesday, Dec. 8, 10 am. — Planning Commit -
lee, Planning Department Boardroom, 4th Floor,
Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E.,
Whitby.
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 11 am. — Waste Management
`Steering Committee, Works Department Board-
room, 105 Consumers Dr., Whitby.
Veduesday, Dec. 9, 9 am. — Tri -Committee of
Vorks, Planning and Finance Committees, Works
Dipartment Boardroom. 105 Consumers Dr.,
%tby.
SUOOL BOARDS
Magay, Dec. 7, 7 p.m. — Durham District
ScW Board standing committee, Education
Cent, 400 Taunton Rd. E., Whitby
unpaid parking tickets. face
able, mainly because people be -
fines ranging from $1.000 to
lieve their chances of being
$5,000, up from $500 to $5,000.
nabbed are slim, Sgt. Grimley
"Ontario is the last place a
said.
person driving under a Criminal
"We welcome any increased
Code suspension wants to get
penalties for suspended driver
caught," boasted Transportation
in the hopes of reducing the
Minister Tony Clement in a
numbers. However, there is also
statement
the fear that when you do this
The new measures, be said,
(hike fines) we run the risk of
are aimed at the "worst offend-
having more drivers attempting
ers on our roads"
to flee police;' he said.
Regional police catch hun-
Higher fines should go
dreds of suspended drivers on
"hand-in-hand" with stiffer puri
Durham roads each year, though
ishment for those who fail to
the exact numbers are not avail-
stop for police, such as automat -
0 WORDS FROM
THE WISE ,E00,1 �]
Politics, Points of View and Parodies
Monday, Dec. 7, 7:30 p.m. — Durham Catholic one of them are put on patrols so we can see
District School Board, Catholic Education Cen- them. I hope they're not assigned to do paper-
tre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa work or otter things which won't directly fight
Mews Advertiser Reader Poll ems.
Last Week's Question. What's your reaction
to news the Durham Regional Police Service has
been pmvided funding to hire 42 new police offi-
cers?
Judging by the amount of petty crime that
happens in our neighbourhood, I hope these new
officers will be used to reduce this type of crime.
There were three break-ins this month alone in
our block.
i think it's about time there were more po-
lice hired here. l only hope (bat each and every
I think it's great that we'll have more police
officers. But 1 have one question: Will it mean my
taxes go up again'?
This Week's Question: lot you agree With the
public school board's derision to cancel its new ac-
commodation plan which Would have helped pm -
vide funding for new• school construction and
srhood additions in Durham Region's gnm•th com-
munities?
Faryour comments to 6X-4-7.46 4, entail them to
newsrrt01110durham net or call our hifosourre lane
at 6X.4-7040, box 5112.
family had been paying $650 a
month for a two-bedroom town-
house. Market value rental fees
for a private sector apartment or
townhouse in Ajax could proba-
bly rent for as much as $9(X) a
month now, she notes.
Mrs. Luff calls the complex
where she lives "a good place, a
nice place, a quiet area"
"Super, terrific" is how Joe
,rown describes living in the
y IdsLy Building on Albert
streetin Oshawa.
He's been living there for 13
months and says, "I like it bet-
,rr than private places"
Mr. Brown, 78, notes,
Mere are a lot of unfortunate
�c pie here. in wheelchair and
financially" and management
Treats everyone great.
Local politicians, mean-
shile, argued against the
Province's downloading of so-
ial housing in part out of a fear
more people would end up on
the streets. The times are good
now, but what happens when
the economy slows down'?
Mr. Clarke counters social
,lousing was downloaded be-
ausc "it was felt housing is one
,f those services best met at the
Kcal level. It best works at the
local level because it's closer to
the people who actually use the
service."
He notes the Province took
-9) per cent of the education
tax bill off the rolls to give
room for social housing. It's a
revenue -neutral trade"
And while the provincial
government won't be involved
in funding or administering so-
cial housing, it will set uan-
dards, Mr. Clarke says. "'mere
arc certain things we want. like
consistency. Who's eligible and
how much of a benefit would
they be getting" We'd set stan-
dards but wouldn't be involved
in the day -to -clay running of it.
"R'e weak with management
groups. They manage and we
monitor to make sure there's
compliance and they work
within agreernk:nts. We review
budgets and audited state -
mi
And those audited state-
ments confirm that providing
social housing is a costly co-
deavour as the amount of rent
money collected from tenants
doesn't cover all the costs.
That's why taxpayer' money is
needed to subsdize the system.
And, it's only going to get
worse as mom money will be
needed to upgrade dwellings,
Mr. Anderson says. — Tic cost to
manage it are only going to rise
as the buildings get older."
But Ms. Rypstra says, -The
operating subsidy. as the mort-
gage gets pad off, the gap de-
creases and over time, it does
actually break even."
penalties
is jwl terms.
If suspended driver know
they are going to face a signifi-
cant fine when stopping for po-
lice, they should realize "the al-
ternative will be even harsher" if
they drive off.
Monday also saw the launch
of a two-month education and
warning period about a new On-
tario Vehicle Impourdment Pro-
gram, under which people sus-
pended for criminal offences,
such as dangerous or impaired
driving, risk having their vehi-
cles impounded for 45 days.
UST M YEAR_
..ir5 CLM I'M1VYIN ONTOE
L AWiO UP TURN
THE GOViT KEEPS
REEEftb T6 AND
I TUOU6uT You i
WONT
i RUID
M PAGE At NEWS ADYERI1EM WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEIIOER 2.1M!
/1DVERTISIN6 FEAlllllE
LOCAL CAR DEALERS "DO A DEAL FOR THE UNITED WAIF
Every car sold this Saturday at select local dealers nets $100 for United Way of Ajax -Pickering!
A team of local car dealers will
said Bob Pizer, 1998
invite everyone who's
programs include Big Brothers, YWCA,
be making deals for United Way this
Campaign Chair and
considering a new or
Credit Counselling Services, Community
Saturday, December 5. Four strong
owner, Dakota Bob's
used car purchase to
Care, Meals on Wheels, Big Sisters,
community dealers, Acura East, Pickering
restaurant. "The one-
make Saturday the day
Victorian Order of Nurses, Rainbows, The
Honda, Formula Ford, and Village
day sales event is a
and these local dealers
Denise House and many others.
Chrvsler will each donate $100 for every
special opportunity to
in Ajax -Pickering the
United Way will accept
car they sell during the one -day "Do a
keep your money in
place to do it!"
donations for its 1998 campaign until
Deal United Way" event. All funds raised
your community in two
United Way
December 30, 1998. Individuals or
will stav in our community to support the
ways - with local
4e•
of Ajax -Pickering
businesses wanting to support can contact
90 -plus programs supported by United
businesses and United
funds programs that
United Way of Ajax -Pickering at 686-0606
Way of Ajax -Pickering.
Way's funding of local
reach 45,000 local
or pick up pledge forms and campaign
"These car dealers are making; a
programs and services.
residents or one in every
literature at participating dealers this
great contribution that should help us
It's a win-win scenario for the
three citizens of Ajax and
week.
reach our goal for community campaign,"
customer and the community. I
Pickering. Agencies and
Charity Works
Both Ways
INCLUDES:
• Automatic 7lransinission • Air
Conditioning • Remote Keyless
Entry • Power windows K
Locks • .Alloys • Spoiler
• Cruise • Tilt 199
Hwy. 401
U
Wyly St 2
O
e
WE ARE
s
HERE
_BILLBOARD
DEC. 2, 1998
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2
SINGLE PARENTS: The
Ajax -Pickering chapter of
the One Parent Families
Association holds its
weekly meeting for custo-
dial and non-custodial par-
ents at 8 p.m. at Annandale
Golf and Curling Club,
corner of Church and
Bayly Sts., Ajax. Phone
831-1201 for more infor-
mation.
TOASTMASTERS: The
Ajax -Pickering Toastnias-
ters meets from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m. at the Fortune Fi-
nancial Building, corner of
Bayly St. and Finley Ave..
Ajax. 686-1443 (Mary
Anne), 683-4439 (John).
LACAC: The Ajax
LACAC meets at 7:30 p.m.
at the Doric Lodge/Mason-
ic Hall, corner of Kingston
Rd. and Mill St.. Pickering
Village. Phone 619-2529,
ext. 234 (David Forget) for
more information.
CHRISTSIAS LIGHTS:
Area residents arc invited
to the annual Lighting of
the Lights event being held
at 7:30 p.m. at the Ajax and
Pickering Health Centre,
on the hospital grounds at
the Harwood Avenue lobby
entrance. Songs, refresh-
ments, lights, visit from
Santa. Free parking. Phone
683-2320 fore more int,,r
mation.
Students
help
feed
African
kids
PICKERING
— Fund-rais-
ing efforts at
St. Monica
C a t h o l i c
School will
make a differ-
cncc in the
lives of chil-
dren in South
Africa, pupils
heard during an
assembly Mon-
day.
Jabu Dube,
chairman of the
Nelson Man-
dela Children's
Fund, was on
hand at the
school to ac-
cept a cheque
for $323 that
students raised
during a bake
sale in early
November.
Mr. Dube
thanked stu-
dents for their
contribution,
telling them
they "are di-
rectly affecting
the lives of
children in
South Africa"
The school's
Ambassador
Club organized
the bake sale
last month to
raise money for
the Nelson
Mandela fund
after students
attended the
Mandela and
the Children
event at Sky -
Dome in Sep-
tember.
"I think you
took that event
a step further.
You engaged in
direct partici-
pation. You
proved what
you are capable
of as individu-
als;' Mr. Dube
said.
He told stu-
dents the
money they
raised will en-
able "children
to go to bed
with something
in their stom-
achs and with a
bed to go to.
"President
Mandela would
be very happy
to know St.
Monica is help-
ing in this ef-
fort," he added.
THURSDAY, DEC. 3
NATURALISTS: The
Pickering Naturalists meet
from 8 to 10 p.m. in the li-
brary at St. Flii.ahtth Seton
School, 480 Stroud% Lane
(north of Sheppard Ave. off
Rosehank Rd.). Pickering.
831-1639
OVEREATERS:
Overeaters Anonymous
meets each Thursday. It's
available to those who have
a problem with focal and
want to recover. No dues or
fees required. Call 428-
8660 (Mary).
F'RIDAV, DEC. 4
ADDICTION: The Seren-
ity Group holds a 12 -Step
Recovery Meeting at 8
p.m. at Bayfair Baptist
Church, 817 Kingston Rd.,
Pickering. This weekly
group deals with addic-
tions of all types, including
co-dependency. 428-9431
(Jim, evenings).
SALE: Mt. Zion United
Church hosts a Christmas
Craft and Bake Sale from 2
to 9 p.m. today and 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. Saturday and
Sunday at Mt. "Lion Com-
munity Centre. Salem Rd.
between Concessions 7 and
8. Over 30 vendors, every-
thing new and home-made.
Free. H hccich:nr acressr
hle Ph
n .,,,
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MP calls into question government child poverty gloats
Says ambitious aim 2000
a crock
BY SHAWN SIMPSON
Special to the News Advertiser
The goal of eliminating poverty
among Canadian children by the year
2000 is a "crock of crap:' says a
Durham Liberal MP of a resolution
unanimously passed by the House of
Commons in 1989.
"Don't believe this type of thing;"
guest speaker Ivan Grose told on-
lookers gathered at the Oshawa
YWCA recently for a public informa-
tion meeting on child poverty. "Any
new child poverty initiatives must be
started by you" — community mem-
bers.
"You've got to keep pushing. But,
you must come up with a specific
proposal, the cost, cost-effectiveness
and I'll go to the wall for you"
Hosted by the Durham Region
Child Poverty Task Force and the
YWCA. the public information meet-
ing was presented to help bring to the
public's attention the growing prob-
lem of child poverty in Durham and
across the country.
Mr. Grose, the first in a line of
guest speakers, raised a few eye-
brows of some in the meager -sized
crowd when he questioned the sincer-
ity of Finance Minister Paul Martin
regarding his concern over the child
poverty issue in Canada.
During a Liberal fund-raising lun-
cheon last week Mr. Martin con-
demned child poverty and was quoted
as stating that child poverty "is a na-
tional disgrace.
"We should essentially establish
the elimination of child poverty as a
IVAN GROSE
'An' new child poverty
initiatives must be started
by you.'
great national objective. not unlike
what we did with the case of the
deficit.
:It is a national disgrace for a
country as rich as us to have as high
a level of child poverty as we do"
But Mr. Grose says he's convinced
that anti -child poverty measures or
policies will not emerge at the gov-
ernment level, the government's "got
a million -and -one other problems" to
contend with, but from the public, in
the way of grass-roots movements.
"Unless you push me and 1 push him,
it just ain't going to happen.-
I-
appen"
e• r
According to Campaign 2000, a
non-partisan coalition of 25 national,
and 37 community and provincial
partners across Canada, the number
of poor children has risen by 58 per
cent, some 500.000, since the House
of Commons passed its resolution in
1989.
There are now an estimated 1.5
million poor children in Canada. In
Durham, it's estimated 14,000 chil-
dren are living on social assistance.
social assistance, however, provides
income markedly below the poverty
line, says Rev. Dr. Mervyn Russell,
chairman of the Child Poverty Task
Force.
"These children are deprived not
because they have bad parents. Poor-
er parents are often better money
managers than most;" says Rev. Rus-
sell.
"No, these children arc deprived
because we, the public at large, have
allowed ourselves to be persuaded
that looking after our own is what
matters and the less responsibility we
have for those who can't keep up, the
better."
Rev. Russell says this attitude
comes at great personal and financial
cost.
It will create greater social divi-
sion and conflict resulting in "fewer
public services and facilities, the loss
of a large number of healthy, educat-
ed, stable citizens contributing to the
prosperity and vitality of us all.-
To
ll"To illustrate the personal and fi-
nancial cost of child poverty the task
force provided a few facts in its in -
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423 Bloor Street West, Oshawa
formation package. For instance,
children in poverty are likely to have
two times the rate of psychiatric dis-
orders, two times the rate of poor
school performance, three times the
rate of criminal behavior, and almost
two times the rate of chronic health
problems.
At a symposium held by the Child
Poverty Task Force last April, fol-
lowed by a subsequent meeting in
June, members discussed a variety of
ways to combat child poverty in
Durham and decided to take a closer
look at the issue of child nutrition.
They're currently developing a com-
prehensive, region -wide breakfast
club strategy to ensure the nutritional
needs of Durham's school -aged kids
are adequately met.
"if we feed them they'll learn bet-
ter, feel better and more valued, and
they'll do better later in life as
of crap'
adults;' says Sheila Burns, chairman
of the resource development sub-
committee of the Child Poverty Task
Force.
"It's as simple as that," Ms. Burns
noted.
Recently, the breakfast club com-
mittee received a government grant
of $40,000 over two years to cover
administrative costs.
However, they're currently seek-
ing a co-ordinator to take charge of
the initiative.
That person will provide assis-
tance to ongoing breakfast clubs, es-
tablish new ones and recruit volun-
teers.
For more information on child
poverty, the breakfast club or to vol-
unteer call the Social Development
Council of Ajax/Pickering at (905)
686-2661 or fax them at (905) 686-
4157.
PL980722
Ontario Municipal Board
Commission des affaires municipales de ('Ontario
The Ontario Realty Corporation has appealed to the Ontario Municipal Board under
subsection 22(7) of the Planrrng Ad, R.S.O. 1990, c.P. 13, as amended, from Council's
refusal or neglect to enact a proposed amendment to the Official Plan for the Region of
Durham to allow the creation of lots less than 40 hectares in size for agriculture and
larm-related uses, and rural residential and legal conforming commercial uses in
existence at the time of this Amendment being adopted, may be permitted through
applications for consent or plan of subdivision, in Lots 24 to 35. Concessions 2 to 6.
west of West D uffens Creek and north of CP Rail. to facilitate the sale of Provincially
owned lands in the Duffin Rouge Agricultural Assembly
Durham Region File No. O.P.A. 96-014.
OMB File No. 0900156 A
NOTICE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE
The Ontario Murncpel Board will conduct a prehearmg conference respecting this
matter.
If you do not attend the pr•hearing coi lose a, dw Ontario Municipal Board may
proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to arty further notice of these
Proc.
TIME AND PLACE OF PRE -HEARING CONFERENCE
A prNNarng conference will be held
at CUl11VCIL COMPLEX
ONE THE ESPLANADE
PICKERING. ON
L1 V 6K7
on: TUESDAY„ JANUARY 12. 1999
at: IO -W a.m.
PURPOSE OF PREHEARING CONFERENCE
The carnlarenw wife deal with pi ale .wy and procedural nnathm. ixA,A the tdlowing
Idarntlacaan of parties - chase persons have go right to participate throughout by
treserhkq evidence, questioning witnesses. and me" final arguments. In oder
for Oa_Beed to determine your sWW to 1M hearing. you or your rpresMhtive
should 'One praMaring conference and ask to be added as a party. Groups.
wilnethN incorporated or not. who wish to become parties should name a
repreaenativa. Parties do not need to be represented by Lawyers
• bebMaWn d peteiperft - persons who do nil wash loperWpoft fvoughoL4 9w
Mntrq nny ••lend theneeig and malts a sawm to the Board. Such persons
aftdad also atterW thio pralaeng coherence.
• IOers.I . .. of taws
• Sart date of Ona having.
• Ouraron of to hearing.
• Directions ter pro" of witness lists, expert witness $a 4H W is and written
evidence.
• possibility of asidaii ex of any or all of the issues.
• The having d mobona.
• Such Arthe metes as the Board earaid«s appropriate.
Everyone present should come prepared to consider specific deals for proceedings in
this matter
EVIDENCE
Evidenos or-, ststsrrnarnft nosy abo tie lteard at eats prNnsring conference in
an agsrnpt ft slate ate manes in dispute. [loft thea even tl no settlement is
rascMd the Board wwy nae a final decision on the evidence it has seeiwd
As parWs or ink npnssrntativss shared sasnd 1M prelnasrip conisreros.
Pb r tecauoir des services on hanow, wuilfez corn ur guer arise is Division des
audenaes au (416) 3266800. au mains 20 pus cavils amort In date fiats pour
rand encs
DATED at Tmrft this 2811 day of October. 1998
ACTING SECRETARY
The kinds subject to the OfAciel Pion Amainditwtt an shown in tla key map below (ria
•Subjsat Lands). The Subject Lands are currently desgrlated Permanent AgrigMurol
Reserve in the, Region of Dtaharn's Official Pion. In few 1970'x. the Subject Lartds wen
, ; 'F istad by eta provinciY goverment br tete development of a new town in
mop ash bto e ; �d Is 1 1 arport n Piekeig. The prwirical government now
hisbrkal lots d reo dh It addeLands dmprior e�propriMfoit Sara of t I genersity morselling b
would not coney to tla rninil all 40-Mcfre standard tot Ids wiMwt Ins pamtanant
AgricnMaal Raprvs designation. As well. sem• of the historical r*SKW iW and
canarwdel ups would not oonpy wire tilts designatlon. The OIiciW Plan Mwndnwtt
sought would recogtias thaw hit r I, - trees and smaller lob: it would allow tits raaan
of lob wNhin Ifo Subject Weds role priveft owfwmhiP through tie Pion of subdivision or
t'AnasntI ("aaveri nes') prooepas of to Pla uta ft Act
QWwcr [ANDS
\r
W" e"aw wx wfF.soltr emrim. mcmmEn & ttllffll f" In r
3,ports&LEISuRE'
NEWS ADVERTISF R DEC. 2. 1998
Football tykes are tremendous
4*4i
CALL FOR CNRISTNW SMALS
1211
nvmt r' dsr ".s'i37-lila
Ajax -Pickering Dolphins annihilate Ancaster Coyotes for Wilson Bowl championship
The Ajax -Pickering Dolphins tyke
football team captured the provincial
championship in Kitchener last week-
end.
