HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_12_16RON TRBOVICH
'This is a major step.'
'Pl
an means new Durham schools
}` New debate on accommodation project results in approval by public board trustees /ary
BY SUSAN OWEILL In an 8-2 decision, Durham closure of either Cedardale or After hearing concerns from aspects of the plan.StafWriter District School Board trustees Conant Public School for a roughly 50 community mem- The revised secoplan
Durham students will see the voted to reconsider the accom- year. bets, the majority of whom is "consistent" with the initial
construction of 12 new elemen- modation plan which was de- ""flus is a major step," Ron voiced their desire to see a new plan, with the exemption of
tary and secondary schools over feated in a 6.5 vote two weeks Trhovich, superintendent of plan passed, trustees voted on Central which will stay open.
the next three years after public ago. business, told the crowd of par- the elementary and secondary The board will close Exeter
board trustees approved a re- The original plan was modi- ents and students who packed pinions of the plan separately, High School in Ajax and will
vised system -wide accommo- fled to keep Oshawa's Central the board room. "It gets new, with a 9-1 vote in both in- convert the Adult and Contmu-
dation and whoxol improvement Collegiate and Vocational Insti- extra provincial dollars into stances. Oshawa trustee Kath- ing Education Centre in Os -
plan Monday. tute open and to postpone the Durham" leen Hopper voted against Moth See TRUSTEES Page A5
PICKERING NEWS ADVERT,_ISER
P I C K E R I N G' S CONIMUN ITY NEWSPAPER
PRESSRUN 44,000 40 PAGES WEDNESDM', DECEMBER 16, 1998
Yes, Virginia, there
its a Christmas
Board
agrees
to call it
like it is
BY SUSAN O'NEILL
Staf/Wnter
Public board trustees voted
in favour of calling the Chnst-
mat holiday Christmas this
past Monday rather than refer-
ring to It as the festive season
or winter break.
In the past this holy season
►ns been watered down:' said
Oshawa trustee Susan Shetler
A.J. GROFJN/.Newt Advertiser pttoro
who introduced the motion
askingthat the Durham Dito
tact School Board refer to
,Smiles on the Dragon Wagon
Clristmas as Christmas.
"rate Charter of Rights in-
have
Pickering Winterfest activities kicked off last visit from Santa. Christmas carols and jire-
also been
weekend with a host of events, including works at the Friday night launch of the cele -
group ... if this board truly be-
midway rides for youngsters like (from left) brradon. Other events have been lined up for
Heves in human rights it will
Tessa Travis. Connor Sullivan and Cameron the Winterfest event, which runs until New
wlede Christian values;' she
Travis. Residents were treated to music. a lraar'slaato Xe-- more r4wros on nage A3.
sad. adding concerts and plays
x wlix,ols typically do not in-
cllxdc nativity or
Pickering
mos such as Silent Night
tea hymns such as Night
put
er.
or Away in a Manger.
The reference to this holi-
S I N C E 1 9 6 5
OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY S5/ SI NEWSSTAND
Bridge over troubled water
Pickering to
rebuild washed out
West Shore bridge
PICKERING — Bayly
`itrect resident, cut off from
West Shore area schools and
acihties by the destruction of
I pedestrian bridge during
tloxoding in July will soon be
regaining access.
The contractor approved
by Pickering Council last
week to reconstruct the bridge
,over Amberlea Creek, be-
tween Vistula Drive and
Bayly, is to have the project
ready for pedestrian use by
the end of January.
It will cost the Town
$112,176 to have the bridge
rebuilt.
In addition to flooding
basements all over the Picker-
ing, the July 16 storm caused
water damage at the Pickering
Central Library, the Pickering
Recreation Complex, and in
the Council chamber at the
Pickering Civic Complex.
There was also significant
damage to a bridge on Sandy
on notice
day should me. she said. "We
respected with
its proper namTown officials prepare pornography display bylaw
should teach our children his-
torical truths.-
Board
ruths"Board chairman Ruth Ann
Schedlich pointed out that the
region is -very multi -cultural"
while director Grant Yeo said
"as a PUNIC education system
we are open to all...we cannot
show primacy to one religion
over another. -
Yet Ms. Shelter said the in-
tention of her motion was sim-
ply to refer to the holiday by its
proper name.
1 believe we've totally
taken the meaning of Christ-
mas out. We've taken the
manger out.- said Oshawa
trustee Janc Weist. "I want to
tee equal rights back in the
school...we need Christianity
loo, not watered down"
See CHRISTMAS Page A5
Inside the News Advertiser
DAVID PICKLES
Regulation of displaying
material 'well -supported
by the commuttiry.'
tt> Tsmff
Eriteriat Pale ..... A6
Elie Ymd ........ A6
Becyete % Ceeerr . A10
Spwb ............B1
Ealerfaimewd ......B3
Cteeei2od .........B7
EUACALL
General ......653-5110
Oftboden ...653-5117
Yea* Ndkn .583-3005
Awtien Line ..683-7545
momeq Yenlrs
1-800562 54i3
Entail ...............
news room@durham. net
Web site durhamnews.net
FAX .........683-736
PIC -KERING — The Town
has taken a tint step towards reg-
ulating the display of porno-
graphic videos and miagazirtes in
kcal stores.
Pickering Council passed a
resolution last week directing
staff to prepare a bylaw that will
"regtdale the placement of print-
ed matter, videos and materials
that are designed to appeal to
erotic or sexual appetites or inch-
natioru in such a mantes as not
to be easily available to children
or teens under the age of 18
years.- The resolution was
brought forward by Ward I local
Councillor Dave Ryan in re-
sponse to constituents' concerns
about the covers of pornographic
vidoos and magazines being vis-
ible to children in local video and
variety stores.
idle intent of the bylaw is not
to prohibit this type of material in
the town of Pickering. said
Coun. Ryan in proposing the res-
olution. He explained the intent
is only to regulate the display of
pornographic materials.
His resolution was seconded
by Ward 3 local Councillor
David Pickles who noted the
planned regulations are -well-
supported by the community"
There is already provincial
legislation in place governing the
display of pornographic mawn-
als, but it can only be enforced by
police. who rarely have the time
or resources to do so. If a munic-
ipal bylaw were passed, it could
be enforced by Pickering bylaw
officers.
.. DAVE RYAN
'The intent of the bylaw
is not to prohibit this
rvne of material...'
GIL PATERSON
'If funding isn't
forthcoming, we'll have
to find whatever means
are available to us.'
Beach Road just north of
Kinsmen Park.
Many area children had
used the pedestrian bridge
which was washed out by the
tkxd to walk it, and from
.h, -,I.
The school board has heett
providing them with a special
bus to make the trip.
Pickering has asked the
provincial government for
disaster funding to help pay
t „r the damage from the
.wrm, but has not yet te-
.,tvcd a reply.
As an unexpected expendi-
ture. the cost of the bridge
,a, not covered in Picker-
ing" 1998 budget.
"If the funding isn't forth -
,,)ming from the Province
we'll have to find whatever
means are available to us. -
councillors were told by
Town finance director Gil Pa-
terson.
One option, according to a
report from Town staff, is
debt financing.
For now, construction of
the bridgewill be paid for
with internal funds that would
otherwise have been invested,
which will mean a loss of in-
terest income.
Seeking calm after the storm
Schools call for `stability' in wake of reforms
This is the second of a two-
part series examining Wews
of local educators on tie fit.
lure of school boards and
their rok in colleetix Jim,
PUML C and setting crrrics-
lalar.
16YLJNDA WHITE
Staff Writer
Following months of re-
form that has changed the face
of education, administrators
here are calling on the
Province to slow down and let
them absorb all that's been
thrown at them.
"Change can't be relent-
less;' maintains Durham Dis-
trict School Board director
Grant Yen. "We have to he
able to judge if we have
reached targets" set out in the
changes and must also be able
to "evaluate the effectiveness"
of the changes implemented
so far.
Durham Catholic District
School Board director Grant
Andrews agrees. "IlUre's a
need for a period of stability,"
he believes, pointing to cur-
riculum changes in elementary
schools which will take three
years to implement and re-
forms at the secondary level
which will take four years to
implement.
"Change has been too rapid
over the last few months," he
continues. "Many changes are
.S, e REFORM Page A4
Students like Ian Turner (left), Patrick Donnelly and Rox-
anne Young also deal with massive education reforms. They
attend Glengrove Public School in Pickering.
A
M PARTE At NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDrr10N, DECEMBER VL 19M
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Don
Managir
° Winterfest
wonderland...
Mother Nature may not be co-operating,
but Pickering residents are in the spirit
and read% to celebrate Christmas
NEWS ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 16, 1896 PAGE A3 P
Quick thieves hit stores across Durham
P"lave played cat-and-mowse
last at 3:45 a.m.. police responded
In each of the break-ins a front
suspects, white men indant
with a group of thieves who
to Kncchtcl Foods on Simeon
door window was smashed,
clothes between 20 and 30 yarn.
smashed into and triggered securi-
Street North, Beckers on Kang
Sergeant Jim Grimley said and
carting out a cardboard box filled
ty alarms at five grocery and con-
Street West, Parkview IGA (m
food cigarcttcs or lottery tickets
with smokes
veniericc shires in Oshawa Ajax
Stevenson Road North, Pete's Va-
taken.
A witness to the Brougham
and Pickering yesterday morning.
riety on Harwood Avenue South,
A store surveillance camera at
break-in saw the suspects loading
In a span of less than two
and Beckcrs on Hwy. 7 in
oneoftheOshawa husinessescap-
cigarettes ants, a mark blue vehicle,
flours. the first at 2:05 a.m. and the
Brougham.
tured on videotape two of three
possibly a Ctrs s Ca. al icr
S 1 for
four
bulbs
equals
United
Way
success
The United
Way of Ajax-
Pickcnng is chal-
lenging area resi-
dents to light up
their community
with a donation
to the organiza-
tion's 1999 fund-
raising cam-
paign.
Citizens arc
being asked to
donate 25 cents
for every Christ-
mas light on their
home as part of
the "Light up
Your Community
Challenge'
According to
United Way
chairman Bob
Pizer, the chal-
lenge is designed
to "remind folks
that celebrating
community is a
year-round thing
and that the spirit
of Christmas giv-
ing is something
that we should
share with our
neighbours and
loved ones all the
time.
"An invest-
ment in the Unit-
ed Way of Ajax -
Pickering will
stay here in our
community to
deliver a helping
hand to over
45,000 people,
whenever they
need it, not just
al Christmas
time:' he said in
a news release.
The United
Way still needs
$500,000 to meet
its goal of $1.3
million this year.
Call the United
Way at b96-
0606.
YOU CAN TAKE
('.OMF(�R'I' IN
UNION EN ERG Y & MAJESTIC
BRII)LEW0X0I) =_=
ANDREW /WANOWSKI/ .Vewi Advertiser phorns
Winterfest Went off with a bang last weekend in
Pickering, particularly With the evening's jreti arks
display (left). Other activities saw a visit from
Santa, midway rider, and singalongs with Dan the
thisic Man (far left photo). Above. visitors to the
Winterfest kickoff get into the spirit. Kele Macdon-
ald (left, top photo) and Rvan Aguiar clap and sing
during the entertaining event. Other Winterfest ac-
rivities are lined up through the C'hristmav veason,
with a wrap-up scheduled on New Year'� F.
SASE 7E
�0.RGpINS
I News Advertiser.
N ed.. Dec. 16. 1998
News Advertiser
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607 Kingston Rd. Pickering (905) 837-9555 1�-
Mat r Fax. (905) 837-9163
Reform of curriculum `long overdue'
But there have been some sizable bumps on the road to a new education system
REFORM From page Al
good, but it does take time."
A revamped curriculum is among
the changes the directors cite as ben-
eficial.
"I welcome the work done by the
government" on curriculum, admits
Mr. Andrews. "Some of the work in
curriculum is long overdue:'
In the past, the Ministry of Educa-
tion and Training handed down
guidelines on what was to be includ-
ed in curriculum, but it was up to
each board to write curriculum for its
teachers.
Today, the ministry is doing more
work on preparing the curriculum,
but there is still room for improve-
ment, believes Mr. Yeo.
"We were told there would be
classroom -ready material:' he ex-
plains. "It's not quite working out
that way"
Meanwhile, Ontario Secondary
School Teachers Federation. Durham
district president Pat lermey believes
it's important that school boards be
able to adapt curriculum guidelines
handed down by the ministry to meet
their specific needs.
"Tire provincial ministry dictates
curriculum and that makes sense. But
there should be room for local tailor-
ing of that curriculum." believes Ms.
Jermey, pointing to areas like Oshawa
which can put that curriculum in an
urban context, agricultural communi-
ties which can put it in a rural context
and northern towns which can put it
in a forestry context.
In doing so. school boards can
make curriculum "relevant to its stu-
dents;' Ms. Jcrmey maintains. "You
don't want it to be too conformist or
too cookie cutter."
`Personally, I feel there
were too many school
boards in our province.
But the government's
focus was on making
them fewer, not how to
make them more
effective.'
Mike O'Connor
Still, many are wondering when
reforms will stop. And as the lines of
responsibility between the Education
Ministry and local school boards be-
come more blurred, some are even
wondering if the Province will one
day follow the example of New
Brunswick.
Those in favour of the elimination
of school boards often pant to New
Brunswick as an example of bow it
can work.
School boards in that province
GRANT ANDREWS
'J welcome the work done
bv the government.'
were dissolved in 1996.
But boards there hadn't had taxa-
tion powers for 30 years, as the
provincial government assumed full
responsibility for the financing and
administration of education — in-
cluding collection of taxes and uni-
form property assessment — begin-
ning in 1966.
The 422 school districts then in
existence were dissolved and re-
placed by 33 districts, each managed
by a school board and financed by the
provincial government.
When the provincial government
in Ontario amalgamated and reduced
the number of school boards, the
move didn't affect Durham but did
result in the formation of some 'super
boards' in such areas as northern On-
tario, where one district is as large as
France, notes Ontario English
Catholic Teachers Association,
Durham elementary district president
Mike O'Connor.
"Personally, I feel there were too
many school boards in our province,"
he admits.
"But the government's focus was
on making them fewer, not how to
make them more effective.-
In
ffective-In New Brunswick, school boards
were abolished two years ago in an
attempt to "better define responsibili-
ties and clear litres of authonty;' ex-
plains a report entitled Towards Ef-
fective Parental Governance in Edu-
cation provided by the New
Brunswick Board of Education.
The provincial government there
then became responsible for the ad-
ministration of education and the es-
tablishment of standards, staff work-
ing conditions, levels of remunera-
tion and collective bargaining, "all of
which contributed to a reduction in
power at the local level;' the report
notes.
"Although the school boards had
lost much of their power,.- the
PAT JERMEY
'You don't Kant it to be too
conformist or too cookie -cutter.'
school system had retained them
within its structure (which) created
confusion because of the fact that hi-
erarchical powers and roles were
poorly defined. causing an overlap-
ping of power between the (provin-
cial) department and the school
boards;' the report adds.
Eliminating school boards would
"facilitate decision making" and
allow the provincial government to
"commit as many resources as possi-
ble to the classroom.-
The
lassroom"The reorganization resulted in a
new Department of Education hierar-
chy. Directors of education were ap-
pointed for each school district and
given a pedagogical role.
The 18 school districts were
grouped under eight superintendents.
each of whom manages two or three
school districts and reports to assis-
tant deputy ministers for educational
services.
The directors of education answer
to the superintendents and these two
positions fall under the provincial
government and part of the depart-
ment personnel.
At the same time, a new Education
Act was being prepared and a three-
tier parental governance structure
was put in place, with school parent
advisory committees, district parent
advisory councils and anglophone
and francophone provincial boards of
education.
In Ontario, the Education Im-
provement Commission recently
made 43 recommendations, some of
which mirror the responsibilities of
parent councils in New Brunswick.
For example, the role of the school
parent advisory committees in New
Brunswick is to advise schools on the
establishment, implementation and
monitoring of improvement plans.
They also participate in the selection
of the schtxil principal and review the
rc.ults of the %chood performance re-
port. The district parent advisory
committee, meanwhile, advises the
superintendent and director of educa-
tion on the establishment, implemen-
tation and monitoring of the district
educational plan.
It also provides a communication
link between the advisory council
and the school parent advisory com-
mittees, provides input on the annual
performance review of the superin-
tendent and director of education,
participates in the selection of the di-
rector of education, and reviews and
oversees the expenditure of trust
funds given for the benefit of pupils.
Finally, the provincial board of ed-
ucation consists of 12 members elect-
ed by and from among the members
of the district parent advisory coun-
cils. Its duties include sharing the fol-
lowing powers with the minister: to
decide on and adopt each year
provincial education and provincial
expenditure plans and to establish re-
quired qualifications for school per-
sonnel.
Durham District School Board
chairman Ruth Ann Schedlich and
Durham Catholic District School
Board chairman Jim McCafferty
were unavailable for comment.
-the keruzyf""
TO OUR DEAR VALUED
FRIENDS AND f'ITSTnMFRS _ .ruF BOYS nTil
We would like to extcrid to you vur wartu & heartfelt
appreciation for your friendship & patronage over the past 10
yrars.
Wt. recognize our success was due to your support and
allowing us to not only be a rt of, but share in each of vour
lives, from Baptisms, weddings. funerals and other sprcial
occasions.
Seeing the joy and happiness on the children's faces at our
annual Christmas Parties and watching them grow up has left
such an imprint on our hearts. This community is second to
none.
With your continued support. T'IiE KERRY INN tradition will
remain strong. This is not the end, but only a new beginning.
Looking forward to seeing you all in the future.
We I(yvr you all
Victor. Colin. Bill &
the McCullough Family
P.S. The Wallace Family would like
to welcome you to their Grand Opening
Saturday December 19th. 1998.
467 WESTNEY RD. S. UGA PLAZA) AJAX
Read up on it in cyberspace!
We're at www.durhamnews.net
■1
Public school class
sizes conform to new
standards: Report
Copies of the Durham
District School Board's re-
port on class sizes are now
available to parents at area
schools and the education
centre.