A week after winning the Central
Ontario Minor Football League cham-
pionship with a victory over the Scar-
borough Thunder in Burlington, the
Dolphins blitzed the Southwestern
Ontario Football Association of
Leagues champs Ancaster Coyotes
51-0 to earn the Wilson Bowl.
The Dolphins reached their peak in
the playoffs, disposing of their last
three opponents by a combined score
of 81-12.
Ajax -Pickering dominated from
the opening kick-off, winning the bat-
tles on both sides of the ball through-
out the contest. The offensive explo-
sion was led by Luke Mover, who
scored four touchdowns in the first
half. Ro17crt Spagnola ran for a pair of
touchdowns. Brendon Eadie and Troy
Bentley added one major apiece.
The league's best defence lived up
its billing in limiting Ancaster to one
first down in the contest. The defence
Half-time activities included the Eadie. Mathew Bush. Troy Bentley,
Wilson Challenge punt, pass and kick David West, Scott Mogg, Brox Elliott,
competition between Ancaster and the Lance Exeter, Jahmoy Tyrell, Luke
Dolphins. Dolphins'competitors were Mover, Huntley Richards. David
Matt Bush and Luke Mover, with Dugal. Andrew Harper. Brendan San -
Moyer winning the event. los. Eric Buratynski• Brent Ste -Croix.
Post -game awards went to Dol- Justin Smith. Brett Jamieson. Joey
phins' Michael Dearness as the defen- Lambe, Mark Fedosen and Jesse An-
,ive player of the contest. Luke drew,.
Mover, with his four touchdowns. was The Dolphins' head coach is Ken
named offensive star. Fedosen. assisted by Lee Smith. Da�c
Team incmhcr, are R(,hcrt Sp:i_,tw B-i,h and Rawlc Flhott. The manager
Jordan M.Lau hLn V %d De::rnc.. ,ind the techm,al
Dearne,,. Alcx I ,.,! ti. - . !),I . ,I
Members of the Ajax -Pickering Dolphins tyke football team celebrate
after capturing the Wilson Bowl title, emblematic of provincial pigskin su-
premacy. The Dolphins downed the Ancaster Coyotes 51-0 in the game
played in Kitchener this past weekend.
was led by Michael Dearness and The Dolphins' special teams also
Joey Lambe who played tough all day worked their magic, recovering two
and forced two fumbles which were perfectly placed kick-offs from Jor-
recovered by the Dolphins. dan McLaughlin.
Gym -dandy Aerials on the beam for Ontario teams
PICKERING — Picker-
ing Aerial, gymnasts will
take to the mad fix several
major meet.% after qualifying
as Ontario team members at
the Tour Selection Competi-
tion in Mississauga recently.
All five Aerials who par-
ticipated in the -.election
competition earned spots on
the provincial teams.
National stncam gymnast
BroxikeLvnne Primrose has
several options to ponder. Al-
though she secured a spot at
the selection meet as a na-
tional open athlete on the On-
tario tram travelling w Flori-
da in February and is an al-
iernate on a tour team headed
for E:urciv. she will also
compete at the Elite Canada
Meet on Dec. 4 in a hed to be
rccogfimd as a %cnior high-
perf«mance gymnast.
Elite Canada aura:L% the
top gymnasts lex the natxmal
novice, national junior and
national senior categories
who compete fox high-per-
formance status in their rc-
spective age gaups.
Top s
At the end of the two-day
Elite Canada mat, Primrose
will decide which tour team
she will join.
Primrose will also com-
pete in the National Gymnas-
tics Championship in Van-
couver in May.
In the level 3 event,
Kathryn Newton earned a
gold r ic" at the selection
event and teammate Julie
Ann Passy won a silver
medal. Newton and Pussy
will travel to Florida as mem-
bers of the Ontario w in
February. Aerials' coaches
Tanya Szpak and Don Muir
have been assigned as team
o
caches fix the provincial
kvel 3 squad.
In the level 2, Alanna We-
ston returned after weeks of
nursing a bock injury to par-
ticipate at the Tour SekctKm
Competition and earn the
fifth spot on the earn repre-
senting Ontario in Ohio in
March. Weston will compete
for the provuhx at one of the
largest American itganatiin-
aI meets.
wimmers
into the pool
for Yule meet
PICKERING — The
Pickering Swim Club hosts
its 12th annual Christmas
Classic Swim Meet at the
Pickering Recreation Com-
plex Dec. 1 I to 13.
The high-calibre meet,
which has become one of the
most popular of the season,
will attract top swimmers
from across Ontario. This
year, more than 600 swim-
mer, from 14 clubs are ex-
pected.
Tlae meet begins Friday,
Dec. 1 I at 5 p.m. The two
sessions on Saturday and
Sunday will start at 9 am.
and will continue into the af-
ternoon.
Spectators are Welcome.
Admission is fox. The Pick-
ering Recreation Complex is
at 1867 Valley Farm Rd.
• +• Ontario
t�? Hockey Schools
839-37914
Christmas Break
98-991111 Annual
"SIQLLS DEVELOPMENT"
• Power Skating • Contact Skills
or Puck Control • Goal tending
p=11MI MC C01111111M
Doc. 211 A 23•
alrb
A. Ages 6-7
9:00 a.m. -10:30 am.
B. A $8-,10
10:30 a.m. -12:00 noon
C. Ages 8-10
PAW, swnq
12.00 noon -1:30 p.m.
D. Ages 11-13
1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.
Limited rosmons Craig Chandler
Call to Reserve -7retrf'efm"ftuedw s1►�.�.i.
839-3794 is"Moomwelim"»
Aerials' adnkte of the year
Vanessa Robinson earned a
spot on the Ontario Tour
Team at the national novice
level. Because of the young
age of the novice athletes (I 1
years), the girls will likely
stay in Canada. The dc%una-
tion is still to be cicienrinod,
but the meet will likely take
place in the spring of next
year.
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TRENT UNIVERSITY
Part -Time Studies
Get a Head Start with Trent
University and fast track to a degree.
Full and half credit courses begin
February 8, 1999.
COURSES IN PETEREOROUGH A OSNAWA
For a brochure or information tall
(7o5) 748-1215 or (905) 723-9747-
..l
_ I f
Plan to attend our
Free Information Session
Wednesday, December 9 in Peterborough
at Trent University 7-8:15Pm
Thursday, December to in Oshawa at
Durham College 7-8:115111im
Call (7o5) 748-1215 or (905) 723-9747
to book your seat!
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1
P PAGE R211EW ADVERTMER, WEDNESDAY E0nWK DECENSER 2.11M
Pickering takes two from Auburn Junior Crunch
Panthers come up
bigon the road
BY AL R.Vitor weekend.] would say it's our toughest Panthers a
J�orrs lute's' Y g
PIC KERING - The Pickering
Boyer Pontla: Panthers powered their
way to two victories in northern New
York but ran out of ga.. at home in ju-
nior hoekev action on the weekend.
The Panthers (16-9-0) took both
OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A'
Hockc% League contests against the
Auburn Junior Crunch (1 1-1 1-21 in
Auburn. Ncw York, winning Friday's
match 4-3 before sweeping the Ameri-
cans on Saturday night by a 5-2 count.
After an eight-hour bus ride home
which ]acted into the wee hours of Sun-
day morning, the Panthers were brought
back down to earth by the Wellington
Dukes who left town with an 8-4 victo-
y Sunday night.
Panthers' head coach Red McGillis
was ecstatic about the two wins against
Auburn.
'-The players did everything we
asked of them. We were well prepared
for the games and with persistence and
dedication we came out with a super
weekend of the season, playing three
games in three nights with all the travel
involved. If you told me before the
weekend we would win two of three
games. I would have said 'OK*."
While still weary from the travel of
the precious night. the Panthers oftered
much more than token resistance to the
visiting Dukes who the Panthers trail by
three points in the league's Fact Confer-
ence standings. In fact. the. Panthers
outshot Wellington by an incredible 63-
24 margin. but couldn't convert on their
numerous storing chances.
"We threw a lot of rubber at them. I
thought we worked very hard, but it was
just one of those nights where every-
thing %%c threw at their net didn't go in
and ever% chance they had went in our
net
McGdlis feels his charges weren't as
mentally sharp as they could have been
due to the rigours of the previous two
nights.
Luc Chiasson. Marcel Rodman. Jeff
Milrov and Mike Hanna scored for the
gainst Wellington.
Saturday night in Auhum. the Pan-
thersjurnped out to a 3-0 advantage in
the first period. But. the Crunch got
hack into the contest by storing the
only goals of the middle stanza. The
Panthers roared bark in the final period
to seore two even -strength goals for the
win.
Milroy struck for two goals for the
Panthers. Rodman. Oliver Lopez and
Chiasm had single markers.
In the opener of the two -game set
with Auburn Friday. the Panthers' po Ov-
erplay continued to give the opposition
fits. Pickering scored two goals with the
man advantage. including the game
winner by Joel Johnston midway
through the second period.
Also storing for the Panthers were
Rodman with two goals and Brett
Macrury with a single marker.
The Panthers return nr action Friday
night when the Bowmamille Eagles
come to town for a contest at the Pick-
ering Recreation Complex. Game time
is 7:30 p.m,
Atom Raiders romp to second place
The Ajax -Pickering Raiders major
atom 'AAA' rcp hockey team over-
whelmed the Richmond Hill Stars
10-2 to chalk up a league vtcton on
the road recently.
The win moves Ajax -Pickering
into second place of the Western Di-
vision of the Eastern 'AAA' League
behind the r.,%%crtul Y„rk �s;rr:,c
Express
The Raid,:;-
skating.
aid,;-skating. ph%.., .
their record , ,,
to 7-1-I.
Five different Raiders' players
scored in the one-sided victory over
Richmond Hill. Kyle Wetcring had
three goals and three assists, giving
him seven goals in his last two
games. Richard Schofield con-
tributed tun goals and two assists.
(�rarrnr %lerrh% and Derck Gra%
.m i..,
meter had single helpers.
The Raiders' atoms directed 43
shots at the Stars, while goaltendcr
Brian Scutt faced 17 shuts in the
Ajax -Pickering net.
Other members of the team are
Jocy Asscnza, Adam Brown. Rvan
Hutton. Josh Marchand. Jctfrc% Philo
.;rid \1.,nhew Thomp-ii
irn.,n
Proudly Serving
Our Community
Meet the people at our Royal Bank
location at Hwy #2 & Whites Road:
(From left):
Shelly Courtney - Customct-Assistancc Representative.
Wendy MacNeil - Branch Manager, Personal Financial Planner.
Dian Gordon -Assistant Manager Personal Banking.
lisa Locke -Account Services Representative*,
Rosa Maria Dc Mello -Assistant Manager Personal Banking, Certified
Financial Planner,
Ena Stewart -Account Services Rcprescntative (absent from photo).
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30am - 4:00pm
Thursday 9:30am - 8:00pm
Saturday 9:30am - 1:00pm
A BANK" •
�1� 410 8
Now IJn11 (rill ('-rwal i1mir Sports results to us
. .. r•jYt'(1T11."F'(
save
1
OUR LOWEST PRICES
OF THE YEARI
24 -HR. ROADSIDE TIRE
ASSISTANCE; ASK FOR DETAILS
y' NO -CHARGE ROAD
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ADVANCED TREAD COMPOUND
FOR SETTER TRACTION
' MADE FOR SEARS BY
UNIROYAL-GOODRICH
Each. maw seats
ROADHAMD" ICE &
SNOW 11 TIRES
P 145/80812. Sears reg. 63.99.
177)
Selo �K mW �1, aflrell w 6,1991, wMe q�Iantities lest
12124 Copyright 1998. sears cenaaa Inc.
Come see the many'sides of SearsTM
>s.11111,111
sol&
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PI45/WR 12
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83.99
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87.99
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90.99
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93.99
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104.99
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117.99
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103.99
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111.99
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106.99
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116.99
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141.9
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'C«eht...nrt• 4reb.t
S.
F1..41.06VIOd %W111w it b 13...
to 7-1-I.
Five different Raiders' players
scored in the one-sided victory over
Richmond Hill. Kyle Wetcring had
three goals and three assists, giving
him seven goals in his last two
games. Richard Schofield con-
tributed tun goals and two assists.
(�rarrnr %lerrh% and Derck Gra%
.m i..,
meter had single helpers.
The Raiders' atoms directed 43
shots at the Stars, while goaltendcr
Brian Scutt faced 17 shuts in the
Ajax -Pickering net.
Other members of the team are
Jocy Asscnza, Adam Brown. Rvan
Hutton. Josh Marchand. Jctfrc% Philo
.;rid \1.,nhew Thomp-ii
irn.,n
Proudly Serving
Our Community
Meet the people at our Royal Bank
location at Hwy #2 & Whites Road:
(From left):
Shelly Courtney - Customct-Assistancc Representative.
Wendy MacNeil - Branch Manager, Personal Financial Planner.
Dian Gordon -Assistant Manager Personal Banking.
lisa Locke -Account Services Representative*,
Rosa Maria Dc Mello -Assistant Manager Personal Banking, Certified
Financial Planner,
Ena Stewart -Account Services Rcprescntative (absent from photo).
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 9:30am - 4:00pm
Thursday 9:30am - 8:00pm
Saturday 9:30am - 1:00pm
A BANK" •
�1� 410 8
Now IJn11 (rill ('-rwal i1mir Sports results to us
. .. r•jYt'(1T11."F'(
save
1
OUR LOWEST PRICES
OF THE YEARI
24 -HR. ROADSIDE TIRE
ASSISTANCE; ASK FOR DETAILS
y' NO -CHARGE ROAD
HAZARD WARRANTY'
ADVANCED TREAD COMPOUND
FOR SETTER TRACTION
' MADE FOR SEARS BY
UNIROYAL-GOODRICH
Each. maw seats
ROADHAMD" ICE &
SNOW 11 TIRES
P 145/80812. Sears reg. 63.99.
177)
Selo �K mW �1, aflrell w 6,1991, wMe q�Iantities lest
12124 Copyright 1998. sears cenaaa Inc.
Come see the many'sides of SearsTM
Find what you need
in the Treasure Chest
As is our tradition, Recycler's Report
and the News Advertiser bring you the
Treasure Chest on a monthly basis. This
space allows residents to give away
items they no longer use and to list arti-
cles they need.
last month. eight people called to
place their name in the draw for the
composter. The lucky winner was Bren-
da MacRae. To use the Treasure Chest.
call 420-5625 during regular business
hours. Requests must be made by the
last Wednesday of the month.
ITEMS NEEDED
1) Outdoor playhouse. Indoor play
school or doll house with pieces — 696-
1 351.
861351.
2) Cooler for the food bank 839-
8923.
3) Skiing equipment, man's mountain
bike. girl's bike. Nintendo Games —
686-2569.
4) Fabric Scraps — 683-1832.
5) Winter boots, coats, hats and mitts for
D. nbarton -Fairport Church Winter
Clothing Co -Op — 839-7271.
6) TV. board games. sports equipment,
games for Pathways, an organization for
children, youths and families — 471-
7877
7) Plastic dog house with tltxx as Riley
is hoping to have a dog house for Christ-
mas — 683-6090.
8) Small wood off -cuts suitable for fret-
work — 683-4912.
9) Beanbag chair — 839-9864.
10) Toys• games. puzzles, etc ages six
Larrai ne
Roulston
Recvclers Corner
to 12 for KINARK, a non-profit child
and family service organization — I 898-454-6275-
11) Gooxf quality winter clothing and
accessories and toys for new Big Sisters
store — 428-8111.
12) Old articles, white elephant items,
all types of clothing for St. Martin's
Church New to You sales — 839-4527.
13) Dresser, metal roofing and siding.
drywall, filing cabinets. panelling and
fridge for Second Chance Wildlife
Sanctuary — 839-4310.
ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY
1) Two concrete steps and two patio
stones — 509-4427.
2) Three boxes of plastic beer bottles for
brewing your own beer — 420-5625.
3) 2x4s and other wtxxl pieces — 837-
5395.
❑ J IJ
Pickering Councillor Rick Johmon
urges citizens to contact their ufuncil-
lors about Pickering's propncd four -
bag garbage limit. 1 pernonall� think it is
too high. If the average hur,il, .ilready
puts out less than k,ur. A her ha1-
lenge to reduce w. is '
NEWS ADVERTIM WEDNESDAY EDMON. DECEMBER 2, IM PAGE 93 APP
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a
NEWS ADV E R T I SER DEC. 2, 1 9 9 8
Yule enjoy this Christmas concert
Lydian Wind blows into
V
Pickering this weekend
PIC:KERING — A -
Durham musical ensemble
will perform a Christmas
concert in Pickering this
Sunday.
The Lvdian Wind Enscm-
ble. a Whitby -based group
which features members
from Pickering and Ajax.
will play Yuletide musical
selections at Holy Redeemer
Church starting at 2 p.m.
The family concert will
feature selections from Han-
del's Messiah and Wagner's
Die Meistersinger. Also on
the program will he seasonal
music by Michael Haydn,
Leroy Anderson (Sleigh
Ride) and contemporary
arrangements of traditional
carols and popular Christmas
melodies.
The ensemble consists of
retired professional and ex-
ceptional amateur musicians
under the direction of An-
drew J. Uranowski. Mcm-
bers of the ensemble come
together from across
Durham Region and Scar-
borough to rehearse and per-
form.
Additional coweris will
The Durham -based Lvdian Wind Ensem- Balsdon (f-rench horn). Jim Ccwke (trum-
ble will pkv a Christmas concert at the pet). Bill Patton (euphonium). Callan
Hole Redeemer Church in Pickering this Hollowav (trumpet). Graeme Brown
Sundcn: Dec. 6 at 2 p.m. Members of the (trombone), Mark Wilson (bass tmm-
brass section are. frr7m left to right. Greg bone) and Rosalie O'Brien (trumpet).
be performed Saturday, Feb. Admission to Sunday's can be purchased the after -
21 in Whithy and Sunday, show is $7 for adults. $5 for noon of the concert.
Feb. 22 1n Pickering. The en- seniors and students under Holy Redeemer Church is
sembic will also perform 18 yeah of age and free for at 796 Ever Dr., off Whites
!Nay 8 and 9. children under 12. Tickets Road, south of Hwy. 401.
Pine Ridge
invites you
`Under the
Misteltoe'
PICKERING — 'Under the
Mistlete.e . a special Christmas con-
ccrt featuring the Pickering Concert
Band and the County Town Singers,
will be held Sunday. Dec. 13 at 2
p.m. at Pine Ridge Secondary
School, 2155 Liverpool Road, Pick-
ering.
The concert will feature a special
visit from Santa Claus, and is to be
followed by a reception.
Tickets are available at the door,
or at the Pickering Village Pharrna-
ry, 59 Old Kingston Rd., Ajax: Wal-
ters Music. 349 King. St. W., Os-
hawa: and Lafontaine Trading Post
on Dundas St. just West of Brock
St., Whitby.
Admission is $8 for adults. S5 for
students and seniors and free for
children. For more information call
686-0523 or K31-0525.