Under a new Provincial
regulation, school boards are
required to issue a report on
class sizes to the public by
Dec. 15 of each year.
The report, presented to
trustees Monday, indicates
the board has met the
Province's new class size re-
quirements set out in the Ed-
ucation Quality Improve-
ment Act.
Under Bill 160, school
boards were required to in-
troduce smaller class sizes
this year. On a board -wide
basis, the average class size
for elementary students
must be less than 25, will
high school classes must be
less than 22.
The average class size at
public elementary schools in
Durham is 24.75 while the
average class size in area
high schools is 21.85.
The report can be picked
up at the education centre,
400 Taunton Rd. E. in Whit-
by, or parents can drop by
their child's school to re-
ceive a copy.
For more information
call the board at 6665500.
Trustees vote for new
schools, funding
TRUSTEES From pag, AI
hawa to an elementary facil-
ity. That move, which gen-
erates an additional $2.2
million in funding, together
with the $1.4 million alloca-
tion for new high schools,
means the board can pro-
ee
td with the construction
of a new high school in
north Ajax, and with the
much-needed additions to
Pickenng's Pine Ridge Sec-
ondary School, Port Perry
High School and Ajax High
School.
"It's a good plan to put in
place,- said board chairman
Ruth Ann Schedlich. "I'm
pleased to see Pine Ridge.
Port Perry and Ajax will get
additions.'
Meanwhile, the reew ele-
mentary plan will permit
the construction of 11 new
schodls across the region.
including facilities in
Uxbridge. Brooklin, the At-
tmlcy and Pinecrest-Beat-
nee communities in Os-
hawa, the Graywood subdi-
vision in Pickcnng, the Eq-
uity, Stecic Valley,
Williamsburg and Lynde
Shores areas in Whitby and
the Somerset Cove and A6
planning areas in Ajax.
E. A. Lovcll, South Sim-
coc, Dr. C.F. Cannon and
Woodland's Centennial
public schools will close
while Oshawa's Hillxlak,
Gertrude Colpus and T R
McEwen public schools
will stay open.
Students from Ridgeway
Public School will move to
Central Park Public School.
Additions will be added to
Wesincy Heights in Ajax
and Glen Dhu in Whitby,
and Pickering's E. B. Phin
Public School and Os-
hawa's Queen Elizabeth
Public School will be rc-
built on site.
After roughly six hours
of questions and debate, the
approval of the plan was
met with cheers and ap-
plause from the crowd at the
education centre.
"We're very happy," said
Debbie Booth, chairman of
the school council at E.B.
Phin, a community that has
fought for a new building
sincc the early I�)tk. 'Our
children will be ecstatic"
Mr. Trbovich told par-
cnts the board intends to
stick to the timetable out-
lined in the initial plan and
said the issue of accommo-
dation for high school stu-
dents remains a priority.
While the new plan will
enable some construction of
new high schools. Mr Tr-
bovich said it's `not the per-
fect solution"
The decision not to close
Central means the board
loses out on roughly $1.5
million in provincial fund-
ing that would have gener-
ated $15 million in new
construction,
Christmas
will be called
Christmas
CHRISTMAS Fremn page A 1
NEW ADVFJ TOM WEDNEWA7 E0111D11, UICEMBER 16, 196 MM A6 AN
40%of f
North Country
sportswear &
accessories.
Otter good until Dec. 20th.
sweaters
Men's, women's and kids'.
(Women's excludes The Work Connection
cashmere and new spring arrivals.) nA
aughty
0
.-7-.
O
25/Goff
all women's & men's
accessories
Includes all belts. scarves, hats.
gloves, mitts and Isoloner knits
Selected styles and colours.
30%0-ff
men's regular -priced
dress shirts & ties
excludes TommyHjf �i r_
30%off
Selected outerwear
Men , name^ and kid':
or nice
THERE'S SOMETHING
FOR EVERYONE
ON YOUR LIST
40%off
Playtex & Daisywear
bras and briefs
'Excludes "tim-packs
30%off
men's and kids'
regular -priced robes
rnides :.skner orands
r
Extended Holiday Hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9:30 am - 10:00 pm, Fri. 9:30 am - 11:00 pm, Sat. 8:30 am
11
10%off
all regular -priced
small electrics
Selected brands
25%off
all women's wallets
& personal
leather goods
30%off
all Lorus by Seiko Corp.,
Cardinal & Caravelle by
Bulova watches
50%off
women's robes
vty'air Oe 5
flannm sleepwear
10:00 pm, sun. 10:00 am - 8:00 pm
Savings 04 rtlu4r ticketed Onces. Often ncle le Factory NMI! said Clearance Contrts
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/ JOY \ PEACE ' LOVE ' JOY ' PEACE " LOVE
jkfl Starling December 16' /,'
Christmas Decorations
Oshawa trustee Kathleen Hopper UP
added, "Sometimes you can be politi- C
tally correct to the point of being `�
ridiculous."
Yet, Scugog trustee Bobbie Drew,
who abstained from voting on the mo-
tion, said "many people tin Durham)
are not of the Christian faith. We have
to recognize their rights as well:'
KATHLEEN HOPPER
'You can be politically correct to
the point of being ridiculous.'
a r t wmk quantities AMC
%
From December 16"24" i
as 0 • Sewing Baskets *Decorative Boxes
Off• Cracked Ice Candle Holders & Vases
• Brass Candle Holders
Bu FRE E I
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on a large assortm
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THE FABRIC & Du
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Editorial &OpiNioNs
N E W S
EDITORIAL
Nuclear plant
getting it right
But area residents looking for
long-term commitment to safety
It was with a measure of relief — finally — the latest 're-
port card' of the Pickering Nuclear Generating Station was re-
ceived in the past week. In that latest report, which coven all
manner of activity at the nuclear plant. Pickering plant offi-
cials met or surpassed 13 of 14 targets set for them by Ontario
Hydro.
It's an encouraging sign that the people manning the reac-
tor and operating equipment at the plant are measuring up,
and we acknowledge the efforts of those striving each and
every day to improve safety and performance at the nuclear
station. These latest results are marked improvements from
earlier assessments, when efforts mirrored industry standards
only, 52.7 per cent of the time (compared with an industry me-
dian of !tri per cent).
But we hope those same people don't take these encour-
aging reports as a sign they have won the war in bringing the
Pickering plant up to tough new standards being demanded by
local politicians and, more importantly. the citizens of Ajax
and Pickering.
Arid using the clear evidence of improvement ort safety is-
sues. we hope the same rigorous efforts will he employed at
the Pickering plant for it to meet commitments set out bv On-
tano Hydro vice-president of technical support Bob Ferguson
in late 1997 regarding fire safety at the Pickering site.
Mr. Ferguson told a provincial legislative committee that
80 firefighters would be added at the Pickering station.
Though that is questKmaNc at this point, it is fair to say con-
ecrns about fire safety arc in the process of being addressed.
As the Pickering/Ontano Hydro Liaison Committee heard
last week. a full -station fire safety assessment was started in
September and is being conducted by a team of consultants.
The assessment includes "a complete walkdown of the en-
tire site" to identify all fire safety issue%. said Nick Ivarsoff.
section manager for fire protection at the Pickenng station. A
final report is expected from the consultants by Sept. ?0. 1999
according to Mr. Ivanoff, and will be used to determine the
aced for fire prioxcuon upgrades and changes.
Also tmcier way is the restructuring of the plant's emer-
gency response staff to provide full-time emergency crews in-
stead of using volunteer staff. Hydro has hired 37 full-time
'emergency response maintainers' (ERM%) and seven full-
timcresponse shift them.
to supervise the.
The E Mme% am required to meet the same physical fitness
standards as regular firefighters and they will receive the same
training. A core group of one emergency manager and throe
ERMs will be on each shift crew at the plant around the clock
by rkc 31 this year.
Though that is somewhat at odds with what was promised
by Mr. Ferguson in 1997, it doe% indicate Hydro has taken its
oommrtments to the cousins of Ajax and Pickering somewhat
more seriously than it has in the past.
Once again. it's never wrong to err on the side of safety
when it comes to nuclear power. Gains have certainly been
made in 1998 in terms of ongoing improvements a the Pick-
enag station. Let's make sure that same phulosophy is adhered
to in 1999.
Nothing bugging the hospital
Don't worry about your medical history duappeanng at
the stroke of midnight Dec. 31, 1999. Don't far inaccurate
prescriptions, wrong surgical procedures or even incorrect TV
rental billings.
Why? Because the funding is ir, place for Ajax and Pick-
ering Health Centre offa:ials to free the hospital from the po-
tenial ravages of the so-called millennium, or Y2K. co mpia-
er bug which has threatened to paralyze computer systems the
world over because many standard program codes read only
Ow last two digits of any given year while executing func-
tions. The experts tell us many computer could interpret the
'00' in 2000 as 1900 and throw everything into chaos.
But fear not!
Ajax and Pickering was among a handful of hospitals in
the Greater Toronto Arca last week to get their share of money
($1.05 million) to bring hospital computer systems into the
Year 2000 compliance fold.
For its part, hospital officials in Ajax say the money will
be well spent in updating computer equipment and systems.
Arid that particular prescription for the hospital's comput-
er health should translate into an equally measurable pre-
stcnption for our health.
And if there's ever been a sickness from a bug that needed
fixing, what better place to go than your community hospital?
YOU SAID IT
The question was:
Do you think a full-service
cardiac -care facility should be
established at Ajax's sister
hospital in Scarborough to serve
patients in Ajax or Pickering
(Colin Holmes
Millie Parsons
Robert West
says, "I think so.
says, "Most defi-
says, "Yes. A
There are not
nitely. durham is
cardiac care fa -
enough beds and
growing rapidly."
cility should help
not enough ser-
a lot of people"
vices at the Ajax
Dowd
went on with construction
hospital"
although Mr. Peterson in opposi-
dream, a Summer Olympics.
v
tion had said taxpayers across
A D V E R T I S E R
D E C
16 l
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Test scores were
like comparing
apples and
oranges
To the editor:
Rr What is wrong with our
Durham District School Board?
I am furious at the politically
engineered reporting by the
Durham District School Board of
the Gradc 3 test results (reading.
writing, math) in the News Ad-
vertiser on Tuesday. Dec. 1 (Pg.
3, Grade 3s move to improve).
Durham's Grade 3 test results
were also reported in The Toronto
Star (Pg. B5. Durham test results
lag, by An Chamberlain) on the
same day.
Imagine my surprise upon
reading the high percentages re-
ported in our local paper com-
pared to the much lower percent-
ages reported in The Toronto Star.
Upon closer inspection it became
apparent that I was comparing ap-
ples to oranges (rotten apples in
Durham!).
The province -wide testing as-
sesses the abilities of students in
reading. writing and math with
results being reported on a scale
of one to four. It is not too diffn-
cult to figure out that the scale
would be as follows: Level One
0-25%. Level Two 26-50%. Level
Three 51-75%. Level Four 76-
100%.
The Durham District School
Board has chosen to report the
test results indicating the percent-
age of students who scored at or
above level two. But, it was clear-
ly reported that "the acceptable
standard was raised from two to
three on a scale from one to four"
in the past year.
Standards have changed be-
cause parents, teachers, education
boards and governments have
wanted and demanded that stan-
dards improve. Better education
is essential in today's world;
mediocrity is no longer accept-
able.
Who is the Durham board trv-
ing to fool by reporting results
based on standards that are not
acceptable anymore'' Does the
Durham board think that we as
parents arc not capable of inter-
preting the test results! Why arc
we being cautioned not to com-
pare individual school results' is
the board trying to protect our
teachers, or the board's reputa-
tion''
It is obvious to anyone who
studies the results of the testing
that Durham lags behind the
provincial averages — in all three
areas. 1 understand that new cur-
riculum has been introduced and
that it will take time to catch up to
the provincial averages. The
Durham board is saying it will
take three to five years to achieve
the goal of reaching provincial
averages. Well, get on with it!
I have lived in Durham Region
for the past 23 years. Both of my
children have been schooled in
Durham Region. One is now in
university and the other is in
Grade 9. As a parent. I have al-
ways been supportive of my chi_
ac
dren's tehers and the difficul-
ties they face in educating such a
diverse group of individuals in the
classroom. 1 also admire their
dedication and obvious joy in
working with children.
Learning is the responsibility
of the child and family. Teaching
the curriculum is the responsibili-
ty of the teacher. Administering
the education system is the re-
sponsibility of the school board.
The responsibility of the govem-
ment is 10 ensure equal funding
and province -wide standard cur-
riculum and testing.
This is obviously an oversim-
plification of a complex system,
but the Durham Distract School
Board needs to get with the pro -
grain and stick to the facts, other-
wise it will be mired in muck for
a long time.
Griot Kochi,
Pickering
SkyDome is Tory albatross
PCs planned money -swallowing stadium
The SkyDome, which On-
in it that few were left to ask
tario's Progressive Conservatives
questions.
created and called modestly "the
The Liberals under premier
world's greatest entertainmentDavid
Eric
Peterson, after Mr. Davis
centre" has turned into a house of
left bear some blame because
horrors and raised doubts aboutthey
Dowd
went on with construction
their ability to realize their latest
although Mr. Peterson in opposi-
dream, a Summer Olympics.
A! �e ns Park
tion had said taxpayers across
The domed stadium, which
Ontario should not pay for a
the Tories said would be built for
dome in Toronto, but under pres-
$150 million but cost nearly
sures including that of almost all
$600 million — mostly of tax-
much taxpayers would cough up
Toronto media, went along.
payers' money — is now so un-
in the end.
The New Democrats under
profitable the private operators to
Mr. Davis even devised an ex-
Bob Rae carry the burden that
which government almost gave it
ercise specifically to get around
they mostly stayed silent because
away have had to obtain court
debate on these issues. He never
construction unions whose votes
protection from its many credi-
asked whether there should be a
they relied on wanted jobs.
tors.
dome, but appointed a group of
Mr. Harris never spoke up
The high-tech stadium with
friends to recommend where one
against the dome. The only To -
the retractable roof has found its
should be located if it was ever
ries who opposed it were the cur -
novelty has worn off. It is not at-
decided to build one. Mr. Davis
rent solicitor general, Bob
tracting enough baseball and
insisted throughout this process
Runciman, and legislature
football fans; its luxury hotel
he had not decided whether to
Speaker Chris Stockwell, who
lacks patrons, it has difficulty
help build a dome.
aptly called the process robbery
competing with other venues,
There was barely any public
without a gun.
private companies that invested
demand for one when he started.
Mr. Harris looks bad because
amazingly little in it are bleeding
But his strategy stampeded mu-
the basic claim of his Tories is
it through sweetheart conces-
nicipalities who had never
that they take care of taxpayers'
sions and it owes $1.2 million in
thought of having a dome to say
money and the dome's failings
municipal taxes.
that if one was to be built, creat-
are among several recent re -
One bidder has offered $100
ing local jobs and helping local
minders their party also pours
million for the whole haunted
businesses, they should have it
cash down the drain.
house and some estimate even
and at the end of the exercise vir-
Mr. Harris also has committed
this is more than it is worth.
tually every municipality within
himself to help the city of Toron-
Premier Mike Harris and his
65 kilometres of Toronto was on
to bid for and stage the 2008
Tories are hurt in two ways. The
record as favouring a dome.
Olympics, which as another ex-
SkyDome was the brainchild of a
After his cronies' group
ample of improvident planning
Tory, William Davis when he was
picked a site, Mr. Davis said
the SkyDome is not suited to he
premier in the 1980s. and Mr.
quickly the Province would help
the main stadium for because it
Harris served compliantly under
build one and would need to put
lacks space for a full running
him throughout its planning.
into it no more than $30 million
track and 65,000 seats for the
Mr. Davis pushed his dream
which proved the understatement
opening and closing sessions.
through and deliberately avoided
of any year.
The Tones will have to be the
any real debate in the legislature
Mr. Davis also appointed so
driving force because the city has
or elsewhere on issues including
many executives of news media
smaller resources, but it is not
whether the public wanted it.
to hoards planning the dome and
easy to have confidence in them
how many spectators it might at-
so many others were involved as
because an Olympics is much
tract, whether it could compete
part-owners of the arena or
more complex to get and keep on
with other facilities and how
sports teams that wanted to play
track than building one stadium.
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Community
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing F.<6mr
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advernsing
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Rend:t Aertescng
Manager
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Classified, fdvertesmg .t1an-
ager
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Real Estate Autnmotrve .4d-
vertising .Nanager
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www durhamncws net
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Ajax, Out, LIS 2H5
The Ncws Advertiser is one
of the Mctroland Priming.
Publishing and Dtitritut,ng
group of newspapers. The
News Advertiser is a member
of the Ajax Etc Pickering
Board of Trak, (huano
Community Ncwspsper
Assoc- Canadian Community
Ncwspapa Assoc.. Canadian
Circulations Audit Board and
the ()trtario Press Council
The publisher reserves the
right to classify or refuse any
advertisement Credit for ad-
vertiscment limited to space
price error occupies.
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All letters should be typed
or neatly hand-written. 150
words. Each letter must be
signed with a first and last
name or two initials and a
last name. Please include a
phone number for verifica-
tion. The editor reserves the
right to edit copy for style,
length and content. Opin-
ions expressed in letters are
those of the writer and not
necessarily those of the
News Advertiser. We regret
that due to the volume of
letters, not all will be print-
ed.
em
w araaas
tittctitms wUftHli tl M WEDNEsM EOfr10N, oECO am111s.1M M= A7
Experts sa�we
as
crimeninriodden as rouU.S. counterparts
Durham Region, Ontario versus Genesee County, Michigan: When it comes to crime there's no comparison
ultiple homicides, drive-
by shootings, gang war-
fare. For residents of
Durham Region, they are
foreign terms known only
through evening newscasts and Holly-
wood movies.
For law enforcement agencies in
Genesee County. Mich. — a demo-
graphic mirror image of Durham Re.
gion — such violence is a daily reality.
Geographically, the similarities be-
tween the two communities are strik-
ing. Spread over 1,000 square kilome-
tres of southeastern Michigan. Gene-
see is located % kilometres northwest
of Detroit and is roughly two-thirds the
size of Durham.