Random Notes
entertain tonight
at Ajax hospital
AJAX — Area residents and their
families are invited to the annual
Lighting of the Lights event being
held at 7:30 p.m- Wednesday
(tonight) at the Ajax and Pickering
Health Centre.
It will take place on the hospital
grounds at the Harwood Avenue
lobby entrance.
There will be songs, refresh-
ments, the lighting of the lights, and
a visit from Santa Claus. Entertain-
ment will include the Random Notes
and Younger Singers. Parking is free.
APHC wishes to extend thanks to
sponsors of the event, including Cus-
tom Sound and Light Systems Ltd.,
Pickering Hydro, Alderbrook Group,
The Town of Ajax works department
and parks and recreation department,
the Random Notes and Younger
Singers, Ajax Cubs, Joe Dickson.
Steve Russell, the Hospital Auxiliary
and the hospital maintenance and
nutrition and food service depart-
ments.
Yule bazaar in Ajax
AJAX — Tae St. Francis De
Sales Church Catholic Women's
League holds its annual Christmas
bazaar Saturday. Dec. 5 from 10 a.m.
to I p.m. in the school gym, 82
Church St. S., Ajax.
Crafts. Christmas decorations,
baked goods and more are offered.
Phone 683-4874 for more informa-
ls lion,
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Herongate Burn Dinner Theatre's current production
There Goes the Bride continues at the Pickering -area
theatre until Dec. 20. The play will also be staged on
New Year's Eve. Pictured are. from left, George
Waugh, Croix Tallman and Anne Robinson.
There Goes the Bride
after New Year's Eve
P I C K E R-
Take one busy
ING — A
advertising exec -
British farce
utive, add the big
continues its run
wedding day and
at the Herongate
a slight concus-
Barn Dinner
sion, throw in a
Theatre, but
pretty little flap -
there's less than
per and hang on
a month left to
for some laughs
see the produc-
as the play heads
tion.
toward a hilari-
There Goes
ous conclusion.
the Bride. by
Ticket prices
Ray Cooney and
start at $36.95
John Chapman,
per person in -
a delightful look
eluding dinner,
at love, sex and
show and all
marriage, runs
taxes.
w e e k c n d s
Herongate is
through Dec. 20
on Altona Road,
with a special
approximately
New Ycar's Eve
seven kilometres
production also
north of Hwy. 2.
scheduled.
For rescrva-
County Town
Singers tune
up for show
Voices drawn from
across Durham
A great way to spend an evening
this time of year is at one of the
many Christmas concerts staged by
local entertainers.
The County Town Singers arc
preparing for 'A Christmas Spec-
tacular,' the grtwp's annual holiday
season presentation.
This year's concert features two
performances — Monday. Dec. 7
and Tuesday. Dec. 8 — at the Sal-
vation Army Temple. 570 Thornton
Rd. N. in Oshawa.
The County Town Singers. under
the direction of Tracy Marck, will
be performing a variety of tradi-
tional favourites, classic and con-
temporary selections.
Also on the program, assistant
director Brian Rose leads ensemble
groups to a jazz beat with the addi-
tion of a brass quintet and other
musical instruments.
Selections on the program in-
clude 'Carol of the Bells'. 'What is
Christmas', 'Gloria', 'For Unto Us
a Child is Born' (From Handel's
'Messiah') and 'It's Beginning to
Look a Lot Like Christmas.'
Tickets for 'A Christmas Spec-
tacular cost $10 for adults, S8 for
seniors and students and S5 for
children 12 years -of -age and
younger.
The County Town Singers will
also be joining the Pickering Con-
cert Band for 'Under the Mistletoe'
on Sunday, Dec. 13 at Pine Ridge
Secondary School in Pickering,
starting at 2 p.m.
Tickets for either event are avail-
able by calling- 668-5469.
Please recycle
:this newspaper!
a
tions or more in-
formation call
Herongate at
905-472-3085
Herongate is
also on the Inter-
net at
www.durham-
malLcom/heron-
gate/
�ihaetry 'A'W904��i
The Pickering Players Theatre
Troupe is looking for actors for its
next production Out of Sight and Out of Murder slated
for the stage in February. Auditions to be held at the
PICKERING RECREATION COMPLEX
1867 VALLEY FARM RD.
Tuesday Dec. 8 & Thursday Dec. 10-7 p.m.
Please call: 686-1452
J , EATERY
OPEN
EVERY DAY 700 a.m.
' Bottle of Champagne
Each Table of Eight.
Party Favours.
ALL YOU CAN EAT HOT BURRO,,.
Includes; Roast Prime Ribs of Beef;
Roast Turkey; Roast Ham; Salads;
Meatballs; Lasagna & More
ALL $500O
FOR Per Person
Including Tax & Gratuity
Cash Bar (reasonably priced)
Pickering Town Centre 839-2507
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2, IM PAGE BS AIV
Don't Miss This
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11,IP Pill W NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2. 1991[
Durham College aims to be world beater
Seeks best automation
manufacturing program
a1 SIIAWN SINIPSON
Special to the News Adi ertrser
It's another first for Durham Col-
lege.
Over the vears Durham has sought
to raise the academic standards of
community colleges through innoya-
ti%c firsts like opening a skills training
centre in Whnby. the Durham Univer-
sity Centre. and through its ambitious
$12 -million Creating Futures fund-
raising campaign In keeping with that
tradition the college w Ill "raise the bar
even further' come Monday. Nov 10
with the official opening of its Manu-
facturing and Automation Centre of
Excellence. believed to be the first of
its kind among Canada's community
colleges.
"Somewhere between 1999 and
2010 1 think it will hecome clear what
we want to achieve:' says Gan' Polon-
sky, Durham College president. "Wc
want to go global, to become the col-
lege for automated manufacturing.
V1'hen people think of animaiion/art
they think of Sheridan College. well,
when the% think of automation/manu-
facturing they'll automatically think of
Durham College"
According to faculty members. the
opening of the Centre of Excellence
essentially marks more than 20 years
of effort and vision by Durham facul-
ty, students and community partners to
build a "world class:' state-of-the-art
automation/manufacturing training
centre in Durham Region. The centre
is designed to provide students and In-
dustrial clients advanced industrial
training in areas of automation such as
programmable logic controls (PLCs),
n,hotics. hydraulics and pneumatics,
and In manufacturing Including ad-
vanced CAD/CAM. engineering de-
sign. computer integrated manutactur-
mg and virtual engineering.
"We're integrating more current
and more relevant equipment than we
ever have before:' says Durham pro-
fe%sor Brent Brook,. electronic engs-
necnng technology disision. '-We can
now offer students things not offered
before We used to talk In theory, now
we can apph the theory to practical,
hands-on protects There's no replace-
ment to han tis-dn training: •
Although no one knew' for sure
where It would all lead says centre co-
ordinator Denis Grenier. the centrc'%
rots can be traced back to the early
1990', Durham's technology division
(began to flourish after the college
forged what would prove to be a key
partnership with Rockwell Automa-
tion Allen Bradley, manufacturm of
industrial automation software and
equipment.
"R,x:kwcll is to industrial automa-
tion what Microsoft is to PC computer
software:' interjects Mr. Brent. Utiliz-
ing the company's expertise and
equipment. Durham'% technology divi-
sion steadily grew until this past sum-
mer when it "took a powerful step for-
ward" after receiving a -substantial
donation" of high-tech equipment and
software frau Rockwell, which has
become a recognized partner in the
Manufacturing and Automation Cen-
tre.
..It's the best set-up Yvc ever seen
and I've been a millwright welder for
20 years," says third -year mechtron-
ics' student Garnet Pearson. "It's defi-
nitely state-of-the-art:' Along with
Rockwell, Mr Grenier says other
players have ,pepped forward and been
instrumental in bringing the Centre of
Excellence concept n, fruition.
Most recently Sun Microsystems
and Unigraphics Solutions have come
on board, providing relevant expertise
and sizeable donations to help the cen-
tre off the ground. Officials at Uni-
graphics have even gone as far as guar-
anteeing a number of Durham technol-
ogy students a job after graduation.
And as always. General Motors has
provided ongoing support through do-
nations like the eight robots passed on
to Durham in the spring of 1996. "It's
difficult to put into words the
favourable response we're getting
from industry about our graduates and
our technology programs:' says Mr.
Grenier.
"It's pretty amazing. One fellow
from an aircraft manufacturing plant
came in and couldn't believe what we
were doing here — his jaw just
dropped:' The public is encouraged to
drop by the Centre of Excellence dur-
ing its open house on Nov. 30 between
1 and 4 p.m. or between 6 and 9 p.m.
Stan and students will treat visitors to
ADVERTISING CORRECTION
In our Christmas Dreams 04 Insert (promo 0643)
Included in this newspaper. Please note. Page
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- Nautica Oxford Plaid Shin (shown In Ouaker
Green). $85 will not be available. Lingerie
Preview Stitch -In - Page 13 - Conrad's Animal
Print Robe. $145 - was Incorrectly described.
Copy snoufd read. -Conrad's Animal Pnrn Robe.
5300' Page 44- Gifts Under $50 - available in
selected Eaton's stores. Page 56 - IT/. off
Braun Shavers (item c - Flex Integral
Rechargeable and item I - Flex Control Cord
Shaver) - not as Illustrated. Photos for Item c and
dem I were transposed
We sincerely apologize to our valved cus-
tomers and ragm any inconvenience or con-
fusion this may have uused.
EATON'S
GARYPOLONSKY
'KW want to goglobal. to
become the eolle,ge jor
automated manufacturing.'
a tour of the "state-of-the-art facility
and provide interactive displays and
demonstrations:' The centre is located
in the H -wing of the Oshawa campus.
2000 Simcoe St. N. For more informa-
tion call ( 9051 721-1060,
"We would encourage any high
schiiwl student looking for a high -pay-
ing, rewarding, and high-tech career to
drop by Durham's Manufacturing and
Automation Centre of Excellence dur-
ing its open house:' says Mr (;renier.
"They'll simply not find another col-
Icge in Canada offering a better pro-
gram in automation and manufactur-
Ing
'CORNING'
FACTORY OUTLET
WAREHOUSE
SALE
Richmond Hill location only
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and Sunday
Dec 3,4,5&6
Dec 10,11912 & 13
ort Cl u, CORNING F%CTOR)
SALF Holm OITLET
^n'S F^ gam 800
y. I Sae gam -son 60 Leek Cres.
Sun loam -5pn Richmond Hill
VISA
Please recycle your News Advertiser'
ft—agam
1
For ChP" s.
Be m M WON &..
Ship Greyhound CMrW wen
Shipping Locations Christmas Hoon
BNITBY Non.-Thurs.: ,am ',A)pm
,mall gppllamv Hepalr Fridav: ham bpm
l 3113 [tan St. F-. Saturdav: 9 am r 3:311 pm
905-00378 Samday: l'I nal
Dec 2527 Ju. 1-3: 11—d
OSH.AN'.A Non. -Fri.: + 15 am 7:11 pm
Hu. (.•rminai Saturday: 6 am - 730 pm
3. Himd Street t1ed sonday: 9 am 1;11 pm
!H).i 7LJ-;•'41 Ilea. 25: ('limit
Jam. 1: 9 am - 2:11 pm
AJAX Mon. -Fri.: 6am. 6 pm
G, Tanen Saturday: In am 'I pa
Ilen„d Plana Dec. 21. 31. r, am I pm
Ham -)Air Dec. 25.'26, 27: I'Licrd
905.6AI0.i89 Jae. 1: r1.nrA
To make sun• your prest•nts arrive Ix -fore
Christmas dooms, ship then[ with us,
Greyhound Couritrr Express. 111 re fast.
reasonaW. and above all. reliable-.
For added convenience, try our pick-up and
delivery' strvice. This Christmas, send your
patkagtw with us, and you'll ht• fix- one
who's IauAing all the way.
Iff-GREYHOUND
MdW COURIER EXPRESS'
More Places, More Often
About Assistance
for Hepatitis C Sufferers
Hepatitis C is a blood-borne virus
that can have devastating effects
on some of its victims; leaving
them unable to work, to pay their
mortgages or to provide food for
their families. This is the tragic
human toll of hepatitis C.
That's why, in the spring of 1998,
Ontario Premier Mike Harris
declared his government's intention
to provide financial assistance for
all individuals who contracted
hepatitis C as a result of receiving
blood or blood products in Ontario. -
It is the government's position that these victims, through
no fault of their own, have suffered and are continuing to
suffer. The time for action is now.
To that end, the Ontario government is beginning
the process of delivering fair and equitable treatment for
these people. The first step in this confidential process is
to identify all potential victims who may have contracted
hepatitis C is a result of receiving blood products in
Ontario before 1986 and after June 30, 1990.
This would include:
• All Ontario residents who know or suspect that they have
hepatitis C as a result of receiving blood products in Ontario.
• .SII former Ontario residents who
know or suspect that they have
hepatitis C as a result of receiving
blood products in Ontario.
• .SII people who know or suspect
that they have hepatitis C due to
contact with a spouse, partner or
parent whose hepatitis C was the
result of receiving blood products
in Ontario.
This would not include:
• Those who contracted hepatitis C
between January 1, 1986 and June 30,
1990 as thev fall within the umbrella of federal -provincial
assistance being negotiated within class actions.
If you belong to any of the included groups, call one of the
numbers listed below to receive an information package
containing more details.
The Ontario government is beginning this process because
we believe that, for victims of hepatitis C, waiting simply
prolongs the suffering. Please call so that together we can
help you get on with your life.
Call Toll Free
lm877�222!4977
In Toronto (416) 327-0539 TTY 1-800-387-5559
DIF Ontario
e
e
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2,1896 V4E 87 Ali
•" �r p.....W ..�... _
tOndetgn with (afMf4t .0-.y •�•••• •` • • • �.ve• r s-d�e4ee�+a..e clu0es kiveseat rooter
JewAper /Is Person t0 0-4: CY•fOfn T'NJti9ffep «C�Ornet
won't Auto bot1Y 3c.
33 72•-3134 01 a table Ash.np S'
West. ehhown O. tel can
C 771 o6ot SNP
CLA•a A AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Inerlies-
5th "'a 3os To Place Your Ad Call:
K IAASSIFIE 683-0707 -h'e'at•
!LOCAL • wa%her
Iecensee5 --tyrulut outnpht,
dryer n0- coot
t altt.que d
WMte arr.ple beL1 vwtn ? Or^� r:, 11rnit to arae c
1'IAJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER ^Toronto ane: (416)796-7259 r Our phone Knox weopen
Mon. to Fit. 6 e:oo ppL
:;130 C°mmen ial Ave, Asx 18122 whites Rel., Pkkering (Sara latae-AmberkN Plan) 2444our Fax: (905) 579-4218 s0- 1r3o am uo 3.00 pm.
NENIr>w Nlea-Fri: 1:00 tf-5:00 N;'C
$ea: Ne/N-SAO t7etad~ t>e� ClssBiH•d Online. NnvEr when you advertise, your word ad k
also appears on the Internet at :Hwww.durhamn "Awt
zr.' Fryrl, a NMier S18•Ei•/ slip
•���+�'�-mall: cor9Epo••Odtlrllam.rlt
11 Careen 1I Carom I1 Carvers
1 Genera fee 1 Gill"Help 1 Ger_ rasp 1 GerferW Help 1 SeW NayAgaNa 1 Sdta fyyAprQe EW_
INrpIAteN4
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
• Pharmacology and Nutrition
• Radiology
(The Rad*gy Curriculum of this 00oma Program is HARP Appracd.
In accordance off; Itte Heafvrg Arts Radiaton Protector Act. 19817.)
• Principles of Dental Assisting
• Dental Materials
• Operative Dentistry
• Preventive Dentistry
• Medical Emergenoes
• Dental Office Procedures
• Clinical Work Weeks
• Employment Readiness
TORONTO
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's Leading IT Certification College
On any given day there are
about 25,000 IT jobs available
In Canada. Are you prepared
for IT opportunities? Our June
graduates have 100%
plaewmnt in related jobs.
ASSISTANT CONTROLLER
Attractnetv located in Whtbv. Wien Sens HutedL AssociaMs is a medum-
sized. Iwuttidrscipenay consulting engurverrrg him. with offices tlxargtn-
out Ontario
We haus an Immediate opportunity for a dlt ore wdw d N to assns
the Controller In mahagttq dM Accounting Department, which entails pay -
MO. accounts DayaW/recenable, cab costing, balking and matagamere
reporting responsibdnaes This cnalleVnig role calls lot a finalist - a a
ream graduate - Of the CGA or CMA prograt . whq has danoraRaoed
suD"SWV/matap nWt experience A general backgra,nd in all its
of accourtmg is hey. as are good spreadsheet and database skills
In I I ted applicants are amned to reply in conhdence. Indicating salan
npectatans. to Nomm Reseerces Mamgw. Tien Sons NaMcki
_ Aaseeiabs. 3e/ Water Street. Whitby. oetano. LIN U2.
Fu: MN) tie -M
Yue ::..,. a.. ,J:.CICa!es IV their Interest. however, only, those Irluted for
ah Irtenvlew will be contacted
totten situs hubicki associates
engineers architects and planners
New CLEARANCE location!
OPEN HOUSE
Laura, Laura Petites, and Laura 11 specialize n nomen's high-quality
fashions We are opening a temporary "clearance" store In The
Design Centra (4018 Brock Road) and require the following
• Store Management
• Sales Associates
• Cashiers
• Shippers/Receivers
positrons require some experience, preferably it the women's
Hear sector. These are Contract positions that have potential for future
;,owth Please apply In person (bring a resume/work history outline) on
Thursday, December 3rd between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m tc The
Design Cahn, 1755 Pickering Parkway, Unit e1. Pickering, Ontario
.ou are .arable to arAnd. please 'a. Human Resources s, (416) 2569747.
COST ACCOUNTANT/ INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
NorMlpaC Inc IMOIecr Dmv',r ".r :,loss 3w0 i value 10 is 7bt0rilers 7acx-
aged products, wenn the Nora American make~ ttoug h its stake -of Twan
lacier k)abd n Scsborougth. 0traot Lltfhr K h's team of structural dngn-
Of. graphic alas adties wars maty Package g awards for ,t9
o stom dglgrhed Micro 0-M NUe no graph comlgai d cormmemeW
txkxagrhg i d pont of purchase *spun
'Ns DosrbNh w0- be mtpWNW for daly plant floor arid prod lcOvlA' reporwit;
,rdudir 9 down ems and plod ovey aWym mvw" colfj . nc►,Org
=.tarnciaow. ad ovousbw a a "lour pee d This cab Yantelwnce al �
and kandlyds in to Harry Roflde9 MM NW System I0- COM9 and vafan0e
anerso Mabe Dosl.oma 6ky are frnfa with
Processes,
-,1048w, .,vrawr.d,v�,Ar,r tell, 0SN6 nYer" and cast acodNlllg eape w n fM
;,'Along, cangaNd Of fplQrg bOx M*A%Ms. and should dr19rMN be amO9ed
.r a senor"d a-WVNxed accmWg picgu. EscMentcona"nuracoor
h.
;rgara WWW. and rftmosonl *ft pee gree of go n to affil; a all es-
srrr" to Tamm in AAs posit on
Pled" send your Applucabon to:
CONTROLLER
NORAMPAC (Ltthotach) Inc.