Both the U.S. county and Canadian
region are located in close proximity to
major urban centres, Detroit and
Toronto, from which each draw middle
to upper-income professionals to their
bedroom communities. consist of sev.
cral municipalities, including one
medium-sized city. Oshawa and Flint
(both with roughly 140,000 residents),
townships• towns and villages that are
rural, suburban and urban in character:
and with a combined population in the
neighbourhood of 450,000.
Economically, each relies heavily
on the automotive industry as its dri-
ving force, General Motors the largest
employer in each area of a largely
blue-collar workforce.
So how does crime in our own
community compare to that of our sis-
ter south of the border and. based on
the American influence on Canadian
culture, is it possible to gaze into our
own future by looking at their present'?
"Iherc are problems in every big
city and Toronto now seems to be hav-
ing some of the problems we've seen
in ante U.S. cities 10 or 15 years ago;'
offers Sergeant Jim Grimley of the
Durham police force. "We often seem
to make the same mistakes that were
made there (U.S.) in the prat. We don't
seem to learn from the other's mis-
takes...
wwenant Michael Becker of
the Genesee County Sheriff's
Office says "most of Genesee
County is very, very safe, but
;here arc sane pockets of high
crime here
Indeed. the same could be said of
Durham Region.
Durham in 1997 saw violent crime
rise by 9.8 per cent, including a 17.8
per cent increase in reported sexual as-
saults (602); a 14 per cent increase in
the number of assaults (2,852): an 1 1.1
1.1_ Alai -111k
iQ Genesee County, Michigan
016 Pop: approx. 450,000
Major city: Flint, pop. 140,000
( 1997 murders: 29
Wif 1997 robberies: 1,053
1997 burglaries: 6,015
--- 1997 thefts: 15,002
1997 auto thefts: 4,005
1997 arsons: 325
setting levels.
"We had a big increase some years
ago, especially in homicides, but since
then violent crime has been slowly
moving down;' says Lieut. Becker.
Today, however, police there con-
tinue to wage a war against youth
gangs. linked to drugs and are largely
responsible for major crime, he says.
"We have a lox things like drive-by
shootings, gang -related stuff. That's
probably the biggest issue for us.
Gangs and drugs...
"Of course we have an awful lox of
auto thefts and break-ins, that sort of
thing. and of c ursc. the one thing
everyone faces, domestic disputes;' the
officer says.
Lieut. Becker says the Ions of sev-
eral GM plants, leaving the area with
thousands of fewer jobs, has had an
impact. Thriving neighbourhoods, he
says, have turned into virtual ghettos
littered with vacant industrial lands.
which municipal officials are working
to rebuild.
"W'c'vc lost a lot of plants the last
10 yens, about 40,(X)f) oohs and that
has hurt:" he says noting Buick moved
its headquarter, tram Flint to Ihtruu
this year. Another plant n%ncd hs
parts -manufacturer Percannc wdl !c
cloning this year. he
or �
Durham Region, Odwio
Pop: approx. 450,000
Major city: Oshawa, pop. 140,000
1997 murders: 6
1997 robberies: 264
1997 burglaries: 4,061
1997 thefts: 8,615
1997 auto thefts: 3,085
1997 arsons: 200
another 7,000 jobs.
"-lite city of Flint used to he a
thriving community and as GM has
pulled out the trend has reversed. Now
it is struggling to recover."
Gmsand violent crime arc
,crtainly no stranger to
I)urham Region. Few have
lorbotten the bloodshed
three years ago, when in a
span of a few months I I people were
shot, including three Durham Regional
Police officers• and three civilian killed
in a string of unrelated robberies in op-
posite ends of the region — Ajax, Os-
hawa and Port Perry.
But what many figured was the
start of new wave of urban. American-
style violence would now appear to
have been rather an anomaly. Not a
single resident has since died in
Durham Region as a result of a gun-
shot.
Given the U.S. influence on Cana-
da, however. -it is an understandable
real fear among us that we will bccotric
more like the C.S on terms of crime;'
says Protestor `col Bovd of the crime
nnloas department tit Simon Fraser
I'ni%cr,in in Briri,h C.,Iumhia
a
For example, despite a perception
youth violence in Canada has in-
creased in recent vears, studies have
shown in the past five years the "level
of violent crime by youth per capita is
about the same and the level of vio-
line is about stable.- says Professor
Julian Roberts of the University of Ot-
tawa criminology department.
Also dismissed as myth by both
professors Boyd and Roberts is the
theory Canada is a decade or two be-
hind the U.S. in terms of crime.
"Certainly that is one part of the
American culture we don't want to
embrace. But there shouldn't be any
reason to think Canada will go the
same way. We lead a different life.
"1 think it's a mistake to believe
there is some kind of delayed impact.
There is no evidence to support that
type of claim" Prof. Boyd says.
Statistically. Vocre just isn't any
evidence to suggest" crimes rates in
Canada follow U.S. trends. *"That has-
n't happened to date nee is it bound to
in the future. Although it could.- he's
willing to accept.
Criminologists agree Canadian
.ulture is so vastly different it is
un -indent crime will ever reach the
^.Ixrtions-
per cent increase in weapons offences
(530): a 17 per cent drop in the number
�- --
of robberies (264); a 6.6 increase in
auto thefts (3-085). a five per cent drop
in reside ntia /commercial burglaries
(4.061): a 10 per cent decrease in the
I
number of thefts (8,615); a 17 per cent
jib
increase in arson (200): and a 50 per
t
cent jump in the number of homicides
S;
(6)
However, in contrast the numbers
I
1'4
pale in comparison to Genesee County,
r -
where despite a substantial drop last
year in crime, there were 29 murders,
tt
252 rapes (not including lesser sex of-
_
fences for which the total number was
not available), 1,053 robberies, 3,009
aggravated assaults, 6,015 burglaries,
15,002 thefts, 4,005 auto thefts and
325 arsons.
Lieut. Becker puts the numbers
into perspective. "You can't categorize
Genesee as a community of high
crime, it is more a modestly high -
crime arca.:'
Like Durham, Genesee is com-
prised of upper, middle and lower in-
k
come residents.
OIL
We have a lot of 'haves' living
Next to the 'have nots' and they are
struggling to get along," he explains.
---
Despite a recent decrease in crime,
he says, the county overall has seen a
Photo cowsesy The Flinn Journal
sharp rise in violence since the mid-
Genesee County and Durham Region have striking similarities in demographic profile, proximity to a major
1970x, when gang violence erupted
urban centre and industrial base -- the automotive industry being a major player in both areas. So why is it that
and homicide rates shot tip to record-
crime is so much lower here than in the U.S? Experts say it's our social standards which set us apart
One reason is the proliferation of
guns south of the border could not
occur under Canada's strict firearms
laws.
Guns are an accepted part of the
American lifestyle. "not only in the
presence of weapons but the context in
which they are used:' Prof. Boyd says.
"We seem to maintain our dis-
tinctiveness in Canada, for example
with gun registration. That would be
intolerable to U.S. politicians."
Even in terms of types of crime,
Canadians remain unique. For exam-
ple, about 60 per cent of U.S. homi-
cide victims are shot compared to
)ust 10 per cent of Canadians killed.
"The character of violence is dif-
ferent in the two countries, and it has
remained so over the years;' Prof.
Boyd notes.
Stats show crime rates in Canada
and the U.S., have moved in tandem
over the past three decades, with
U.S. crime figures consistently hov-
ering five times higher than Canada.
"Crime in Canada may at times
appear to mirror that in the U.S. but
rt doesn't come close to approaching
rt in terms of the volume:' says Prof.
Roberts.
Nor is it likely to, he adds. The
two countries are also separated by
social demographics, with the rate of
poverty. one obvious crime accelera-
tor, far higher south of the border.
A wouldn't rule it out, but it
seems improbable... Something
would have to change;' Prof. Roberts
says. Several elements would need to
exist for a surge, he says, such as an
increase in the number of young poo -
pie between the ages of 16 and 28,
those responsible for most crime.
Prof. Boyd is even more skepti-
cal. "We don't have the extremes of
depravation that exists in the U.S.. in
terms of things like child abuse and
neglect and poverty... 1 wouldn't
want to say poverty causes crime be-
cause that isn't always the case but
when you have a large group of des-
perate people that isn't good "
lice services in Durham Re-
g
P-
" n and Genesee County
t.ne far different problems
hui their crime -fighting
strategies remain virtually
id e n ri „til .
Both have adopted in recent years
a "community policing" philosophy
which appears to be paying divi-
dends south of the border. Lieut.
Becker says.
He says police there have stepped
ftp their presence on the street and in
schools in an attempt to establish
closer ties to the community.
-It's not just about P.R (public
relations), grinning and waling at
people. It is about getting to know
the community and where the prob-
lems are — intelligence gathering.
It's about problem -solving and pre-
venting crime before it occurs:'
Still with the majority of violence
linked to youth gangs. "I think we
hale a tendency to let young people
get away with things. We (arrest)
these kids and do nothing but slap
them on the hand and turn them over
to their parents, and the parents do
nothing.
So the kids just keep on doing
things and getting into trouble and
all of a sudden they turn adult, and
it's tow late — they're out of control.