I 5910 F
WEGU Canada Inc . a progressive Canadian manufacturer of
custom moulded rubber and plastic products, Is currently
seeking a qualified
INSIDE SALES REPRESENTATIVE
The ideal candidate will have a minimum of 3 years experience
in Sales/Engineenng In the rubber or plastic Industry. Customer
driven and service oriented, you are an energetic self-starting
engineer or community college technician graduate. Computer
skills essential.
Responsibilities include co-ordinating customer inquiries, acting
as a liaison between the sales group, engineering and order
expediting.
This is a growth position with a Company dedicated to
exceeding our customer expectations. Salary commensurate
with qualifications.
Please forward your resume to:
WEGU Canada Inc.,
Attention: Human Resources Department
P.O.Box 567
Whitby, Ontario LIN 5V3
or fax resume to: (905) 668-3414
On!y applicants v'G , b•1/ Iry urtrr, Iro< aril/ be contacted.
0.r-Ava4nw Or,crn Ari4WW Arrclw +«
s.A
Day Care
Available
e al :... .
INFANTS - 12 YEARS OLD?
•Ynv,ronrtwrn
L"rised by M C S 5
Reasonape rates
-Mott. limps. hours Call
iAi7l1AII PADFESSiONAL HONE DAYCARE 5&12dr
keti b +riNwe b
1 L11 r s.A
1rIC11 Avenue East
Toronto, Ontario JaILIVE1% a1C./Vol.
MtSPo - -- clear bottles
FAX: (4116)-M-771151 � - 12 packs
SCHOOLHOUSE PLAYCARE
e CENTRES OF DURHAM
TZor.
Requires a SEEpervksor InfaModdler/preschom ioeabon.
he candidate must possess the following
- ECE Diploma(Degree . 2yrs supervisory expenerhu
• excellent verbal and written comenunication skills
• ability to motivate staff and promote team building
• Knowledge of Word Perfect and Quatro Pro an asset.
Interested appirarlts send resumes to
Schoolhouse Playcom Centres
400 Taunton Road E, R.R. 0-2
Whttby, Ontario, LIR 2K6
De•dllne for resumes: December 11 1996
Only candidates selected for an interview will be contacted
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES
It there are firms or Individuals to whom
you do not wish your reply Sam. Sam*
place your appkcation In an envelope
addressed to the box number to the
advertisement and attach a list of such
names. Place your application and list in
an Envelope and address to. Box Replies,
tf the advertiser is one of the names on
your list your application will be
destroyed.
PLEASE NOTE, romma so are taxed
directly to III ' 'This Week will not
WARNING
.ANSAE h 1110JE;UION -1415 SEEM S I
r. ALC Y0.NERL
. WWCH is Ar'NCE As
WJ04ALCON0IAS REGULAR BEERS
I A-Clee wMNed IM •miles welled
Looking for Used Bundling Machines
or Strapping Machines.
Call Kirk or Sav
Oshawa Whitby Clarington
This Week
579-4407
1 slrr'N+rb•+•
EXtNaME ineMSi .x
' COMM8rgrn
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SAnafa ' wTor
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mseNA M ( 9•Jdw) x76.7110
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teeriwr" Nese ,a
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mmedu+nv ' 4" snort
rLl urs pant •ee Tarin b
.Ao 3e.W- sur srare
I.,esumr•c 9054e3.6474
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cow sem DKkaged cost
SALESnotwo L"ftl�s
J:
cal -t%1
itt 000 fpem,tt i150G 016
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RM,a000Yrarre2
255
saunp n 0ur1r Recoon
ti,W - 3�s •. .arRee2
167 ATM SSJC '907 hm-
7irerl' plus NNM1dam plus
,mrrtoW4,.pm�nvgps „ lint
aro 3c5 5 scat S700 '
15150,
car Morass Flew mal
Plre nrap 90511265400
Monk :Aur: Rera
ay ms f
. . iv„ - -
L•
100
Computerized
Accounting
Starting
every
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ildkftd by the iodmcfikm is ad. +rot Pearropnl �Smo" tee tela K ,std come 1150
FILA• 3200 1300 $500 « 'Y ' AM nutritious mals ail Dom corrisbvt f1000
�Sp�ADWq ,rap CMvak t7-1 IHR f200
prodW ' in pe a« Ion of a.arlaW January 999 "e 7�-1�-t371 Iyml
I= ; amaeabtp6 CARPENTERS Gitlltiwl. '. jet" 4O OF e �;
to DPN 62x00 ON,
S1 REQUIRED tAiovsea ""` PA anx4
W. SwN 541 Ad 636. TMs- ti.,5mx r, r,+,rnaw MO111H1 a •ro ones 1onV. cnan f15 0-M up. -dal
'elyble pan lime W, for
Minimum 7 Vear% experience. r-, wI,"-J.: lin- ro,Ir IodOk, ,a ft Brut Fern gull �'raM. CWsizes. ropm
n0. W~
EXERCME M. es Club Finish Tnmmin a must. max. l++ip1>"Ns adg ri- esti C nutrpmwyus"M 1C
rces slWwropm dsplar rAurmm
6500 ones, rQrwss dap rra0 June. rut r+d,enn be caOuAt. thele efec;mr.c
ewxxi Dnverti wen.Se. A an C' 1905 664026
mo0a. Wale cow Nri9.100 +AorA station .p rubor mss
original arrw. aWrq 71.100 Whltbv coepany 1eat0 Ni4. 7 cu, stauprurY warAn
CAN 19051509-6,N call carmen
• e . n� Hw srylwn (905) 430-3477 (9•s) 4x041764 tL2 vq "rxe OaB morn t0 prom di oou els rlre
Group « Seven pauxulps
1 Gwa t Gia Esfradn «Nal TeNsari iterated bai'vad rand Mani pseruce eauNper ri.mte� Call
mq-w for bm salon n MY At til M Gym No OMea ovumw O a mahauc Chris. stay tine. must:, m-
:9051697-7532
CLASSIFIED PNre t p ,e ms Par a stall a f se ea 0-R m.o. "mqus CPR
a vac ¢ Frs
y0Y W wily No Nnulubm ly ztaeaion « xaiolM aro me- Aid CPR certmed Non- LFA7Na1 JACIER up to v
. Trarl•portftlon w ,d mom e1bro leoiA pay 0-p you W gym Da1N. AIR FaYROII Imm4fute irq Sled Boors Srarporo smaurp. reuipls 90.5-129- 2 Dr+ce Warner CUSTOMER p11� 199
EXpWWnCW (9%I r WM*. MmEty AWdWN. op4aRq n Plcoavq Ib Jane N161412-7790 t1AI 5999 luggage from 51999.
�5� PON-". Me Vakdhwtaw 991 ADP paarN Capa+ahce WBTSNME arm. kvrp non Iturwr wallets nom $6 99
School BUS Driver SERVICE LIVE 6 . N Puss y0- W tNtiafy ACCPAC Drill Everym Must Go' Family
• days pw west Em :325 per smobrrq momwr at 2. 'us rap
• for 3 fUfIS dilly. Neyts Adveniser re• ,wppk p m� pMsaR PONer Gyn1. Dom urea nary. EcM 6.0 « 70 sasK dayrare avaNOk TLC 'a Lntlkr 5 Points Mil Coil-
re,
quests that advertisers corp Tar Suds br Suds e"°'d" ' - F 111= 9 Fa resww b Inemm Per- AFTERNOON So" sonade rates not Iunchts. W 905.728-9830
check their ad upon (905) 6160717 a m 5 p m 1035 Brock AM, SWIM (905) 837-0627 Rapidly wowep Call Lon al 905.839-768t
recent DOC. Fluent publication as News Ad- Pickering (905) 4274177 company brea
d TEM ramo,rulan drum aro
English preferred, venxer will not be to- 109vY w griMery ud4 IEa6HMl TREATMENT POSITION rs cwrw xq PICketing 1 Fywepd Gu 6gj- NvialDMiv G'um oner
Osh (905) 420--4574. sporRale for More than Pmsm 00 memN de. naw own br Pa. ma d co- Available 1pr an a sen-nwbae.
IED. platA wrougnl iron W
one incorrect insertion eukd vawt dma s warty. fderg N kaMq b d MAeO EXPERIENCED ni O it per, a CeNt /MAT ost "000, er bpi quern oral aped c mal.
• 0-M IIMn 51x11 De n0 i• wlewMys, IIfdNL, rwWwids. Oh Care maker Vaidut DFa its per to Mom very peel qualy, f10 IressI'ame Never o9aw
, I Mp ablity for non-imartgn 540 resume b. File 0267. au have � ncluded . Fa It91m1t I0 w000. Rwrarltied extra ldlp $1200 Savilce 3490 116.
Aru. eximmenced. refermas Ot any advertisement. OShaewMAelaY Ties wlet dlpldrNa « BA. Fa r4sume FIE� IAF Fara time ru h seasorAO. w" 8 z55-02es
P.O. Box 481. oshm. M. 1-907-3463517 Svc"ssful ADJUSTOR. sole Honest measurerrkm.
edwed Cee Iran to (90151. is limit for errors n ads Imedet err 905-753-2246 KOOOG ewe floral cine[
1905)-8E2-0Oe3 « to (905h a limited to elle amrXRn LtN 715 uMtrwea ramMa .dl W Plasia IOnilBrld
rs,D. pad for elle space occur LOOM nil walw l i tI- malts resume t0: 1 �� 9qABSOLUTELYd �?a dw Isna elDed -.r,-=
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erased Assisted Mpngd, a subject IO elle aggro- 4 x 4 brokers n b Pklmap soNgmmal /Wpm re"red MIST PUT la. CDA T Dust vetitrriPrat. CCaalN
salty « catxdsslm. 0-M vel Ot management Ot argil TeMplbir (905) 640- Men ANN caw amus 5' 111 siom st.N., rldDe p%M ,a b DURHAM FIREWOOD 1LMM Cut the mase mai
IC! m UQ
bares. PrOM slawM Alm News AdyMisa. 6330 eefte cite b tMne 27-2415 9D5.852-9558. «Tae 905- e27-5278 Installer Has custom made
psn Nme Id Ater. Cee 37 N Aift CAN 127-2415
pan LOOM FOR WOW An Dia 652-3131 window co"ramps Vesical
L7Myl (905) 7323. Yaws atl7 OM r MeleO AW saw rJIKT FMEe00D sop me Veri len. Shatters Fr" sent
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slimes
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906401.2500 =: 7254786: Pi hil pat the euscope. muss 19051-6600072 « 7-aW JW
Dc. seplmal sda, pee dwp. 375 Free sent CAD 24 his
beautiful PRN. Just paid PC" pe63-099:- Il>mrwOm speak Wild Engels. Suroor.
TO Rpt SIATIOR Cantt Pin Petry 906452.7818 mil. 0.0 onke I yEym. CARE GIVEN regwnd n our 70rysw"l (61 17562034
1 none t« manta 2 sdeod- CARPET /IIOREN. ,caps,
Trawq Ctrd Become a (3.250 Mau sell 72.500
Also 21 Int) Ibumy pay bonus FIREw000 pond oual,Y NYlon Iwo. Dlusn. stern It
ORINER MII1N O IlcenRe rr Dr .0186 hardwood cut split dell"Mill slsunl carpet For 3 rooms.
nW bdNNOm lamer gawp US Salepk system f300. T Stat Tp- perMrlcele6 pmvl"Wdet re steno
gwred for tlmadr4 vri. must MTNMI Pd Food mem- draayu1x111q 15-0188 f75 ,au cord. 1225 Dunn only 536900 Pnce Includes
avaiuW n antlxaa tMls.
(905) 425-2559 64
W Tree to Irritl nNW Cor1F IKtum m0nms parl•tltle es Ji1wry Man Call SC9- cord IS% Discount for DIU 30 Sq ids carpet ddum pad
eeA rnesrom alb benefits Sind
Isle' $tuddll 7vaQ- W"lelW De11b11ftre0R Am BAR' Simtoe 5'PARS 7731 up rdD 666-8699 and xrslapaan n YWr home
able thes $20 1 1723- cessials CASH Parl-Mme rW. to Rk I266 Osruwa you friendly and approach. OMMw MOW HIRING DAYCARE PROVIDERS and ROAA LUMKR, est t%1 Fra dbuuon n your mme
8087 evenngs Dnwrs required Ttvs Week. PO Boa 181, ae1p7 pp v0- IMve a low Id EXPERIENCED COCKTAIL Tunnies ' "ed uroentW 1n I xB".+2- - f6/ rr8xt6 No merest no payment br
won era otinca W b Merit OVUM. Onhno LJH 71.5 ddgsti;&7 Hourly ype WAIT STAFF AND DOORMEN SALES DEALERS Arc Pat M .4 au Rd $69 Discount on full push one +1101 Year. Danol. 800-
1 Tyd,pee Gwramees n eau Metro SlOwAnur Own vececk rc (MawAtimse, Drop rewme wnnestor Rd 0-q llverWa Rd cora Fra DdirerY OSNwa 217-0104
lxemedyyEpintm) Must DISPATCHER quired n Interested Please friniq rNOde DusxNss meas NEEDED Ci1WM i t avl'Limks"1� 61 uw Buy Loral 6 Save Big CARPET, Sae 0-q uRMWbn
IIF9RAIE Your orally by speak gixW English ALSO NEEDED W. IN Imp 14774Gr-0D28 711E REwt AOMERMER ,s FOR CHRISTMAS 6y4 -011r p Savlrgs pays 705-217 3301
Sigh Al par °urn lace Pn need Tekmarketers 416-615- E,t enence neves- loo" l« Aids to driver pa- SELLING +oD ha from Oshawa evett a+ drswunt Dnces LLI N,ca
cols k550m with pa"rat m* P LIVE-IN CARE GIVER Apr 3 ,rigs 905431-6665 19051665-0720
sexes n Nnridows, Ms of 0181 Mary. Lilxxi knowl- pen and Dyers dila b it" SEARN EXTRA CASH: croldren s t2. 9 a 1
KEO to Wa 7 cove run bur times a weer 600 PM age Began C.4NPET3 lots of carpel.
TIN. Word, Excel a aso GIMN1aAt NEAP wanted edxr of Durham, n Reit tie moods WI CALL TO -DAY Nckennp Same evemnps 6 1
Aludows 90 FlexrOk hours wenn AnponsifOk uldividu- !30% nvlo rcw ,tion rr
fto85 to sW Pan /Fu1 11me Toronto and the 905-663-511 weeYendS 90542(FJOSe
905.4274266 and tompocry positions L:TA. Paid Weekly AN core" ma'a"u- b' work . JENNA
avaUDk Students 19. cod- custNkr utrvkA am pnmb- REW w TItF area bWuq for COFFEE lack aril ho mvl U urrpet Jrwm fl'w/9. 1P,u
G4wW Fstablsshed business 905-426-6026 cake $250 ornate mnor $75.
1 Come Call Monday Wild' for 12 ears. AMR . 18. Preferred I driW wYtl�alwYtK1 a Student or mother p coq I° rcJuaes a gel premum pad.
nesday. 10 a m 6 p m (905) y "PtM= = mle be a, asrf Part time weekends. , ULL-TIME SALES PERSON Will DunWr PS nom WppOen camp gong laDk top expert msMUnm hu deily-
723.1920 Send P.O.summBox 45 tu: BnIMry. 905.720-2853 X nQuinif Durham R 1210. 320p m I« a 5 ,12 $75 Gott bag $10 Jxques
. Box est (Ala) Aly Regions pry Ira esarrili 130 Yards)
I"drnp DKroom spQClary year dd II ,n Sxy walw CpuA"II mobs $10 Cal 6BJ
Pickeri'b Ontario Ofeena yfEO, Used Auto For more store Eapenence MerrW g "o gp/p NornMn 6862314
KIDS! KIDS! KIDS! V °naKe Iran Rrim«e Cres
LI 2R7 Pans ed dis NleEf MI inf$me dws your ries it 10 905 Fat call to, feuds. Clara
s penaxed fisrlMmkr, also eAu Mq 4Ae-Isle your msumie b 903- 8029 CARPETS SALE 1.15 d Nr -
Ages 2 + to MmF. wQh a c" r snmifto ", core aulomo- «rill 729 eo2s 9051837-94% FREE Meas dragging for the pets '0o% nylon slap n,
Mittel rcW" Immeda"i In PRT -TIME NW.ry required Mang Cal 72109% lose .;aper 3 rooms 3339
Wanted for TV F3 Movie Jobs! D"ve Ns in IM GTA add sur- am rad ^11►ERIENCEO NETAa Sales 7 30,M.5 30pm to, 3 dullfert 70 sq yd) Intluaa Wpel
•4 ND Fees!! Men /Women 16-65 yrs. +xuM'M area Please cap t- 100111 AT TNM seam. p pan time (191 (Wsl. n my Wn11oY rami 12 sUWd. LONG WHITE Mm olilcnen premium pal arw imull,
Y 905-837.8060 Id to HN 1285 Oshawa This q our proOucp Slam m prel sponuq Wdps a- aped a 18 mo fh owl. nm table conn 6 wh,te 0w,rs Ion Free estimaes. carpet
.e appoud- Week. PO Bur 481. Oshw. Tar ha uQo M.A. pow" grip Smokxq. must Lae own yr WauulW wndnwn $500 clears Servmp Dudwn 0-W
Needed for same! No extras. mem Omalb LIH 7l5 19%) 4Zo- rade ler230&3
, n 1 eferences Wwle.gm marble con" surrounding ale San 905
aappee W 24 nn toll -ill" 1 6731 dr drop rative b 1618
Parents Call 416) 221-.3829 696771-74M Uwrpod Ad ,sewed 2303 t" $100 CAN M3%1 6MI772
CARPET AND VU"L -
�-
x rooms :� sate w0-:.
"an 5329 eWaee I A Pr
1 mtour pill" CommCommmae % cus,Call sans"acm
. u Nee° cap 9054 31 yd0
.. 4san-a 905431 4040
a+6e22-sae
:OePIFTE zlv pear - cies
u!-. n•.as sass /0121.
.M-, rr tris Brans
vrAs sw0'7en 905-426
P.r 25iimmw
pba0ea menet.
rimp Shcwae .,e cops-
a0F5ts-
i he deMry
comsunom rRAREN
mgt ,� .n a :iar1..
et IAape rim : w
10, haw r intoe ,« mit
104- S 1P
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CAN ran0-,t-9o5-
649-SJ2a rClrelrnma
CONCOrRU TWAA is
UP W Mum
Inc. �Vvr v,cww.ae
rJNA CAC~ ma0om,
WA Alto staederT earam,
,
ase Hasa e»36e
3 cow Noor �,.. s
•-, far, x^^• .c 1reNdi
A o 0-M !M ease
sea N ,955 916-e:M7
..SC JOWV Eouewem
ISW esusre,
nm a 'ra:a Wr areWr
;Amm ,.wr ac Cax Jrm
N6x77476 0-4. a 0-e i
«N
"U's least naWcrrAd.
la
.ft, '4 Mile. 21' no
:wnc a llin Tri men,
ywrip hrnwa 4echm
p«W Cow�Aee�
aA4bq 1595 tr
r, 0-,i a� Iwia
.0-r ..... 161 ;JN
9%r�70-pep SRA a ne-
>
IIKINIC OWELCMaM
ooww IppO stn.- ;.+n Ae
.rrnsorrs .n Dam,
�rurpn Rewe y 4eed
SJ000 r905A:5.Oe74
FUU an 4m0 a So" W
J1e .-Sim co.obw a
New 1. JW
.rreNa fe60 W W tOS
431-Wll
TON CUT erauhrW au
-nen 5.:..n air mist an
12 -09-W a 715010
'.rrAiu a (1.000 'Mall 7W
as w
Ft* COAT W." day ,m►
Iwoc a 10 12 N
mk•P+w o.n,.cmavw" Do
4`p1" $"SO CAN 905478-
:0-r lu, vp lx,.trrwril b h~
10 a m iW . a m ;905, 434 -
Sts, Cam dry
FNTOK aarTN sm.
aura Saks Solas Bedroom
Swla vp, �,n . we
sw 1. Mame eat SAr-
HNam The
'aqua a
rnrrra nA Bea OD a
ply Lowest Noe n D stock Pobw sm at up sial
livemin U +rap ve it , 4N
me t Ar
FUIMii ( x6
St A JslAfra 19051-
y365�0e80 ,ACros from $tae
POT` -Iris Sirs Servros
l cow ho -h"
f1, up amaSi0F0v-mos
."&wxer arsnrtier
Wasftm 51SNup Dryers
S12S up 110I pasOryw
5199 I. rrew $tK1So-
6
astw dr,m M97 SRI-
a4a«Ip slows. 519111p
.este supUNs Lae Rnallong
"
4laup b Tyr -namy
e
�rtic26Sa
oe AS 19051726
Wairlop sur 6 from. M.
Dl" cost 515M Set SM.
416255-0265
MON" toed Will mal
ester dKtnc wall-neMu.
W cm Dies cowmW W
des . cots muele
de, but. Tag'
computer am" desk, ra-
dos Wllarra: 00" n MMS
619.2603
PWIVOf g ANFMM
CLOCKS -Safe on all Med aw
nos a root molds. Rqe se.
W" d new alp Med P4
nos New signal piens I'm
SM Kid up Rud b can.
100% of au all" paynMNs
appy Aso a Nape W*Cb n
Wrandlatllu CWM note
am up CM TELEP PM-
arw
good and duraDN. 520 leN
am til -0986
PLATEN NARO, rlaupp.
Dwyer wits some
Siumproe Mo. SM Ria
(9051721-W sM
POOL TOWp B- sus 9cap
DnlMd eagles lof sak Cal
905420-6+13
HENT TO MIN APPLaNCES.
new ext reconamoned. tag
Arranry Paddy S Mine.
2634369 or 1.808-79e-
PWJW FwWTIME.. En-
teruirmern ants +ratty on".
dining room, btcreii. D.
room aur Custom designs our
crammdl Raw Dan h"
Wall" the
sold one aIid'NY lumlwe �
t k home soot 1974 Drop in
&A s0- our sate of the M
oodworking laotty arw kl
4 910. You how Will bmdee
,s nude 'There R No Subse,
We to, Ouaity Trallaw"
Wo°Owonrq 115 Norp Pon
Nord IS Ohl Read) Rd) Pon
Perry (905, 985-8774 www
IgdlgfMwoodwo"ma W o1
TRMlM ROMANCE hatred
Drints Hurl to Wart curet.
MA Morning la Cason.
Winter Retr"I Also seven
Laura krrY uu±ulpam d
M Lmuled Edtbm 5761495
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AA► RAOIE M NEW ADNERVISER, WEDNESDAY EORION, DECEMBER 2. 1"6
.-
stat p aoa
stwb .A Raw �iM a � nr«
T\elre's we iaMe s plan to bast fele a"
tbaa Atbers-
For all. -.-ins Mels a ktlfel. telataat:
Alex Plakelrlag Nlelws Advwtkw
683-0707
"iF"1F1Fir_
11 At=
REf1N uni llfll AUTO
awb
BUD (hill 3116 all ,c
SALES. Guaranteed lowest
L
HORTON'S :MAGIC HILL TREE FARM
Pines m Dutiful. At cMlwd
on. Sad mm ' rYf 1ne
114.
CUT A FRESH, REAL CHRISTMAS TREE b ENJOY A
powenran " Spey
Jeep C1992hee Syms IN.
54990. 1992 Uvaliw A5. Vr6.
FREE FAMILY FUN FEST
97,0001l $5490. 19%
(fil'e'r 00.000 ir, Pot(. 1'l,rrtrr. Muglas Fir
Cavalkr Stn Won, 4 M,
13+000 kniS 53990. 1992
P(uc Rf7lrrc crr7nrls. jn7c. hr.n,ghs &
nhir'OYm Stool 1 cyl.
1681mms.S $3. ,«96y9
,garland
veryday Fun Features: OPEN DAILY 9-4
9: book., s31S0. ,966
,tunchouse, Bonfire, Santa's Elves, Take 404 to Bloomington Rd.
4nd Bronco %LT. lull sue, V1
8 $59% 1967 Jeep Cuero.
ayloft Playgrounds, Maze, gc east (past 48) to ninth line,
kn Ltue 401, MIN. 1968
F,.d Tempo L 4 hr. s spatl.
-twolk Park, Tollogganing, Giant's then north 400 yds.to farm
s: 490 1966 Mercury iopu.
1-800-420-7385
A3.000kms $2.490 1988
Anther . '�` l�
s fi. 62.790.,990 Nlssal
($tOUffYllle)
euiwa0. 2Availa le 33.990
E"uncinp ch on 0A
OA.0
bra Yr $479 AV A- wet
lob". of otwr wow all
To
All Mpre IO e
Credit. You
0 wAsk DE "MrsF and"
Yodel
no tai m b-
V ont
V Ask 12001 Dar Iare
mod? You
, from
inn hum f1200 dam. $ty
9
3a1oNpieAanMcap11
154 /rwN Se AOWAEA`eel
•w• Rh months905160
orml Lots of
',curly Rotl. Aaka 905-126
_Wry d. Al
WM)
576-746
P2
. 1 Aro a crena a CrRhs : 1 Arta a crani . 1 Arts a Crena
1
awb
BUD (hill 3116 all ,c
11 Ar-.
IN im
11 AUL■
11 Mf•■
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CREDIT MORIN r me
WE FINANCE
am wt .. sm W N
am -Ni LvrngN-
EVERYONE171
MileFOIMEA 51hAWA
-.•-r:c
rou AM OW e, AmN6
wur rs as wires a how
rnN Ib■ 6 b 32. all UAC
SW" is Slinumoral rakr
First time buy-
u. ManEd" M.
%area rtir..,1..Z.M. an
ppi�as Naw batl R•ws
dNON ft60 awe •D. New M
y,,yp Ilw ,105-1916 506
trs, bxMkrupt-
noel. $3.650 +so ,9M Ed.
,. caen.d tt 100 M
IN Mips -0 dw .4
pI.iM61fmA6F s N tall 1
bad cr'eQrt, 730
wavy 90s-sD9 $550
bra Yr $479 AV A- wet
lob". of otwr wow all
Credit. You
1H6 -ft. lial 26NO
no tai m b-
mod? You
Yee rmndr
•,yob eau
3a1oNpieAanMcap11
154 /rwN Se AOWAEA`eel
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.
w..'W�y i+ 15C Holl - y
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576-746
chola Down or
1OAA Nawmu 1a' A•ws
Trade may be
• , •
win tic deo mg exM.M.
I'eQUlrtd
bn.,% Yea Mrs am n-
arucbm=S. frill 0 6
SPECIAL
o
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FINANCE
FINANCE
'+A8 °a""
DEPARTMENT
Will&AM waow
call
'ers« maaact lE.s. w fd* 96
SHERIDAN CHEV
SALES LIMITED i
1163360Cn
N5-�•µ�
0•
I
III NONA � Lx soeua
ARTIaAf Sn -.441 Ad
,rr Y a1D uaOw YFYay
;-4'll, S1a01 wM Davy ole„-
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here �,rlkpsni; outright, a
Ma«nt a mw ma-
Ym lirla m IN 15.600 d
dl. IM 1•■ b uNk, con.
9054274151 p
CM@Cbda a awr
aMN`l
elan ArriMeF « 4•101r a.
1Nr AYs SOMW .41.w n
wormn v4RarY to key b `-
soft A Opp"AMae
Mam
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cam M Kmi We Mr
1 Arl•wrerhA
SON 6 moa' nay by Odea
br lap land, .ton a AYaw
A A A rib U s nYdn
•add tar, avow Nes. CD s
OONs We par r0 b 510.000.
•ldrtes parrrY OtN Oar
to
Lan aonnyer foe Aft cmllloy-
ban
(105,M6-0001 hr nr
11Y. t4 ll6drO � Y. yt S
Ipwh
Ems n -a" ober)
w sAMw f06�630P1 «
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106706.5214
WOMB wbnao N Orelr
GAN ill CARat we bey
auy s6WM Waemp
°ay econdition
ysAd rNYdss raKJa mora
Wo'
ca
X" a 132mAa106 SNmP
De7m CAN
raR1 bN 175
44A22a�1
MbA
1
y2•4;S�a
East Ace y
WMO AUTO
1
SAM
CRAFTERS WPAIRD a me
Gm alar .ran shoiglace
A AMI AUTO MEplNS
w
GOW The Caere FW
obw A", •alt l osa.N
Let us s1Ylr all SIN yar
Nos dnhow to the pwbkc
900 IMS
N iia lole11,Ire
Cr 905-4361pN
Them
fM AOT CLASSES trial r
* S mommill a
>h�ilaaA
aN,Yk IyYYsn Ow spr
alAy Laarrt a craft mt can
aakta arca ars alhh
19051
SW39L7 a0«�
• =
F� a FmYrJYrla, S Bay
PS, Ton Da t am Ap-
PM 1 yr od call make Da-
wAw we a maO<apYNo
CAN NO t0 Call 427-8737
61sT CAT, Eerat torp
rI� DW�rN SaAncalsy SRMW
FAM offft2M GB (98B)'5W
LKT qty Cal, aha m b
SN2N63'. LAst aroum um -
#0 aha Gone far about one
.Milk. slog Mmd far eye
ratan Call 4,6VO-23%
PMW ,NN am tow my tray
JUX O165M1 Deas for sale
Norley la Christmas Also
other apt MadaDk Call
L MN 785353-2703 (Stan)
MOIRN springer spinet
poom Abrtl. CKL� 10 g0. gur-
ewaered. Rrst
W 26363-44p23 temperament
LMN Af$0 puppet f«
gale Too makes M'0 famous
verba colors MW be seen
tPMbM rag Jomk (9051-987-
721
illi M TIM 1« Cans malt'
S mala. 4 k-
n,ales $, Irldudes shots
DeDosIl --r% RW bqo�
Oa t5m GII 0 9 25 717 2-76x
W t« Jell « Taml
MfTIFF Calk Como put"
SAN Myr only Dog as
►ape Sol Very lard a
YYtOren and rats'Pnced right
Bar Christmas Cork NOW'
oMkW-W4
LAW APSO PUPS f« San
M B F Day cheaper from
ba40er Horn puafmtetl
Fra needles dewormtl.
howe-tri Snntl non
7067OFp312 .721-0009 a
l3lMr fI10RErS' ' M.
SM nrlrr�,rp =�.oar
•wa nom L•SC .a _ fax.
IrYd•f calla 1767 b 17M
Abrwy Awa Swat LM T72
fhrNt ftNa SNA, D7�■
$MIM 7D677QJ7x
ltr$ :JIDnAAC FLEETWOOD
1 dr 'INO4D mtl iwelOr.
Mals traF wM as Why
wort SaoN •wOft. allo AAr
;Itrorlll 6oae pAlrrs « Dela
:+ :,200 GN Ori yr S>o
p ■ 70542Dt7'S{ owl
7/N rat Leat S•Drw
14op 6-L1sU10Fr aMp M1y
Food •55 JOOkm 5960 000
tJll >0.5�i71-1x3
9666 volltlMMGfN SOX
pm4 nrww ra■s earYai
Ir t{fa wars rlatea
swim w6`�i y-6xD
/A7 Fpb EaNn. twos wr.
eY.1r nrrw Garb $1002 «
Drat ono Lr wa 7262?✓M
tft IagNTE :.730 V6. A
ulrxlhru amrtnn aR aaM
raEse2c '9E.JOWm ft960
020 (y f906µ20 -t653
1567 Olaf IMY x / rel.
6 wrdef sac ,63000 r
S, ask
cwa■a 1x2 ONs
Crack, 1 « 6 co cub. ate-
tl u.opg A.i S3 9% arN-
1tl t9x GrauR AS 2 w.
6 aA s sNa 137000 r
3/.915 an GA the tr lar
br app«mat■ If051 427-
1967cam
ttx JaCWtI ,w sae 141
conaniun G•ey%err ItaOrar
Ra.nor $99oc u a ab-
t1tl Owkr sannp raYnuy
905J32.6,99
1166 f1111M0 Wagon very
good c«1d,ur annus. w�
tonEabg power aemrq i
«ala. aera«assene. new
Ora. battery iKgw ml6-
ape. mora N seen. 529%
000 90S12o-6262
ro
111M MAIq AM 52.6%
1%7 Nssan Nuq Lap $1.195
Oen cauda in nUla c0h1a-
hen Lw«rtl No naas«e
hRw relaao G1 6s3-J3ot «
19851428-1879 ager 6 D m
/1N EOM TAlart M• V3,
30 Nba. 221.080 Ir'rY bi,
A.95g. cwlre0. D s . y0 .
y... pT.. rel cart /9os13,6
6,53 a Ne. W) 4=1'
"Be ►all 1�0 6l I Lyl .
5 fp0.. 1 Or., at (2.100 =I,
bid « bM all aE !Of-
s7911o1.
lOmL Dead line Pontiac suntiam $31000.
=r IIS NB/ LOM
Li:M
on.d. 55700 aA.o GII
un AN for in, a
naxz
1tNa MMYOA GIIE r1O
14. 62 �tlpia [x-
3706 l raaM' alw.
Can
nNfsaae
WWW.
GRCHOICECOM
1988 CMGs Slpreme eoo.
1917 ad: Gen rt000:19e7
PotWc BOrYkNM 53800.
7988 wrcury 7opu 32300.
1980 2 or CaW1a 52200.
1982 1 dr Cadaa fYa00. NI
orDays s anakd ata some a a
spaals 906.985-0071.
Niwlh
705-277-3250
1fN i111Ma10 69.000km
excgkm cabal.. $8.000
arMleO OBO 905.431x918.
LADY DRIVEN - DEALER
MAINTAINED- 1991 TRACKER
s morals d0. /R1 aero. leak
Often we W, sal IOD end Ian
wheels Shop' Oxy, 9.500
Illy kms Balats a Ndory
rorranty, Sal $
17.200
Bp -30p0 Ea alp
IM older
e 1a1114K. 1 eser. No
Earn, odr dr.� b1r/ key
■rWwd. •era0... Dwae b
M all awrkrr0a 57051
wars
■M17yIR 1961 Ullar
Two Lar aNMt, wM wllAt
brio raem f•nda- m
1YarY tar Y a/Y■4. gat
10124 LwRAaa $15.000 fy
Xue « NE6t y 6M -0S70 «
tel, 4217
aoTn LOGE m Mur
SART. FANTASTIC fINCE3
Er[RT60 AT CBTIfAII. >t
- M CMS$® reNUEi ALL
ore 1L Et 11L AIME
OALi 91 tope GL Dray
61 000 krus err, wlc urtor
Mabk ss 950 9r Grand
I,Y SE. XlaNd M.000 ideas
OAy $10.50 97 Escort GL
W.00 M err, S 70tte
59.960 90 Leafier 721. 000
krn su aro. 731«. 55 %0 90
Srrrwd lE, pray coupe av
WO rtlitYrer 157 000 krill.
s1350. Mr6 ,MM - % fAkr
Lurrurs., J Dap ktaatl. 3820
ri. it2.1% 93 11ky Lwn-
.. 7pis . ba0a0. 3.800 ri
510.6%% lama LS. totl-
tl. 129.00 kms. 2YrpYrW
and S4rtr, most s[e. now
$12.995. 93 Grad VOyaper
LE. iolet0. OYaes, cal ore
$9.795 94 Ctkv Astro. Dw-
war. err elan. 171.100
kms. 163 $1.7% 97 farad
FAS. 2-bM bad. btOtO. Dry
59.7%00 RfOYCB - %
Cleakeb. 90.000 kms. f
m
$6.%0. 95 am Split 9).000
Mt. r. 7Yb. Perfect elan
Griffin. supe sak Dna
$719% % aaaic Fualy. Y.
auto. 73. 000 tms. WOW
$7.3%..90 PyrrbYm SlbOow.
Ar, apo dart Orion. 1 Or,
13p.000 Imre. 55,7%. % 11Ac
S" spam Ed.. brtl.
,13.080 9Rn. W. u.9%.
rastfJrF AYTO CO, 156
M 1. r., 1$NMM.f$Ofl
371}all. OSB felMr.
SELL R NOW
fiAll
663-0707
1NXIIFtl all arils
Lto t0 $,0.000 telt on ,he
spa F« ran. trYtp -arts
cpRaaeR GYwaa4N pro
5010 aRe r1pArs 19051616 -
lm east « u,{NU-rata
,517w EO iNWe f 750. ,rude.
p 650 oea 0aw a ems«.
t905.127-0DIO S�s+rp fes.
LLAIIRn�-10 Tana
IYy, loam
�sw' 51500 Daµ
905344-211. tamps
r70s1277-1s92
1/M wwllMl ran Lx.
110,000krr. tadaaNa rarla-
nm, vYtl 44yaq• 511,000.
artAtl Cr 190618521115.
1117 � 41k1, 5011
bD. 5-ip4tlhd air, b6YYm
sal lop Only 11.000 IN As-
SpYayM wN py S24W/Itlh «
9e5�62Val
Cr GXN 905-
1761 fIrMOYTN Oram
voyapa SE. orad rEew, brat
preen. cd4rONley IoaOea.
double
r
soots.askf26; �p
Cal
9050/-2112.
r1ArTEp: II«hm came ,
Preferably me
nto0el wall 1%1 PMhe
7ze-a3e3
J
1973 TR•7 7'ElEer 750, SSOd.
3 o.A.o
Clausal beauty, ecotFaallicat to owe, rfde it
afore It. good inyeaFawewt
Call Milsefa
725-015a1Mill or cell 242-4773(Days)
tat DOIARIe ItOr 500. q
,tl d0aae. rrlkRa cor9r RIIEI
EA�LW�' ca�iN�` 12700
,hm, Am t1x PdaN bleak
Tor, heotl Owm2 ewm
.� °.7osas7-
t1N rA6MIM r MS 3231
bl,. like new 31.000 19051
51415e8a111r e p m sr
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1717 LIIIel. lI 12 n ekc
Inc star. 25 np marc. ery.
1paper Irrkr. used / umes.
Dlus rls oDtbAsk I« Al
f6 200. (905) e91rJ719
11 '
1 atl t•apllOplr avaiUDk
mmMMtwy/pec 1st Ina
rhos 350 Mat aga as ane
916 Masson S ^ stuwa
Ecom f6110rmo all � clusne
No s calOPEN SUNDAY
or l ae
9Dslsi`6 s7z/
1{`- •.
905-668-7332
trNlm Two 1EotooN.
ay.lwk Da , 1116 .
1,15 a 1 K
9051665 7513
pdfh0 ICI Prknq
nYnOry. storage Aralwk
Jan tel. Non Srndlers Prt-
905-579-p2�mid
. pa IryOro
/ 00011 an SOYF, PbArRq
Nr$ApArN N �p-snlq�Ab peg
577v1rq Aum Jan tSm
(9061.5061N1
rMm wtNm MNmbmft
.