They go to jail but it's too late.
"Unless they commit murder, al-
most nothing happens to them. We
have educated them to think they can
get away with this forever;' says
Lieut. Becker.
He is asked what advice, if any,
he would offer to Canadian lawmak-
ers to avoid similar incidents of gang
violence.
His answer is simple. Tough love
and harsh consequences, such as stiff
custodial sentences for young of-
fenders.
Pldft Esisaw WORDS FROM
�] .�
Mooidoy��Dec. 21�3N0 COUNCIL kering Council, ' THE WISE - s,- fe I ` QnNK!
� it chamber, Pickering Civic Complex, One . ►,..�•.� W
- ` Politics, Points of View and Parodies IL
'Ihrtsday, Dec. 22, 7 p tri. — Committee of Adjust- --- - ---- --�� —i '�
trent, main committee room, Pickering Civic Com-
plex, One the Esplanade.
DURHAM REGION
No meetings of Regional council or its committees
until Jan. 5, 1999.
SCHOOL BOARDS
Monday, Dec. 21, 7:30 p to - Dutttam Catholic
District School Board, Catholic Education Centre,
650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa
POMItt to POIIf10r
Now's your OW por"em?
Fifty-five per cent of Canadians say they have
a personal RRSP Among those with RRSPs, the
average holdings reported is $37,197.
Given the volatility in financial markets in the
months preceding the survey, it is not surprising to
find that this is lower than the average Ixildings of
$40,415 reported in 1997.
Among those Canadians who have RRSPs, 32
per cent have a total of less than $10,000 in their
RRSP, 22 per cent have between $10,000 and
$24,999, 14 per cent have between $25,000 and
$49.999, ten per cent have between $50,000 and
$99.999 and eight per cent have $100.000 or more.
Fourteen per cent of those who have RRSPs are
unaware of the current value of their portfolio.
A poll by Royal Trust shows the average fust
time RRSP contributor is 31.5 years old and plans
on making an average contribution of $2,520 this
season. When reasoning why they don't contribute
to RRSPs, 71 per cent of Canadians say they are too
concerned about their day-to-day finanical situa-
tion. Nearly a quarter of all Canadians surveyed say
they still expect the government to provide them
with retirement income.
—Royal Trost
RRSP Surrey 1998
Sweet success for candy makerscandlelight
c°="
Pickering Village company has deep roots in community
BY ALLAN BRITNELL
Special to fire Nen.v Advertiser
"Did somebody say choco-
late''"
If you've ever been to the
Copper Kettle Candy Company
in Pickering Village you already
know they make gaol choco-
late. What you probably don't
know is the history behind this
family -run business.
Ruth Reinhardt, co-owner
with her daughter Deborah.
grew up in the red -and -tan brick
building at 13 Church St. S.
that's now home to the candy
store. Her parents bought the
108 -year-old house in 1927 and
it has remained in the family
ever since.
Over the years there has been
some interior remodeling; if you
look up at the ceiling in the par-
lour you can see where the old
walls were. Upstairs there were
originally three bedrooms but
when plumbing finally came to
Pickering Village in 1950 Ruth's
old bedroom became the new
family bathroom. On the out-
side, the front porch and kitchen
at the back of the house were
Ruth Reinhardt (left) and daughter Deborah the proprietors of' Pickering Village's Copper
know the sweet smell of success lies in their Kettle Candy Compariv. but the awards the
line of chocolates. toffees and brittles. The company has received keeps them motivated to
Christmas season is a particularlx' busy one for continue their work.
added by the Reinhardts to the
summer.
carry on the way we are now we
late -Victorian style house.
All chocolates are prepared
won't be a non-profit organira-
Otherwise the house is pretty
in the kitchen — the same
tion for much longer:' says
much the same as when it was
kitchen Ruth remembers as a
Ruth, with a hearty laugh.
first built. Many of the floor-
dirt -floor addition.
"w'e're more than pleased with
boards and mouldings, and even
If you feel like it's still some-
the success we've had so far."
the glass in the windows are
one's home vou're walking into.
But talking to Ruth, as many
original. Ruth proudly points
it's because it's supposed to he
customers stop by to do, you get
out the bubbles in the slightly
that way. "We didn't want to
a sense she's motivated by more
imperfect glass.
make it look like a store. We
than prof -it.
In March 1997, Ruth and
wanted more of a home feel to it
"It's a fun business to be in.
Deborah opened the Copper
— a family place:' says Ruth.
Most people who come in are
Kettle to sell their home-made
There are hardships — 70-
pretty happy because we have
filled and molded chocolates.
hour -work weeks before Christ-
the kind of products people
toffees and brittles. For diabet-
rias, packaging 4.8(x) bags of
enjoy —chocolate and ice
ics and allergy sufferers there
jelly beans in a few days or
cream;' says Ruth, laughing
are sugar -free chocolates. Sur-
opening the door for a late cus-
again. "But the most fulfilling
prisingly they are actually
tomer, even after the till is
thing is meeting the people who
sweeter than regular chocolate.
closed. But these are recognized
come in. There's always some -
They also sell Kawartha Dairy
as part of running a small bust-
body with something interesting
ice cream to counter the lower
ness.
to say."
demand for chocolates in the
And ft's paying off. "If we
The future certainly looks
promising. This past spring the
Rcinhardts entered two of their
most popular creations —
Chocolate Pecan Toffee and
Candy Cane Bark -- in the
Canadian Fine Food Show's
tasting contest. The Candy Cane
Bark won the Award of Excel-
lence in the Confectionery and
Biscuit category and the Choco-
late Pecan Toffee was the run-
ner-up.
And along with the retail
sales. there is a growing nation-
wide wholesale side to the lush-
ness. Must notably, their choco-
lates arc sold at concession
stands in Rov Thompson Hall
and Massey Hall.
With the Christmas season
here. mother and daughter are
currently very. very busy.
Durham hospitals get prescription for Y2K bug
Funding provided to fight computer virus at Ajax hospital
BY CINDY UPSHALL tiro new mtlicrutttrn arm C. by Finance Minister Eme Evcs
Staff Writer Computer programs and chips earlier this year. Durharn hospitals
Ajax-Pickenng Health Centre rccognnive a two -digit year when A6) received transitional funding
and other Durham hospitals arc tax) hits, so the ctagxmcT% will so help them cope financially as
getting financial help to lick a bug read it as 1901), causing them to the hospitals arc destruct red.
that's expected to infect machines malfunction or possibly crash. Ajax-Pickcnng Health Centre
rather than people. which in health care could pose was allotted $309,916 in transi-
Under the S40 -million fund- some potentially serious prop- tional funding as it merges with
ing announcement made by terns. Scarborough Centenary Health
Health Minister Elizabteth Witmer APHC chief operating offier Centre to make up the Rouge Val -
Thursday. Durham received al- Bruce Cliff is "very pleased" with ley Health System.
most $6.6 million so hospital can one Y2K funding received by his '-We're pk-.ased to receive it"
figlt the Y2K computer epidemic. hospital "Thterc are significant says Mr. Cliff. "It's good news for
The Ajax -Pickering Health costs we'rc going to incur to up- the hospital and allows us to main -
Centre 1 APHC) will receive $ 1.05 date our equipment to make it tain services. We've been having
million. the Oshawa site of the compliant;' he cxpLvns. discussions with the (Health) Mm-
Lakeridge Health Corporation will Mr. Cliff says APHC has not i+try. Basically they don't want w
get S4 A2 million, the Bow- yet determined exactly how much to cut services"
manville site will be given Y2K work has to be dome at the He explains the fading will
$6'!0.503. the Whitby site will re- hospital but adds the amount pro cover transitional costs such as rc-
ceivc $343.463 and the Pon Perry vided by the Province will likely tirement packages, wage settle -
site will get 5.139.761. cover the cost. "1'm comfortable mens, new operating costs and in -
The money will be used to with the number they've given us flation. He expects the money will
combat the year -201x) computer at dus point" enable APHC to balance its bud -
bug which is expected to plague In addition to the Y2K funding, get by the end of the 1998 fiscal
bu sincsses and insutuuons when as part of an announcement made year.
Fifth annual toy drive helps
BRUCE CLIFF
'There are significant costs
w'e're going to incur'
provide merry Christmas for kids
Firefighters spearhead local campaign
PICKERING — Help give a kid a
Christmas by donating to the Pickering
firefighters' fifth annual Christmas Toy
Drive for less fortunate children and
Weir families.
Donations of new, unwrapped toys
may be left at drop boxes located at Fire
Station #2, 553 Kingston Rd.; Fire Sta-
tion 1f5, 1616 Bayly St.; Fre Station #6,
1115 Finch Ave. (at Dixie Road) and
Royal Canadian Legion Branch 606,
1555 Bayly St. (west of Brock Road).
The: firefighters would prefer to have the
toys dropped off by Dec. 19, but they
will continue to be accepted up to and
including Dec. 23. There are also drop-
off boxes at local stores and businesses,
including: LOEB Glendale, 1900 Dixie
Rd; Sav-A-Centre, 1822 Whites Rd.;
Canadian Tire. 1300 Kingston Rd.;
CORRECTION NOTICE
In aw sun Flyar, Dee. 14 - Dec. 20 on Page 34
The hall price roasters are 19 99 - 34.99 not 29.99
as stated. On pegs 36. the West Bend 6qt. wok
should read. Save $5.00 reg. 39.99 now 34 99,
In our Sews Flyer, Sob P. Mon., Dec. 14 to
Sun., Dec. 20,1III. Millie 1231, Page 53
Panasonic Shockwave, Items C 8 D Prices are
reversed Should read Item C. Sears reg. 249 99.
to 229 99 Item D. Sears reg. 199.99 for 169.99.