531 salary St E tory auoo
'p`niN 2�4+arw OisN4� w
d ore: � a�1eaNrolk
SYA 44Vt iblNalorsl For
aa. IOfMF2150
41x5 - lApf. Orr01a. b1p
Wenkfrr one b•OrOdwr P
am tam. 3 app. err, pwt.
e'Isilyd�an ta�-
era CMN !905) Q6iN7 y-
Nr6p■
PIIS orwa 1Nw•n 51Nr
Doul: +IMrkeata. due, ows-
^bse b 101
ids. Na bad.
bora 1x6. Jr in
All
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W
6x•6671 •aA 714 ■
4Mf INeNM Aatl that W
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Y/hmy Ap DUAOUq. sOr
twos. rarMN. w•r4F Iala-
tl •161 inmy, aaat b tAa
Ilf{rda■ 5660.: baaoa■.
5710 3 bares■ IMO Cr
IaD-ouA
w
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bNlneam r walb,'
14Nye. AM. 3750 r •lrJ♦
call tp'ri
ri�7 =V34" M`
6rOtf iT. A1el 161, Oa
b•eroom $!10 w•F hlyero
' N 0•rooaenYN$67Y6g3 Mas
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wa Y�r466N w6a'p 196q
+tO,71I
3�ae0�mumMI.Inw Mi ah2iaA`•
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M wN-r•a'rrarn4e
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>r (COSI 616J0/0I
NIAF LINOCR M f7abn
Is
''y 6aemm, ,Or rhe
�11Y 5 ndYo•d 1rDt
m p brYdew $II6aNN
prnar asraw alp 1�
W N Aem lire Stall !
'un Es•Il• 16FSOW
OO1MwA. Laps grwabe 1
ptlrOpm aoarimAR RrNM
taaawe mruYgbw wrEaN
•",ntrar, M S ANlllre
5625 r•S11aa 103-133-3660
rwm srRctoos 1-W6
ram oaElmrh, as AaLN
Jan's, OYkt wee Lyrrt
ahaa CNN to 00rla0wn {
ito 511 a0 ala A. low
nYr
Ery. edNOb for rrrebk fwra
MR-s.loMr ro Dab R6Nr
7 1525 Yid 106116
lNM6AT-. Delgyw eD►
dour 1 OaOrOrn fuAa aaalU
oalD Don courts CINE as
trDtOrnl a1400wY aak r
a,laMes Eor Blore YaOrRR
Mon tat 1705M7655e6
�IIrEMOalAlwr,t. FNw bedroom
Or"t telt.. r M�dr
m tla6Yaor. rarDa4Y Nrlt
fwq roan. sore lb��
��YThdYAK $6z5 %W
TOdILT t'OIIMIE. brP
oele0 7 OtlrO«n appw,
�.'"I"a,LLi
low
ri
Jif
Cab Nr more uepnlam 105•
619-St31
1paMN11 PC" `aLMawno ,
pwubfty
a aRrN1Ad-
ro�
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rk
fw
6pmrFRI j11N,
rtnoYNO 1111 bl/t
b ansNRlksA�YIAm'
WW UKkWd. pt11w�
wY. M. nc6r0a[ 19AIt
41wwn. 11in
"prelrilmy
a:tr�iaiu•.a awisapsf tI
flloalar,. Cr 72}710.
2-0t0loan Fan Slow
or/ Nk1 ralulpyg Oil 1at1W
2Cowow area Ill
DDec: isl sMO G.
all AM 2-oe6roor. Nunn.
ehaN Oruxsslm. c{ANy
pOISpI-kSpYagaty� rMyp16hMWrlMa�
carps. MUhard
qOf
nurdry. M paR Ilr
2ONE MWOft call W� �966 ( )725
br7r keE0�a0 0r 0uk1i4MaM
UOY IO Ihe DSnaAa Cath.
hOa. hill for SII�h�
Wrcy Available
f moms raR re
050 mon. irlaYaa w
orRl' NO pets . raNMbp T
aYrtl Call 7263RW
ME IEMpOM
Ap`d
neutral decor 2 mlYr1M,
Iwrdry ntikhe5. bcy10 Mw
Oslwn Ceara, b srls6 pall
Dultoinp Aw4wke Jan. W.
1595 per mo all aNJrIYi.
CaI11905h 697.9197
OSHOM L�If10p 2
III OrIt bedroom
16%OeOroom 5610. 3Fg64�apan .
m lel 576-�59 am
to
►ICrERrG wptstar4JBM-
y , bedroom OateRkla.
Separate entrance, , DeriDrh
uiA oass7vm0any IrFDlais
wnuq ca0k. lain-
Irak MRsmder. 730 pet. lfv
at Oa 1st rekrenpt.
131 -0758
ro
t11ENT wOR111f tI
,I, 2 a 3 e.a. testa.
RNufWMMd i Now
Appliar9eels. AN 11tN. Included.
In-house Supd. 8 MIaIM.
On sits Sseurky.
Rarttal DiDCe: Man • FFL 9Otn • { pm
Set i Sun rpm• Spm
tvAL1ANT Paonsg7tr
MANAantiRM11T
APARTMENTS -AJAX
33 & 77 Falby cot.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
1ww.KtocitiLs.rnm/wall street/floor/
7657/ hipJ, riser. firm 1.
Q.
tr IeN
Alla IONIf fbnht lar tat.
what eaab aro brYww
rarYs. lanae taro. OYNt
�ragl,rWwY. �wm�Pl�rVq
�M31�- 732263 �11oY aDfrlls
IONMr, rmmawae 1-NO-
dan data11e0 2ntl Dullpa-
bw. 9n4^4rq Mrdrood
noon. l.tR Dams. leafbo
basement. Tana Owntr
wry manaNd Reduced
31 12 Lowy leaf. Coll
ill earwer Nem Pea Itlry
170513213033
LRRE MIIAIN. nrDe
leg x,61 nnazcaped la
Ne*" decorated 3DeUroom
none whm anacnee 2 -bed-
room b -Nin see wM rrlln-
istled Dak pars. indYda
10 B'x37 2 -storey it«ape
Daaappmee. 21 x11 insulated apyas.
aluiq s,�3orol)o dj7 sw76-
1717
NMTN wNrnT. bewlRw
Tormhna home. 3.1 2ea-
rOp1115. 1 2rrs bclbd a C•-
UYrK BroawOOO area
1lprlk 2rAs 01110 Iofe51. M -
shed basement. Gose to
saloa: Atlurp 5212.000
Call for rkewuq 905-130-
7451
OPEN NOOSE. Surgery Dec
61R I 30-4 p in West Pal
p. pnva,e w. la. 2.700
sg. n. house. Nra,ka walk out
oarrkrll, / btlrooms 2 172
Dams. ooYbk OaraOe. clew
cemral all, fldUCed IO
$239.000 No apems. 905-
so9-o9,s. 631 wwal c•de
SICK OF RENTING??
OWN YOUR HOME -F
m 5700/month
MMwtYa•• a1C0.ne 530.000 yam
rlNadfl agNf4ayrlart?'7 GO Maflsll
ft� 1W bar:irLOta
CI,OOaa orifi: Calls ntaaa laP to (5.000 QH
O1a00ENakad Mortysge Haee.
(905) 571-6275 Of 1•'800.8404275
Mark Stapley
SrM Rap. nerrlAl Amory Reel EwrYe Llo.
' I I R.ir
nCSFRNIG agAwk immr
,uh 9ec•cbm Wxnrerrl
awrtasm. slprate warare,
aDOAAhNs. na+r..eN I1�apqt
a 4er4k4q, M INRs 575w
rhe .laYsea (9031126-3750
OSHAWA
doge;, ipxwus 1 is 3
O.r 1055_ UnbIK3 MCI
close to teh0oh. vow
ping and 101. ha,w
Tight Drs Y2ur OOOr. For
aw' an.
(905) 721$741
WEST mCREbNg ,.n.. ,.
mwif s'opYi CPrla •adlel
A LID w NraMa AGN
0•c ,a. aarq $7SOrwbrwl.
np Fr•Oarralprts Caa
L966)4267515 AY E« MNy
wrTtr dFar 1 0•era■ ■
I,_ lrotlbor hal dk
no Dalcary 175 +tlYAK
Cr Ifrl O1
St036 «
µ1 -1070
waf7pF. + a 3 b•er0e■
a.rfnwnh n nDNA IFm a
3900 +row.. Y IrN eor
A•0••rs aralNblt JM 111
106.132 2M7
telae rN m 6.11
yDwr >,m iwlle br kNF .rr
1 Think- s.n CAN �"R.a"Wr
SwIY■l q•atly 1,70,) Lp
11061 1663008 « (5063 016
37 1 N•'w'Y
N}p7tiILl"QM S
OL CANMI'll
AFFORD TO
6Cti' A HOCSF.'.
nom f70O'elone
� row MMA De•e'o•rwu'r"•"
t905I 57I -.Z75
1 80a84(Y6275
Mark Staplyy+
STOP
Am 1AM w /N aK ,
AbrAr IoM year
3500 ea0dld
Ctbre • 6 rMnaN MRalp«gA6pwE
qEN`frdr f7SMRwIY / o
4a�iatt7 S1Ap0p0As 0prroIa�GII
Ran CONk. Grlar tsrrer
t1o617L-7731
f16� 7-69ebor fir
Nth1e Aad IMYY Two Ips
byte No PON DelaMaAArgrarappa-
bjY6Rns fit Gas IOM
(1150
SO►4xM1 Aua1rN •RRlae
00
/ OE/aOM NOOSE F011
w..r awrYrp p0al. sn•
lybe brlAsa 627 Camrr
Chaeta. Cr 11613/-IIM
AM t m6rolr ran NO«.
1FalaaNar 6anntae. a-
Ntaa6 ela1N. akCOrE6a0n-
K 61fA, aANM aar0. elr11/0
IAaRary. at a6DNr10Y. we
t1MNIR W S44DWra'DaN,
150. MLN J,NAry ,.
awaM.
Mia snow
6NNr-
aaM, =
No etlrara a
1MNI111raL MA tar 0{G
ill n�Btt i uN`a`i«
Axa, bear for rtRE 3iN6
tilt. 1N4r 2RYIab06, d1r
b 9abaAN. NAAIR,
YIIMI AOA•
mora w A
RaANawy'. CMy SMT
Olff 1'/ ARtlrw Cir N
RVEF b yaw larlw6 btAre
rhe Ivy MEN ItIH STaiak
IN6ot+ N GNAT Far Nor
NNN you as
Mn rmlNrp Or
Alla MwaNNRNMI row N-
aAACW al1a1110R rwr feat.
Mil NN RaO a rN l4f«L N
a,O blcart some* dAr b
Eat NDN ENN Iarl YII fora
9y M baa D4rrr1 IS whD
YWRIIp Nbetaflr of Oo1rs
on reel. GII 21he. FREE
laorlltl ratsppe 1.905.I35-
800. Db001
fRlrRar{ to lea. &mon
elm 3 Brrdor, s9gN
CIO (l Ia.
Clape 1
NmN,
available
opyallW NDK. tataOl'lar. GI (90;) NN5,
-0N 9 "s'
AIA)(
3 BEDROOM
N71Exceklrair xcesai-
bit tavidaux
Close to Co,
Nchaola, allopplrsg.
IMMEDIATELY
NOSI AO3A2a9
9 Al S rel.
SOW
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units
utilities 8 periurtg NscAJded
Sore a Refrgeratex.
AarttLaaY Moors SMotFgfEout-
Ctose to schools and stsoppirg.
From 5910.00.
Call 905-721-0980
USRUTFl1 A GREAT Dfl1l'
.0 b 6 ■OraN IfY_ Irpm
f: iS rd. as aldar.t Mir
.Yin wrvw f21.000 01 c
A•IaM At4rn b cold-
.H11hall al PAN
hvAll 1Brrr RM Nod Eifaa
7269411 W 101 or br arlk
19051427 3W4
, 1 Mow
, aEDRpp11 nvrrx nun
erReear. r:ruv � r arwAr
RN, Swed ulnen. la•RIry.
t raOM. awAlrb OK IN
f10Neeulla 501 420, Ralf
AJu aItTRAI 3 B.&-
n b Yale ones. Was
a kad■n, uwnpprr t�Yppm. las a
2`tWwoRb 5600.00
A mon. Cr a:a alo2
To t Datnr2
krlCMnt pool. spa. •+Yr'erT,
las a Dararlp ,nae.
isso oorro . ,n YRww
y 1 or Jin to
SOIIIN art 1 Ord n4rwr b
sw4 Au pal 347ynb n
4uslK W (905;3x36N
wIm1NE1 IIEIINIl. AJAS +
eruro«n Mwu
s u1RDrp•eraraaasy a�wl6
raw IRWIN
.nJuaa lfOb)419-3073
e l oNb. A
376 -1 OfflCf
l araN Oah ANt 4t see
ritshopm IlrorJ Rp Sdan
arY i715t•lrah ►Rat
9051127-74pp
„ rl.. N.a .+ oars
0owaadwn IOD 1600 F62 Of.
ncrAaNl Eat o>na.. 1
60
sq n COr•IIl•ff4a ,lOaN
SOS{ SROD Cr 0.2.7,rr 695132N"m. sm Suacaia A it
w of
3150 aYrrk
n■pMNy Ir1dYN1 n,kry.
w 576t111N bnean Cr
[iQllEN7 uelOpr aora6t.
Pars boab etc Na4ae tell
V135 7-2106 a law (706)
tIx
NMOt1r1Al IIrA Ia raR
1,60p ser it O1Na lava alp
0001 Prime halon ■
Class b 101 Cr
1�9t0}61906 1 1705µ167N0ffOS W 6�7M0
OAaAOET I BAaOrT Mr
mor ClrlaRra n The Can
W. a IN■ tAom new Laa-
Yry CMM. cps p to
1
0
We
sappy IarOa He
ya
OtgOrye SN•p stl snw-
a0rt 211 rMN py SWDOO'
welt FellE-(100) 656
94N
CLEIa � AMA 3 at6
r0pR1, Fewrllaiaa ala E6L,rL.
BOO, pwwb yid. Maarrt
nae For lab ay b rw D1NNi
506-57►,17a1
ala. N0. lerwlas b
9:6:0 -all L. Yr prM
Jr lava. tin F,brr.
2151 JNCAWIm
SIB ACRE fAe1F ONLY
87M.9ogl FJblpRrr w or
froria lar Nin ArpN 1b6
em 3.OeaDOr dMk 2wga-
tow wtr rawer c4rlatq a
Rhhnhq• FarA 00«1 b fir•
Ylwopa, rwaty ralowNO.
Bary Nm, oma Shea. I.
BwrM. Sats RSO.. RWu
11aYiN„e gtaM (p) IlWbr.
1371M 10. 361 ba0r00m.
FRR91htl blNrMa, Fa Gr,
WAaon a rhe. AfNrp
s13e.g01.
Cr
os)72s-26ts
AMS (wormy-awaatl).
atlorq prkt 3199,0
. Oe-
taase a rooms. 2 shortly
11oYY AOap 2000 W- A.. 3
wits. oar, aolFw pang.
SOW . lankdaake Pauls -
am IT swb ON or Alyea«
Do nor hep 1. Caraxt G,kb
Wouhn, EEomea,aPRN-well
RInc. 116
eaky 7967070.
AJAX, otnUheO 3.1 Otl-
ro«n. 2 aprry, nrhy rib..
Drtpnu. doYOk pangs. r-
urlOct, hnslMO OaYrhwlf.
pa more
Optl Hoose, 1
Noake Cres SM/Sun 123.
(9051 W3513
FOR SALE By owFkr 3 -2r -
room foie rtpampe recan-
t' asaratl. m. snulpka.
Ye/aroYDMIp. OOwn plea.
sallll 16 Brod 51 E OsrulYul.
905355-5300 yNr bpm hw
trap
:..•.nwc•a
KALE urn, 'rum
fel VU: each ^{Aety braOC.
Lpdwaa 8a■w A Y A A.a
Ester 776 9111 , ipR 127
361
LM b
S 17 ACRES Lf5Rr0. wen
wmla cow trout Dream
QStmt 11.9"pr11r
000 F41hr G.ar■ goyal
LtfaOt Frac A E (7051 576-
.,,,
to ltM
win. male�lr I—
err
of aro: a�.1a fnUu+�7pwlp
erw.Ydr ,r br•ro aa'rsMtl
fr•ry«r ma••/Me r•pwoMst
(0-0 rrrq (:r kx the
.ta•laRm los-snisos
Sllheaa Fera W41rM
aralNlra A Lor n NOT
611ARM77F0 SM
c6wANNs cNAACF a
WONT FEES, 011wlli
00 NOT 1T S
ENticEsnp rtrr TW
NWE3TMAlF TI1011011BIF
Lr
6Ff0er Il6lNll6 ANF
cMnucn
b r
MORTGAGES ;e,d Dad and
Eerr «
�reac AY a,l�orr��
pos0 CAP
e
f905i6Y-1005
• 1 b rrrr
rrww■N
aFRaTF YOUR awn yawn
■NRr1aCe alio irldw T
eroeal narrow. 9.100 «aN
w••aky araN 0.4raAFFe
EaMrw wrrgerS. Cal ,M
Gimbeyas l 103
11 763.53.3
1rE0 OF OOITOKt :NECK
THIS OUT A PrpprwWy ir111-
nab fb0ud ers'prwd b
Nat rw ENI me Lom
GREAT W dA Now
wIIIF rpt 5Yp rJn
W M" Ca0170eM06,07j a.
Or$MEti ODDw1NNr Semi
rlr b be 'lee TIWSdN 4-
am0a IMS , pm AGA
worn s OrgNE No. ►kyiEr-
rq own Gras For, MWS
�Slepin FNas 905-799-
CRErT REMIII ft50,0001
year porNll 57900 .N.a-
aw4 oraao - S�rWrNa,
09"S"M &4r Ill{)
921-7730
aIMT01Al. paler rel a-
irs tlsirYrlp buSrMSS. 6D0e
«Dwell pONaW, traY■Ig.
iwliwr11M11 i4fwat, 1{Y.-
117YR Ylhllheae YlY4ai11AX T
{artl tali 90537eiex
M11 unn flgrkr amrda-
4q M Ama«q pNYd - TO
W,
m«e Ga 13x-7Sik. AN 33-
0335 To plYcllpl or npbMr
a a astrbutor 731 1-606
AUTIIoi�Rsj IOIt681x
irMen M AlTe1eATNIE
Sakalon7 Ct1Epk THIS ryoprWMTEy'Ay
EOrrulaNOn ud 1a IW
wrNr
Who a`wiAra sre Rs7
pabraNN Dattel Sle
verses a DN INraN brm
lin r0Y BeMve W.
Cr
(9051M6-1027.
:CITeAM't WA1elt and
17 man
110 eilrorlr tor. Jell
HILL y Tam a arc.
101 CaheYRrrs p., NR41br on
Dad 2 y 7:30p.r. irat ad M
mlpalbn br hr4rYyias w
M�6567.TAlprEl
PrMMM
h OIaM IMEi - INaha
I Pngle IIOnk Phone
NYmOrs, ,-sows,ape ad
275, f3.go' m mlm he te. T
Ylrle
o
�Ow�A
Low oortrNssion,
payment next
day.
ales every Tule
huts. Sat. at
m. Antique tum
your class! -
for mom dw of
MYLES KING
AUCTIONS
33 Nell st.
Oshawa,
Established In
1960
725-5751
723-0501
ouRw" w� B�RnNc
SERrICEI fall 905383,1 10
Crease a private mailbox or
Drowse other personal 105
tree Meet a now Frka «
LIIa IRe
HEAVENLY P3ruNc An.
Swim Fr1a Ina axle wRltm
tt 997mm '18.'21 his 1
900-1511783
NEIIrFNIr 1KrpNC S299,
non ,8• 21 tours I.900-
1613%83 DAILY INIgO-
SCOPE 1-9oo677 7770 $500
24 oars
AtR SARNO. Alncarl SphaO-
al mall.. ioK SDenria,
stops amerce. mlgaM Rein
ones $oul make permakaly
Removes, rlepalvly, BusRrrss
prgeds BanursUElDMg1m
Cil (116) 785-3499
OS1MwA RElAIAO MAS
SAGE esu $erwce 41 xmp
51 W19051101-9625 IT JO 1111
-9pm
fRl THE IIMC11 6REAA at
N wok 6 c - nights Al a
days lkym accommoaauon.
6 al' 9h. slu in sb as ad
more $Decal ,amy, rues
Srlverbk Tars WMDy 19051
UO -ml Omario lraw
03172474043"M
rs
NO TIME
TO TALK
115 ONAdn
till 011clHap
Why not Fax
US
your ad!
You can use
your
fax machine
t0
send us
your
advertise-
ment.
Please allow
time
for us to
confirm
your ad
copy and
price prior
t
deadline.
One of our
customer
service
representa-
tives will
call you.
Please
remember
to leave
your
company
name,
address,
phone
number and
contact
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444'C7!
• Fax
News
AdvseUselr
905-579^42t8
Plem read
fled ed Ori the
first day of
Publication as
we cannot
One IflSefbOn
In the event
an error.
• 1 t0416 1 TeaaOrs
81ds for S@rVN:eS listed below address to:
The Dfstrlbutlon Manager
News AdwfUssf
130 Comltlsfelal Avenue
Ajax, Ont LIS 2H5
Will be received until Spm., Friday
December 4, 1998.
Contract Cominertcrlg January 1, 1998.
Work consists of counting, bundling, and
dropping of papers, Byers, catalogues and
other products to specific drop k3puorls in
the Ajax /Pickering area. Delivery to be
completed within 2 fi
. Ager receiving final
pinforlRstbn psl:kaplel waileble at:
130 ComaNfCIM Ave.
AOM IOf Ajiell efts Bb tl 1
PkilfNg alae Bid /2r Bb IG
LOFra17 Of orY dQf riot rFac66sarNy acc6pNDy.
1M Cs11a
Nl CanlrTsirlq
rn �
130 Sikf 11ep1Atab
136 Shed lob
110 C111pUM Diff
150 IbEptal pblful Dahl
160 Dayc270 ColipIA00ark!
are Marled
115 DaKaeAgiabk
170 E11popRentwalea
175 Home Cele
180 8usness b Busies
200 MaIMetBaftet
205 F1eAo0d
210 BBlgan Corner
220 Albtks br Bak
115 Arles br Rat
230 Andes wankel
235 Chr9mas Tlees
210 BaA6f Exhxge
250 Garagdyad Saks
260 Ans 8 Craps
2E Alalpes
275 Pools. Spa
2N Lod 8 Found
290 Petf5lgpfesi8oa1filg
295 Llvestodl bf Bak
300 Augrldlicsfor Sak
305 Aularfobieswarkd
310 TnrAs br Sale
315 Tricks Yknkd
370 1M115Id wiNel Dive
332 ifaikr5
310 Aub Pans 8 Ah1Es.
350 Aub LLasE,g Ralik
355 pblaLTaks
350 SloMflobies
3E lta1N
371 ReOel'ag11 wides
375 Farm EquprArt
310 HMyy Duh EqupINA
100 A06,erNrlS For Aar[
105 Apm6tlel5wirled
110 Halves For Reel
/15 ft" Waled
IZD ipAllousesFoo Ral
025 Spare For Rel
130 Rooms For Rel
pS Rodes Wiled
IID Roan 8 tiwd
IIS Fe11ledA,xoargQapM
40 a $4Bi1 Attatmedapn
159 Oa,OOR.Ems For Rel
Ifo Oren 6 Refill Spite
167 Ind halllAlh� �
41Cables ftu
Rdww 5 YWNlnlrl Spix
170 CoOagN Fg Rtl
� lJNllg
49 FIpp15
h0 •uldl wnpR ArhM
65 _drldFBI ROI
500 PtRpM fbRaf For $%1
!OS waled To 8w
510 Tgr111R1M for Sal
SK CaBealaa Plaptlry
515 9,reMltlrl PN7paq
33 Cal,att Fs Stk
529 Deilalparlllad
s31 Firs for SEM
535 'Las t! $iii
510 Ou4Tan PlgtrlM
SIS 'JartaN P1tpsIM
SO -Ap For SEM
Sill MgNI i'arsANd PIAa
570 ;711peTgpaSIR
575 )hilt b led
0 t1aim, eereel
SE Htf6i hgtlpp
S1q 91>y,es CppsAlels
igo ;LIc NgkM
�iymlLopleMaws
w■1 iffDO Ragnizatlas
dff
f75 IEirlaAAs
110 .,OrllEg Ewes
4in Brags
conwim
Sonces
7W Be"
76 "Mratualosiss
0 4ucbfa
p0 pyo
421 BIaIOM Ps6allk
QS
110 BFtN
771 Dtm6
74 In Mo am
750 CidtdTuft
756 Ctaatsfs
770 ElgigrrwEs
ilo AllNyersales
9N kpa'a11aa
Nn w110pr CkEdg
107 Rod Del
IM NaelGas $elft
Ili CIMee(,�Saw
NI EMrlral
tl2 p0Apeepiiistmryryoe Rlpa
III/ F>NgSslial
tK .PoeYSMroa�
/1T C/aeefilRel111U1i$
/N Pkv To"
is PkasRltlaiSsaal
172 CYMa1Flailf
pMl 6naids,aaryDdlatcallP" Wft
DritingSCIft
" '•
13T YBIdl11Yi�
iN LaM116aMlkpt
Iwll WIaIMB't.�we.D"7
lit liMaSlpdr
115 SnarAaaM1
151 pDetJodlels
153 BagIIt1 Earles
110 pk�i4c
111 PiaroTulig
Ili lJngkTlblsl$dlpdi
NI Ieuarct
pI Blsias Benita
N2 PoBkstiolsl0llbry
Ili ChilsedAomsleb
MI DeSiplVNlglelpl
IN InEsatprlp,�
IQ 1111x1, uu`w,l
NI TeX, Fiallill DIIdaT
up 11111 MIMLM
510 Daft
Mill Larer� 1 LawdM
WMo
m" a MAIRTMANCE
eeBal i LamMeaaMly
831-7055
MOUNTAIN
65 na10 enjoys to" Out mart*+. she
MOVING SYSTEMS
II I
w,. wnl n.iv� artymior)
ulywhere. ur/ume
h I Il 'I.
6mmH ray a *+areal
n avagiade
Available, ; Vr,.
tro saxo�a
I ,
•, L v
Pally Sellae Parry SeMcse
I' I I
I I I
571-0755
�.(j;;l.
RASUff WANTS WORK
Doing Magic For ! nlldrpn s Parties
MI ME M �arM
And All Occasions Have My Own Magician,
MOVERS
Call Ernie 668.4"x
'Aove big or ;mall. we
Moving 8 Snytge
` ,
Movnq 8
"ates, seniors discount.
Experienced
,
.'tort 110000, moves. Ap•
kltchcns batl blirXLt,
Coos
4 ;r ille•mim, beet fnend
RAT
MOVING SrYS7EMS
I
h,, ;,r,n •3105 b,res I
ECCEPnONAL LADIES
(9E5F9e7-4437 or
Spann' Rab on TixsdaYs
_`des. apt, etc
I
FR1'I\( DI RHA.N RN!R)\
SENIOR
ToI
MONTH fisc0BNIf
/
a q
p:,-k,ng
Nu du^g wyes Want to meal my Tasmel-
-- ,ro,•naI r,,il"•,•.•' •e,
'npuaoln Hates
I
ay
423-0239 I
RFlIABIIZIY E DIS00KIN
=g6 -sats
PARR d L OAD f129 a er ` s J
•. Ftolmics
1-800-$53-7759 L
I:UARA.'V'IF.F.n
4E04-8761
NOW HIRING
MOUNTAIN
65 na10 enjoys to" Out mart*+. she
MOVING SYSTEMS
CLEANING
w,. wnl n.iv� artymior)
ulywhere. ur/ume
LADY
6mmH ray a *+areal
n avagiade
Available, ; Vr,.
tro saxo�a
experience, $53.
ddmornMums Fre.
Call
571-0755
905-839-1701
1-888-491.6600
ask for Pum
NARRY-O-TNE-
bonal BOX h6C39
MOVERS
�d /dr.ydure Roved rho
'Aove big or ;mall. we
"'E ' ,Vow et IY wr m
;'Ice them aX! Free esti-
Ery rhe 7ku
"ates, seniors discount.
Vacuumrnx. duvinX.
.'tort 110000, moves. Ap•
kltchcns batl blirXLt,
p1laf m moved. also
batchordi welff"'
'drape space available
k-. ear more for I
;omparaOLe rates GH
I`TM' P -c f $6510X)
(9E5F9e7-4437 or
Spann' Rab on TixsdaYs
,-ale-253-SUE
li Be..
Mxriur, spciy drink...j." Inerr6 ttta
'• cell JIM .IIrYaJN
MIct ural MOVING
A STORAGE
)MC?<. AppvanccS 5
iIno Specialists Senior
Mid-MOlrh Discounts
a'I'd. Insured Free
'dlmates PtMlsalow
sINYI88.
au 436 -nes.
SELLING
YOUR HOME?
Inquire about our
HOME FOR SAIL
PACKAGE
68344
Please
read your
classified
ad on the
first day of
publication
as we
cannot be
responsible
for more
than one
insertion
in the event
of an error.
NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 2.1998 -PAGE 09 AIP
' 1 kFBeaa�ir • 1 YtaltetamRea • 1 1 rJltarenrns ETITIS fameerwrsr
CW.R.,I-STMAS
qa!PV_1BU�5
Special
Christmas In Memoriam Pages
will publish on
Sunday December 20.
Deadline Wednesday, December 16- 5pm
Starting at $49.95
Photo Extra
Call
Classified Advertising
OSHAWA/WHITBY-CLARINGTON
576-9335 Fax 579-4218
AJAX/PIC:KERING 683-0707
Fax (905) 579-4218
Uxbridge 852-9741 Fax 852-4355
Port Perry 985-2511 Fax 985-1777
1 AJAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YOU...
)INC RELY YOURS
To RESPOND -I'O AN AD, CALL 1-900-451-3793. 52.49 PER MINUTE. You MUS[- BE 18 OR OI.[nER.
TOTALLY COVFIDEVI7AL
RED ALENT
••YI e.s a you' 39 r .4.
rI„w inti.. with 0, -de hw. due eyes.
•ha, etNrwwfor rywwrwe Look.q 10 an
-'ace. hl tun loevt9 guy . weh a _
wn asora io sore au me gOOG are,
.•m•n9•g fv we etre BOM IS955
PUM TO BE WITH
II r .0. S. I.- weed wel eyed war►
um ttuA law. Ikss ck"0 rrovws. brq
vr.lks a.r diver rni/YN r ftewr f.eoY.q mor
• 3 iyl,. IVrr. down b e•!rEr .oar BOx
95 ENJOY Last TOGETHER
38 N ows a.oe•io.d W w ,w•wl c `toner,
10.4 si s ,. .y, uddvy,
wars res heed BOM t430�
LOOKING FOR...
xrt.adne. Freese+w• r.ov.w -rmteaory
v stsW. M. repa
6o
y .wvva sdverMwotw
w.••lan looking .M a rpn-nMCyLsbc
who appyc~ ."
Mrebw era whpas eine
o
_„m or Robwl DeNwoeFro BOX 15667
TWAWERSTRUCU
tar ore 1- ✓ ice.. I „v Ip1p
n I,s on --
taw D.r" thutdersluraia grid
•.•prig hwrda BOX 16553
WYTNG FOR YOU .
w•• w lamW",40, ,on.amdie.
i•. NO mors to, a ken. hov,-
.,! and mimtiyimtil mw Enjoys hawra.
:i ,awil all mdiea mus., betel ants M
f _% ANS: RQAAAN"'
Mrocb", pent. or un.n, �ntroke,
aAOmwted rmaltw W raw. emp10pp. kw..
rg for • a•r, M Iowrq good mYstiwra 9+v
3545. b harks, Enjoys
ar rwarlap ar.
a'OryrO . ro ul"1rwell
rill, muwc
rzMu,rl and -re^9 •'vmrem..
.sr,ae!V oe•r..•+ eOx 1A790
SEE NTNG GENTLEMEN
- Y, •ed - •.r, w ayes
wvov+ m .vg wws .a
I.uw. �,�... S.w,ry . nun-+n`ea^•9
9-6*hum-.B era 075 wm
good .erre a iwwnur Box 24975
A TRUSTxer. BOND
40 r dd. 5 T •uo Irgye4 a.n•e. Iwnrw
smoke• ripnlr.i err atla'p_Y+i•. .•.s Iti
Lee"
W. oruftesallwames.
I% Loeawg W. xarnaeonr. apes•
goerwYer+ win • ser b re aro • Veer
pereeneely BOX 1.741
LET'S GET TOGETHER
K Y• or. 5'7 1.'2- rb.eaw tidy werrAp
a. m -r • kn k"" 9mnmer^r' F^Pte
to verrg, spOb. **heave dein W ova bye
b !. I=
err dined See i•v Younew
Box 26969
CUDDLY TEDDY BEAR+
FJ a0!'wmd remove SO, an,00 cookurg.
rkr.. 10.00, r•rpwea. OeakeX>yl rc
SO." somoHw a ell ,art i«pn, ervo,•
good co -%aam err can accept ^,* ss I
erre pox tt660
LITTLE pn cOUNTII.7'
42 r o0, seprr.p nwm o •wo ekes
muwc sed Luovotq ro a ,ran vrith ;dd Met,
arMO vakrs whoa ie'ase, .10 tentey we
Box 10901
WNAT I'M LOOKING FOR
A"IGCB- .anng. hone.-• n .ad head.
late ERs. ,owng for a Ira Jae -chime t W
',.AV BOX 111114
BOX
65 na10 enjoys to" Out mart*+. she
W THE BILL?
dmAFmrY side..near. mmrKn0. Pall res
&own hree. selective 1•maw r eea_.ip
*riff naw pox 15656
M wreargrX, adaw•tiuous. Nmaribc
rYvs
LRM, BE SINCERE,
40 1. s. tun-vridr, with align.
41 " Diff fe,ate : N' da 4e war. gpmm
ROMAMTIC AND FUN
1Yn5e a hurter. --low- music mavws, art.
57 Yee* yang out 'Deas ^iu.;r Y.,o t'
cluouliya Mnwe. awwwnvip, waft on
M beach. tak.g err move Looking for a
,marc ball Spar �.:. •^•.vc nan<-
..evrYt. kung walks ,aaelrghi =. pia
eukxwe. ran4nx man. to" po-2 ora -
..,..:.h move Need s.xrway to ahave er
bonal BOX h6C39
J. -I rhes war, a .havered all BOX
2 BUSY 4 LOVE!
carriWire Sa°l`e snrigr, noel -smoking,
>t y, -. rhai]rvb separated orr,-ea, race
LET'S CONNECT SOON
0uir 5.2. 125 tis. Mown liar all ii
a7 r "a. 5 6- Ierr!ao r.•r -.•wan or.- hair
Mown -yes Lakes tea outdoors. dencwg,
and hall eyes. Itis nl ,. rants. •wrrr-
:ookuy. CMpMg and tea otatloors look
sppRt It" will", floors. gouewYg, 0,
rrq+g ova a rmtaN, al0lxld EM Fahr aeppe. OI
older, wan sirinirr wilereab, roe Irteridah.D
1.00ung to someone to haw a cloo r
tr4r4$ .p wm BOX 19229
BOx 269/+
ARE YOU MY TAZ?
A GREAT GAL
Single who ferny* who lows to *,gh. 31
42 Yr old aemtar. S4". arracfi haiN
wan ". aaryl bows now sod Nue eyes, a
eyes o ler6e easy going gold sada a
teacher Enjoys n•s.. a warm fire. sports.
Mxriur, spciy drink...j." Inerr6 ttta
hors-Oack riding. yono. moves and
outdoors. droves. the beach. walks. da.-
Nu du^g wyes Want to meal my Tasmel-
IW. rflovos all more 1pdung 10 .
arra[_.. sotge mar. rho ¢ Lr IoieYp.
Rn evil a joie A good cup d COftO BOX
19251
Call 1-900-451-3793
52.49 per min.
KNMiNT SEEKS LADY
. hh..x r anv.r,.n4,r.,p
um neo a n.wamic Ierrwnrvp a you u.
. wY 20-28..4 aryoyt w -Aa wtow-.
=BOx X77 Pewee leave a ,•res-
CAMK LOCK FwtEND
wat" III $h rri.. ire IIs. very , kXr-
.seed n ther•p ijlrreY twne .wt at
sky. a who W Orelaewaw rrmnale cep
As
23.40. rt eeya ramianec .ens
aAaeor acNwbea. Dv a _reprec,
aN dura r ,p,y.w. pox 978
46 r ore dvrnce41rrr eacearwe .rare d
I.- pn,I.,arnu. +�0aper�0arK mr.b-
t...'I- h.r,p.pm• relily Doanw Arid
win good nsron 10 be So.wy 40 r
or. pdesa - +ap.hdw. sera,
..gnenrl +woman •I �ar.c
1.110V Whim, N)v :r.v
"Fhe season is npe for roman
f'!, k the /ran Of your dreams
I I: the persona%
soum GOOD To YOU,
n r '>'d .taw Ipt' +w orAdoon :anti
win ret, riulgior
'r•a Pod all more w You W Art
9. beds 10 rare pox tal'M
LET'S TAKE OUR raw
A I dd ,nneean maw twek,N a Cnor•
Ierr leader* 2"34 E"ports Iu'^•a b
..N. send woke L."I b • Irrrr•
she. Mr '•lave rep keret. Box 10291
omvEMtm, SEEKS
Canwa.n
on. cwpt aorem.: art's
1., all "Wilt.. scaarnan. as •an
smoker Erjov cersonr glotem 1 weft
nkwg, cemue% Oulu- actrvrb... a.r.q.
ane weekwr g•rwers Sew
ewn.rkw twi a w. 36 r M nn..
ern - depotdrrs Box 7i46J
EAST GONG AND FUN
27 r oro wuw 7 19C a von sen w.
wl"Y •r+000rs lido era wave wgwnp.
knw w ripe. seekwp .wrier. 22IE, res
Cob as rot ewporWir, sereceee pareark-
y r e pu. art b rely.. YPmm sow a
h.9. twelve,. oo 0 If room pox
TREAT YOU Ali•. .u. 23l. 5a. 'o• :»Y uk. .
.•, vw'aa M 510• tWaewr BOX
NEWADS EACH WEEK!