Sears regrets any inc»nnnience
this may have caused our suslomers
Pickering Town Centre; Eaten; Metro
East Trade Centre; Swiss Chalet, 1680
Kingston Rd.; Payless Drugs. 1570
Kingston Rd.; Pickering Hydro, 1920
Bayly St.; Papps Restaurant, 1709
Kingston Rd.; The Irish Pub, 1400
Bayly St.; McEachnie Funeral Home,
28 Old Kingston Rd. The toys are given
to the children at the firefighters' annual
Christmas Dinner, to be held Dec. 19
this year, as well as being distributed di -
reedy to needy families. For more infor-
mation call Ron or Bev Ireland at 426-
8120, or Linda or John at 683-0616.
ToIlbooth
"M11Y.7s,40ffP PRESENTS
All passes accepted at the door
---- ------------
ADMIT 2 ge 10 FREE Wimp I
(Thursday only with this coupon) I
Join Us For - Thursday's CRAZY GAM
—featuring �Q WRESTI NG1 I
I.wt.W------- --
� I�i11nd" St. w , %ftift�► 430-0607
h offers special
Christmas service
Fellowship in Christ
Church invites one and all
to their annual Candlelight-
ing Service Sunday, Dec.
20 at 7 p.m. at 1755 Plum -
j mer St., Unit 4, Pickering
(one block south of Hwy.
j 401, west off Brock Road).
'Clic service offers a spe-
cial way to prepare for
Christmas and will be fol-
lowed by refreshments and
a time of fellowship. For
more information call Rev.
Ruth Banko at 905-882-
1859 or leave a message at
the church at 905-837-
2603.
Dr. Kevin Tyber
.end Asmviate
OPTOMETRISTS _
• Dispensing of Contact Lenses and Glasses
• Complete Family Eye Care
• Low Vision Services
EXTENDED HOURS EVERY SATURDAY „
15 Harwood S.
Ssn H,�axi, b -, a. 427-4144
r---------- -_----------
1 1
I -
1
�, ,w 'Herbs. vtamtrls 1
1 l ' Glft packs made to order 1
1
201/6 OFF any !lift pack 1
cowo,. erp Jia: 24.98. 1
LNOW OPEN IN AJAX 426-9261 J
Powerful Took Demand
Powerful Skills
Becoming a Microsoft Office User Specialist proves
you've got the skills to drive a wide range of desktop
computing tasks to completion. And to do it with the kind
of efficiency that businesses needs. And employers
notice.
Startiryt:
January 13, 19" (evening a'bww,)
January 26, 19991evening classes)
February 8, 1999 ( day classes)
\,.s %Is, ro—ri yuthorisM -rating 1 anlry .dl ✓ A. ,,I
i r.uunl; trwludtnextvac Mtcroson Tcm.ng ✓ I-. a,el
It ., w already have the %kill, yon cat arraaifie ✓ \„css
,�� take the Ico wnhua the clans To hook ✓ F'.:werPow
�.ur exam! today call 4-124A74
Classes are Resited to a Maximum of 10 participants
Courses are hands-on and instructor led. To register for
Jan. or Feb. classes or get more information call
432-6974 or 432.2781.
Continuing Education -
Durham Catholic District Schuiol Board
692 King Street E.. Oshawa d't
50 Commercial Avenue. Ajax
Fin:wcial assistance may be available to !Muse who qualify You may
be chgd* for funding asustance from Huth! Resarree Oevelopawat
C uada(H.R.D.C.) if you:
I .Are presently reenvmg E.1. iew4sloymt71 isar nice) henctit.
Had an E.1. clam that ended wahtn the past M nioottz
I Had m E.I. claim related to nutemity or parental leave that
t+clean wulua the put 60 moatds.
RON PIF_TRONIRO/ News Advertiser photo
Pickering firefighters offer
a special wish for children
Pickering firefighters counted up a lot of loonies and tournament helped the firefighters collect $22.166
twoonies raised in their annual boot toll at area for the cause. Here, firefighters at Pic-kering's Fire
plazas and donated the proceeds to the local chapter Station #2 donate the money to Susan Johnson, fund -
of the Children's Wish Foundation. Boor toll pro- raising co-ordinator for the Children's Wish Founda-
eeeds and money collected as part of a summer golf tion of Canada.
BILLBOARD
DEC. 16. 1998
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 16
SINGLE PARENTS: The Ajax -
Pickering chapter of the One Parent
Families Association holds its week-
ly meeting for custodial and non-cus-
todial parents at 8 p.m. at Annandale
Golf and Curling Club, corner of
Church and Bayly Sts., Ajax. New
members welcome. Phone 831-1201
for more information.
CONCERT: The Pickering Child-
care Centre holds its Annual Christ-
mas conch and visit from Santa at 5
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. for the parents and
children enrolled in the centre at
1262 Radom St.. Pickering. 839-
5831.
THUI SDAN', DEC. 17
BREASTFEEDING: La Leckie
Lcaguc. Pickering, invites pregnant
women and breastfeeding mothers to
a monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. for
information and support. Babies wcl-
come.
For location, call 427-9063 or
(416) 282-6462.
OVEREATERS: Overeaters Anony-
mous meets each Thursday. It's for
those who have a problem with food
and want to recover. No dues or fees
required.
Call 428-8660 (Mary) for meeting
location and time.
C.A.R.E.: C.A.R.E. is holding an in-
tervicwing techniques workshop at I
p.m. at 14(X) Bayly Street. Unit 12 in
Pickering. C.A.R.E. is part of the
Durham Region Unemployed Help
Centre. Register, 420-4010.
CHRISTIAN WOMEN: "rhe Ajax -
Pickering Christian Women's Club
holds its monthly meeting from 9:30
to 11:15 a.m. at Gallantry's Banquet
Rcxwm, on the lower level of the Pick-
ering Town Centre.
The feature for this month is
'Deck the Halls' with W illoughby's
Gifts. $5 per person and 52.50 for
first timer. Free babysitting for pre-
school -aged children. Phone 665-
8183 for more information on the
group or its activities.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY: The
Arthritis Society. Durham Region,
holds its annual open house from
noon to 3 p.m. at 44 William St. W.,
Oshawa (the Faith Place building at
Centre and Williams Sts.) Refresh-
ments. new information on arthritis.
Phone 434-7221 for more informa-
tion.
FRIDAY, DEC. 18
ADDICTION: Thc Scrcnity Group
holds a 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at
8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817
Kingston Rd., Pickering. This weekly
group deals with addictions of all
types, including co-dependency.
Child care program available as re-
quired during the meeting. All wel-
come. Phone 428-9431 (Jim,
evenings) for more information on
the group.
NEWS ADVE"001 VMNESDAY EDmON. OECEYOER 14. HM FAQE AS It
Durham's
# Stocking
Stuffer
Outlet
' 1OOOs of items in stock
►,_ GIFTS...TOYS & much more
x
O
C
M
D
M
m
fn
News tip in Pickering?
Call Marianne Takacs at 683-5110
Ai► IMOE A/0 NEM AVA9M$ER wED1fEWM EDMOK DEC.EMSER 14, 1111111
Hope for a white
Christmas, but make
it green too...
The task to incorporate the 3Rs
(Reduce. Reuse. Recycle)intu your
holiday season is easy and it saves
you money too.
It is changing old habits that is the
hard part.
The following will help you to
green your Christmas list and sea-
sonal activities:
" Ask for and give gifts from con-
signment shops. a book from the li-
brary either borrowed or from the
discard table. transit tickets, dona-
tion to a charity, the gift ofentertain-
merit. a composter, the gift of time
(babysitting, dog walking), and
homemade pies. etc.
" Wrap gifts in cloth bags, towels.
reusable gift bags. the comics and
magazines pages, and last year's
paper. Potato chip bags turned inside
out also make great wrapping.
• Think energy conservation when
it comes to lighting up the outside of
your house.
. When you shop. take your own
cloth hags.
• U,c reusable plates at parties. If
impractical, choose paper plates to
compost later.
• Purchase baking ingredients
frorn the bulk section of your super-
market.
• Decorate your tree with lots of
homemade edible goodies and gin-
gerbread people. popcorn and cran-
berry strings, apple rings, and orna-
ments that will not break.
• If you will be in downtown
Toronto on Dec. 17 and IS from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m.. bring your own
unwrapped gifts to the city's display
table located in the rotunda of Metro
Hall at 55 John St.
At a special 3Rs gift wrapping
demonstration, Toronto's Waste
Watcher volunteers will show you
how to wrap purchases using wallpa-
per. the comics, cloth bags, and
greeting cards.