OME 1 M. F.
b r
ad, 5-•0 -a•. all .res p•'i
v
krrb.oMand -vas. a•s' +DIY •Xi, 35rya
airy ��••ryry kr all naw •-n vwm V•.•.. a
norv>rroM E•pYe n» •soon
odOlode W •mon
.loxx
REACT TO START OYER
31 r or ..c+•77.4 wan,.. - ,..id r.
Io v",ol .y w n• ,p.,.
mraad eve ,.s. emlwoy.d ova 710^. i•,,
serve" rrew. rv. ware. ar•,y. _
mrwic tne -gh $ft arta •.we BOX
MART OF GOLD
elle wa97 Y.n9
37. 51', 150188 Ior res ver oa s,n Cr
otS hdrir. Ary ouroon. horne 4w ora
,new 9eonp ft. Or vain... •wan-errok.I
oGeaeror,r orw.o hnanpwliy sKWe
Seeing .►paw.
r auto ekm'moY 40 io >C rrh.i
w BOX 26949a X 26949
OUALrrY GENTLEMAN
Whirs a r• ...t ., ,,, .r. -w -war
M selective, ell onVe•c ov M. 40, Oti.-
-^-a "IN- 41" widower .em „h- !
:r You are amdoyed c-66"
r4ev
..:I who has avwroaer•9 to Oak. mr, ape•
.r man sox 269'9
Call 1-900-451-3793
62.49 per min.
SALT SEEKING PEPPER
:.•'ova ru•e ,w..^ . >,.... •-.a,. 254.:
dacrer !..n •.x.•.rai.d .,•ens. wave a
�-•vssage Ix •393•
ALL THIS AW 0011E
At
•app 1441 �_• !u ,.^ea wa.kaer Ries
.,ntry. army out piai soon and
BOX •1607
HEY GUYSWHATS UP'
aw
25 v, ..ci mI w..,y •�, a11 gut
3G waw s ^,d ,w,ry. rvxwet.
Call 1-900-451-3793
$2.49 per min.
GEMJeeE
rri sac. ova mrx.,•w rd•• rr••o.vy x
r rd •.,om ,I •wc >•'^a is avcw. rt
tunes+ •anti. o waor mu -.c +Parts
wawa -,Daae m.er. .a
Frw,4.hp her pp•e te, move Mo. 18979
MW WTO O'SMAWA
37 r ua ga.. .�'_,...• auwr
err wiv ., •.ae-rty
canyon y,ar.aypnY noewa eK
Looting • .•I AV Iwnye 30 for .0 lo. a
ado •wai,mnp No P wanes• ow -
BOM ' 36X5
DO YOU LOOK LutE IIEs
34 r .d who Eu . a
4" 119 U-. s✓rY sworn ,.• ane
eyes 'm+•rq •o a a ouvrese .maw war
+wlwr looks a -re sox 1a2p
ARE YOU INTO THIS'
5utye gaywh,i. nq Ion an
Yorteet. Me Y1.sMt,^Y. •nvrwrw
aprirl. 33.42 Ion Irrrwrahlp filer Ir.p
.pons go" w".19 oul, traveling, .9firs
He Nor-6.0kr •Pal cora. IIIa
r.r .sore d r..i- and par. ew sine
1Ox 19312
TIRED OF THE GUYS -
W4 IIs c.Mess•ow 91-4 ..o•wg
r-rriW. f-rn..r. vying, yeah era DxraA.
Poi Ior a Iasi tint• ariC01/ar wth a a
anon lumen, IN • srrpir -40-Pp
arta aw, ares BOX • 0025
NEW TO OSIUWA'I
ka„�y •cr a new err e•onry oeq_ng
Pomanl� w pies rr ant. rd rib he we
ater,e es ,ave. mares home As
hOdiey and DaNpeo Loaing -„ a famous
351040 k,dII ave o.aY BOX '9' 32
AFTERNOON DELIGHTS
4Yr.we .W.c'e 10-9 - a a "male 0
anre w Arlorrwn a pwsurw BOX
19142
-ere and not uXo roved games. or an ongo�
.ng yWPreXp. Enjoy garg to clubs
REGULAR OR DECAF?
dand,4 etc BOX 18379
Altracpve ,.. ., :wc wrc rn,.Yys
GOOD TRIES AMIAIT
'"0118+. cats. ,i a� aOuanums good
& wMe move >• �v,ng .I =+rake.
o rsiDOri And move SBe,Ing a d
saamlerg to another mar ova a -,.rdM
to, coffee err frontlsr,c BOX
Lel s nor Sorneeme soon BOX 10717
166710
16672
MORE THE MERRIER
y far
38 ym Did, & cuneus male s saarcr,ng for
discover ancounters with ripthor n•.aw and
s
with surra. mrrests. 14027
COULD THIS BE YOU
30536
tAAFTED A LONG TIME
SEOMRNr A MM
puha. BOX
coups BOX 13368
TIRED OF PLAYING!
27 old, sngle, wooing Scorpio. smoker
sp yr or mom, baking forsoma din 10
aper carr Or*1limas wen. ggoo b diner
Furl aeMy, atlucard. 407777. Sam. sine*.
who. rawer worba. wrm - dependents
1Maf single. aoventumus male. 46 60-,
with heart d gold. enjoys weekend
IIOYAMTIC MISICIIIN
Handsome. romantic. siim, blue eyed
+aper nss.ian
06CREET TIMES...
23 yr Na 155 D Mown htaratl err due
Call 1-900-4S1-3793
BO% 14190
with and mmy fulkine withLET'S
y far
get'
�,a". drams travel. sdmg around tar
.*elle. s'4eks a slim
Attracew Lady 40.50. Art ,lees a* old
ey4p males IN anomer mar. to
MOTHER EARTH
DANCE
es�sional lea
carriWire Sa°l`e snrigr, noel -smoking,
songs err country music Mus' want
to 25 IN dsc.~ encounters Oshawa
BOX 16742
52.49 per min.
Mrachwal divorced kWrt00, 5'2". nrdum
erg ++
N m work. vari.o unrreeb ir.ludad
female, Ywmout oNYeioents, 38-44, zest for
Orirarnce• aanun9. ad-otu,.s -0
r-
BOX ..440
build. blolntl* two hiaN eye*. non-5mok.r
Outdoor actmhe5. nuoure. milSrC, ryarne.ig,
41e, srLLfiW. GiX'ig, fnpnssl all "mBfe.
I"co^rm peri. in wkilac and lour Own
.HIST LACE INE
NAGS AND EMMET
Cody div.. Loolurg cr ■white male. 50
to 0. Art eryoys +pons .rave
mento, Uavr. 9i>Om IrrINN. err Ilxdy.
Oevrw
n OsMwe Ourtirrl arta ria ,n to head
lural* a must. dpponumy knocks once,
call me. BOX 26947
21 yr or incl back her, due eyes.
TRYNIG TO EXPAND....
err moa, for a
d bo'", BOX 16420
irpuirn- oNY IXeas* BOX 26964
9mnr BOX 26973
same 25 err ovr. la ascimit enc l-
No beards or smokers BOX 11505
straight aCangout n, ore t 70 Ito
_.NSI Farah ,00kne for
TO 'LEASE
RD TO PL
NOT Ile
EILIOYS LIFE
Prd*LvorW, party elegant. posiava. S0
TREAT YOU RIGHT
0 We. FROM MARS C
42. Do?0 slttOa. good mum, baro workiW I
enpys wading as all more -4 w for
Sprineorr who n rraiyll acting and artrac-
,male
female
a female nierw whu w,X,;d be ,merested
n going out wim me. to Das, concerts.
mo
M yr Or single mom, 6'S. enjoys many
tangs Looking for a tall. kin0. attrad.nata.
Yrs s!•e al trod loot. byes to Nat
40 IT old kph. 510. goob IOOkirig Enjoys
ports. dancing. going pial to dimer. long
appreara nabw---..Ing
kayal.p, aXenor cernpXt9 err bait
art BOX 115x2
Sporn events. etc Lets t
got Werra and
Iwrrst down to earn male. who nay open
mrjol'a PpPr. blkn9. pUI0Wr5, hru daYn9.
I .
wale m rte Dei at night, movies. paet
wMtg
SD d
M t Vb. tw a
ARE YOU READYT
ne
meet naw peep a BO% • <2 54
"Orem BOX 19096
tnv.arg, day trips. quiet times and move
smell romantic, tun-bw ng, sr.era, non-
Innes. sense d nunwr. k-- now to flaw
sporitl An. peewee. gi nit
pas I'e come b your plant' Kis aka BOX
Y
51 Yr or, 510'. 155 b. Aute mala +*suave
YOU'RE MY HERO
smoking. +2698 white male to share Ne
rhI•
a 7732 Seeking lariiila,
26965
a ht nor, 25 Win. for weekend er.oln.
No terlmMS
505 tarns. ambltuxn. intelligent. warm,
with BOX 26959
SO
t X 269X*
b*Iween >2 ser 42 BOX 26968
ME10
tars smiokers. or Daarilt 80X
cuddy, seeking a tun lowrg. adventurous
male wtp enjoys hkug, c•^pen0• skwg
LOOKING FOR MV PATE
EASY TO PLEASE
ix oW. 5�8-� 55 luniovsnq wrote.
U=Mdrinker.
11801
dnwrYq n the country and more. BOX
18963
32 yr or. employed. "ogle mother of Iwo,th
Sell while male. mid 50'a. 5'8'. 16010+
lead:
^ne. smoke, social
tcown hair and eyes Enjoys Ow oW-
CURIOUS GEORGE
Lar 205. 6'. shm. educated . b, torous.
q�Iprl
�11 1 -90G -"1 -VW
FRIEIDSand A
n 5mmkirg someone for ilordship, to go
aro meatmov Ior cdlee.
out wm wcatilckang.
rr�rr-, pry . conk err a dI of
do
011gCtiv., it*Thiwhat.* femoremale 26159wianbY
^fm^�. wMe mar eryoys the uut000rs.
ring fern
allure, Moirtl and sling lento wrap
going
popkug, goiW to moves 80%
romantic. Non-smoker. soaal drinker look.
surviar interests BOX 14311
mows. muse: and more Seeking a mar
.49 per min.
ergot's the urn lungs life- has b oiler,
1L*ft074
1070
Ing for a wonatl wfp s stn o pante. 40-55
W COIEBROOK AREA
wth ".raw inrresb EX)% 14272
world alk. to meet a gerXWnan, SO l0 60.
COME EXPLORE MATH INE
yosall/ BOX 26970
25 rad.fLproEEP
5�7y Ifo
n A SECRET
sae.aIna. and compan,m in tlne
or areas BO%26961
mnyant Down to -rah, m^mr9mtK, rest
TREAT YOU RIGHT
yswe°nrteex'Anacl
muvc Intlklertto
. d punous mar. ,n Late 30 s ,s
LET'S EWOY UFE!Coeourg
surrananq
tiesfatly saekwg a mar will amnia
Goodlooking mar. 40. 510' enlOYs
1028. bIprlann relatrprnhp
BOX
Iodurgtodsueatercounters w,tn �Ine.
b BOX
YouW saraor wora,ng,aptw,th lest on ttteHOPE
arc Enjoys
TO NEAR FRer
SlurxpW. 43 yr old, lerarane Dnnena. etlu•
arrout is t0 share Ilse s duleniges and
ad oolur s BOX 15716
spurts. donarg. goi g W to dinner, long
walks m the beach at night, moves. Cul"
3053
NEEDS A f-0OD MIOMAN
or gay mars. 19013
BETTER TO BE SAFE
ground g,:.d alanowas
rearing. goon g, on. nature. mus..
cited Pr.ss"_nal with ec18C1. ta51e.
would like to meal an ,nlew9.n1, hentl-
=1 0
R U WTERESTED?
IwneS, good serL50 of hixmr, knows now to
110-1 a ro hke o ser. k attractive
e a l
n
npImeld wOrkM Id, 6'1", 2rt2000 soi a lo-
SI�o d mar, looking for Someone :: gel
I-ly
tlanrarg, dating, Iartxly Oriented Losing
Ior Same n a gen0eman. 5065 or good
Some, Wished, I,t. spmtaroout.
gentleman, 39 Io 50. with a
Ildyrrlynl. tWl tgured arraaiea 5'9'.
blmy. gr -n eYeO, Sagittarun Ielna
lemy6. 32-42 30532
.
Tia-ttt� lerole, for ert!Omhip
key,
together wm Ior discreet encounters -lutj
Da sale BOX 11564
In.ndtfuD and cOmOanionsnip I30x 1587)
passionate
great sense of humor. to shore my love and
Seeks a lyre 4560 Yr young man who
SHY GUY
aro aCtm-s
fiord err M neat wortlar! to sod d De
SPEND TME TOGETHER
ete BOX 11531
respects his woman and ekes to talk, diva.
y^Le• Iati7h. travel, watch mows,
32 r or any mea ,s boking for a non.
puha. BOX
Gay, while male. 31. s-kng
TIRED OF PLAYING!
27 old, sngle, wooing Scorpio. smoker
elk
Are You massa." Call me BOX 26957
smoking lemale win a slim to nrdium
bald lom fun ernes air Possible long tens
SOMETNw. IN COMMON?
Atlwpbw. 34 yr old. 58". Now ha, wue
ante mar, sound the same age. for
Ivor. lin woundt
yr
and a social danker. seeks ale. 27 to
^9
I'M READY
rmlebonslvP BOX 10973
mums• n good shape. construction wooer
and rer_onsn,p Enpl
rri
35. tom InerrsM p, possible yauonsnip
27 y. 010, sen"true atvxnw. hila
MOTHER EARTH
Or"" are autW= boy! .dna
1 �tptng' nq
rhlalb'
Ilnpvias smpmg, seenne g. pats horsy
back rad and more Want constriction
W
Enjoy long walks. country music. hockey.
tamale. who enjoys the movies. dubs, aro
60 yr or mar who loess IN land and
'unrgg working our. atC
'
L°°k'^B 10 n1ea1 a snpfi. Awa femaN. 23•
worker or truck driver, to share my „le with
*tarn ltntl s time warm Irrn0.5
g spending
BOX
Ina host No head
nc!" games hunt be
country life Looking for someone with the
3• Yt6h sertr d tea same ,ntossts BOX
BOX ..440
14178
REACH FOR THE STARS
wall edNAled Should have a some of
humor. Wan but charming BOX 30530
same mistress all who is a ern -smoker
and soca dnnker for a relationship BOX
71242
GOOD TIMES AHEAD
NAGS AND EMMET
27 yr and single while female. 6',
9
INTERESTING GENT?
19284
Dlvoroad, n arradiw.
50 plus mar. 510-. 165 lbs. see„ g the
employed, with m ails, Ekes mus..
movies. +worm the o, rtawrs and more
Femur who enjoys many varied !nlerssb,
saelun an educaled.
YOU COULD BE THE ONE
6We. 5'T, syr, oy- nm -act,
am ywNtttan.
same 25 err ovr. la ascimit enc l-
No beards or smokers BOX 11505
g,
looking forsomeone, 2! to 33. who s my
interesting genu-
mon. Wes. wno is wmere ar honest
21 yr old "ngie my*, 67. 190 lbs, yd
er' Social dhniu outgoing, honest con"tl-
e=. t- ming. bavelmg.
height or tallar..mployeo, Secure epee
honest and likes trying new things BO%
and r,,Is vanan ,nNr-te and can all
'dis
for FnrrshP could dossom to a long term
her end ayes. nice OrW Into mus.,
r e r ju, genie oil to dubs. Nc Look Id
'^9
ovies.
Iwrs and kisees S*akiW a
sem, onptoyed lady avod k ts!e1 np
LET'S GO AWAY.,.
5 6". 15010 mar. >< +.eking .nein*, male
16760
rerun BO% 18733
mea a nca Lady. 19.24 BOX 16319
yob Arid "mire mtoreab BOX 16729
72
to t
galan together wim Want someone ;asual
ogethe
an, BO% I1.-
clean and aur
FREE PERSONAL AD '*' FREE VOICE GREETING
TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANYTIME, DAYOR NIGHT.
P PA= 810 NEW A17WER?liElltr wE0NESOAY ED171011r DECHISEII 2.1M
Bob'sputs brakes on Brak& win streak in 'mens basketball action
AJAX - Ajax Men's Basketball
League action on Wednesday includ-
ed one close contest and a blowout.
Pickering
peewees win,
lose and draw
PICKERING - Pickering Pan-
thers Griffin Leasing peewee 'A' rep
hockey team was fit to he tied with
the Lindsay Muskies in recent league
action in Pickering.
The Panthers and Lindsay played
to a 3-3 draw. Pickering goalie Kyle
Gillingham played an excellent game
stopping 40 shots while the Panthers
fired 20 at the opposition net.
Pickering almost turned the tie
into a victory, scoring what appeared
to be the game winner with four sec-
onds remaining, but the referee disal-
lowed the goal as a player was in the
crease.
Pickering goal scorers were Bran-
don Gillingham, Daniel D'Alimonte
and Chris Lovering.
Mike Watkins and Lovering each
had two assists. Chris Macleod,
Mike Murphy and D'Alimonte
recorded one apiece.
In other league action, Pickering
dropped a 2-1 decision to host Picton
in a game which was ended by cur-
few with five minutes left in the third
period. Picton outplayed Pickering in
the first period and ended the frame
with a 1-0 lead.
The Panthers scored their only
goal of the game in the middle stan-
za, off the stick of MacLeod, assist-
ed by Billv Keith.
Picton savored the game winner in
the third period.
Pickering goaltender Nicholas
Seelert had an outstanding game.
facing 22 Picton shots• including two
breakaways.
Plckcnng charged past the Clar-
ington Toros 2-1. Goal scorers were
Watkins and Lovering. Robert Bay-
ky and Matt Yarmoluk had one assist
each. Pickering outshot Clarington
Ig -16.
The Panthers' peewees league
record is 3-6-4.
SCOREBOARD
DEC. 2-, 1998
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Top Shelf Sports Bar and Grill
edged Dickson Printing 56-55. Top
Shelf took the early lead and main-
tained it until late in the game. Dick -
son's, trailing at one point by 10
points, got some clutch shooting from
Ken Russell and Don McEachern to
take a three-point lead. With only five
seconds remaining in the contest,
Dickson's turned the ball over with a
one -point lead. Top Shelf's Don De-
veau was fouled and made two pres-
sure free throws for the win.
Deveau led Top Shelf shooters
with 17 points. Eamonn Heenan
added 1 I and Mike Knowles chipped
in with 10.
Russell led Dickson Printing scor-
ers with 16 points. McEachern and
Luke Luukkonen followed with 15
and 12, respectively.
The second game of the evening
saw Dakota Bob's cruise past Toron-
to Brake 59-41. Toronto Brake took
an early first-quarter 14-11 lead, but
Bob's closed the half on a run of key
baskets from Al Sakata and Pat
Roach to take a commanding 35-20
lead. Bob's, led on the defensive
boards by Steve Chaves, Bob Pizer
and Chuck Tezak, never looked back
in handing Toronto Brake its first loss
of the season.
Sakata led the way for Dakota
Bob's with 21, including three three-
point shots. He was followed by
Roach with 11. Eric Spriel and Frank
Forde with nine each.
Scoring for Toronto Brake were
Sam Terry with II points, Tom
Rowen with 10 and Mike Gordensky
with nine.
Players in the league live in Ajax
and Pickering.
CONSUMER CAR MAIM
�._ l4g7
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