Waste Watchers also will exhibit
'Reuse' household items for decora-
tive use.
Children will love to onakc tiny,
boxes from old Christmas cards
which can be filled with candy or a
pot-pourri made from discarded
flower petals gathered from a f]onst
— great to give to teacbers and rcla-
uves.
To make a box, open card and cut
it in half. Mark an X from corner to
corner on both inside pieces.
Fold all four sides to the middle of
the X
Cut along the two scored lines at
each end (four cuts) to the other
scored line (about (rte inch).
After folding up your box, the end
should fold down and over to hold in
place.
Use tape if necessary.
Local centre needs
volunteers to work
with abused
women, children
Volunteers are needed to work
with abused women and their chil-
dren.
The Rubena Willis Counselling
Centre for Assaulted Women and
Children needs female volunteers
for counselling, group facilitation,
public speaking. fund-raising, office
work during the day, and accompa-
nying women to court.
Volunteers must take a 40 -hour
training program and make a mini-
mum commitment of nine hours a
month for one year.
Training dates are Jan. 23 and 30,
Feb. 18 and 25, and March 20 and
27.
The training series is sponsored
by the United Church of Canada.
Call Shara at 427-2367 for more
information.
1i
CORRECTION
NOTICE
On page 6 of the flyer in
effect from Wednesday,
December 16th, 1998 to
Saturday, December 19th,
1998 the advertisement for
Nestle Chocolate Dwarfs
should have stated $0.99
each instead of $0.99 set.
We apologize for any
inconvenience that this
may cause.
Larraine
Roulston
Re c•vcler s Corner
The picture from the card that is
now the top half of the box is usual-
ly centred.
The inside message may line up
nicely too.
Ajacians may he wondering why
Pickering's Flag soon will by flying
over their City Hall.
For Waste Reduction Week, both
mayors promised to fly the flag of
the town that created the least
amount of residential waste during
the month of November.
1 will obtain December totals to
make a comparison.
Will both town residents generate
the same or less waste in December
or will the holiday season be signifi-
cantly higher"
Friends indeed...
Young friends of disabled Ajar resident Kirsten Sc•hlle-
dermann turned up at her house last x•eek for a Christ-
mas pant and brought gifts with them for Kirsten. The
Young Roberta Bondar Public School students wanted
0
RON PIi:TRONIRO/ Nems Advertiser photo
to help Kirsten celebrate Christmas a little early. All of
the toys brought for Kirsten at the party are being do-
nated to the Pickering Firefighters Christmas Toy
Drive.
17)
MEMO)
Final week
before Chiigwas
1/2
$98
Now
prke
KENJCOMPACT
SS98
i
ICFNMORe°
8 -STITCH SEWN('
.
�
MICROWAVE
24" BUILT W
MACHNE
4 etlity i 4 stretch
i
OVEN
0.7-w. ft.,
600
DISHWASHER
Two level wash with
sell settler wash
stitches. Ffutnatc
watts of power
centred.
with recessed
twtAle
systesped
Seers reg 31!.91.
Sows r.. 319.
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W" AOVENt"E11 WEDNEsaw 160ffIGN, DECa 1111 16,19" PAGE ii" P
sports L,EISU__R_E
NEWS ADVERTISER DE C. 16, 9 9 9 8
*14
let "a N IN! TW b w iw Im lays E
I:s1fGa�bafffiL —837.1818
Panthers riding high after weekend
wins over Peterborough, Trenton
BY AL RIVE7T
sports editor
PiCKERING — Life is good for
the Pickering Boyer Pontiac Panthers.
who iced two more league wins on the
weekend, including their second
shutout victory in a row.
The Panthers blitzed the Peterbor-
ough Trentway-Wagar Bees 9-0 in Pe-
terborough Saturday afternoon, as vet-
eran goaltender Joel Cameron earned
his second consecutive shutout. On
Sunday night, the Panthers hosted the
first -place Trenton Sting, earning a 4-3
overtime victory.
The victories represented the Pan-
thers' third in a row and fifth in their
last six OHA Ontario Provincial Junior
'A' Hockey League regular -season con-
tests. Morc importantly. the wins allow
the Pandicr, 119-9-0 for 39 points) to
keep pace with the tnrcttrunners in the
league's Fast (',mlirrn,c .,nc room in
Goaltender Joel Cameron earns second consecutive shutout
arrears of Wellington and Lindsay. who
are tied for third place and four points
behind Kingston and Trenton, tied for
first -place overall. The Panthers, how-
ever, have three games in hand on
Kingston, Wellington and Lindsay and
two games in hand on Trenton.
In the winning effort against Tren-
ton at the Pickering Recreation Com-
plex, Panthers' George Trifon, with his
third goal of the game, scored with 36
seconds remaining in the five-minute
overtime frame to give Pickering the
win. This came after Pickering relin-
quished the lead in regulation time
when Trenton scored with 10 seconds
left while working a six -on -four power-
play with the goalie pulled for an extra
attacker to force overtime.
Panthers' head coach Rod McGillis
says he was encouraged by the ability
of his team to rebound in overtime. The
team could have easily been deflated
after allowing Trenton to tic the contest
late in the third period, but came out
with renewed vigour in overtime to nail
down the victory, he adds.
"It showed a lot of character in the
guys," notes McGillis. "I wasn't sur-
prised that we pulled this one out. They
played hard and they wanted to win.
"They have a Wong club and we
play them well. We pride ourselves on
our strong defensive play and that was
the difference in this game. We were
able to shut them down"
The Panthers fell behind 2-1 after
the first period against Trenton, with
Pickering evening the score at 2-2 at
the second intermission. Pickering took
the lead early in the final frame, only to
have Trenton score the powerplay
marker to send the contest into over-
time.
It was Pickering's second win of the
season over Trenton. including an 8-6
ANDREW /WANOWSKI/ .Veins Advertiser phou
Cnurning through the water
-Pickering Swim Club's Daniel Langlois concentrates on his stroke while competing in a
beat of the 200 -metre breaststroke at the 12th annual Christmas Classic Swim Meet at the
Pickering Recreation Complex last weekend. Daniel was competing in the 10 -year-old
bovs' division. The high-calibre meet has become one of the most popular of the season.
This year the three-day competition attracted more than 600 swimmers from 14 clubs
across the province.
Tickering's Valley Farm
junior volleyball champs
BY BRIAN MCNAIR
Staff Writer
PICKERING — Valley
Farm Public School of Picker-
ing and Whitby's Colonel J.E.
Farewell School were the big
winners in the Durham Region
junior volleyball champi-
onships held at Anderson Col-
legiate on Wednesday.
Valley Farm had a few
tense moments during the
boys' championship against
Oshawa's Beau Valley, split-
ting the first two sets by scares
of 15-9 and 14-16 before step-
ping up and delivering a 15-4
verdict in the deciding game.
"it was exciting, three -hit
volleyball with lots of spikes
and digs;' said John Mika,
who coached the team along
with Shairose Dharamsi and
Leslie Williamson.
Valley Farm knocked out
Westney Heights in straight
sets of a Pickering -Ajax semi-
final.
Stephen Lopez, Adam
Bosilac, Zawar Khan, Anthony
Luc, Gavin Sainarain and
Fabian Samuel were the start-
ing six for the champions.
Wins of 15-8, 15-9 over
Whitby's Pringle Creek in the
final capped off a tremendous
season for the Farewell junior
girls' team, winners of two
previous tournaments and all
but two games during the en-
tire season.
"it was an incredible season
Valley Farm Public School's junior boys' volleyball team
won the all -Durham championship at Anderson Collegiate in
Whitby on Wednesday. Team members are Stephen Lopez
Adam Bosilac, Zawar Khan, Anthony Luc, Gavin Samarain,
Fabian Samuel, Ryan Rompersaud Evan Ferreira, Jeff
Joaquin. Shaun Hancock, Kyle Darton, Aaron Morris,
Patrick Crib and Pmshob Menom _
mostly because we have such a sets victory over Pringle
good bunch of kids," said Creek, Farewell downed Dr.
coach Paul Koot. "Our whole Robert Thornton of Whitby
focus is on team play." 15-3, 15-9 in the semifinals.
Because team play was so Although obviously
important to Koot, he was re- pleased with winning another
luctant to single out any indi- championship, Koot said he
vidual performances, but he was even more proud of the
did point out that four players fact that his players could
on the team also woo the re- often be seen doing homework
gional championship a year between games at tourna-
ago. ments.
"At different times different Both teams won banners
kids rose up and did the job," and T-shirts from the Durham
Knot said. Elementary Athletic Associa-
In addition to the straight tion.
win over the Sting in Trenton several
weeks ago.
Luc Chiasson also scored for Pick-
ering against Trenton. Assisting were
Chiasson, Joel Johnston and Jeff Mil-
roy each with two, T.J. Kemp and Tri -
fon with one apiece.
Meanwhile, in the Peterborough
contest, the Panthers turned an other-
wise close contest in the first period
into a blow-out in the middle stanza.
Pickering struck for five unanswered
goals in the second frame for a 7-0
lead. The Panthers added two more in
the third period.
Leading the onslaught was Johnston
with three goals and an assist: Trifon
scored a goal and three assists. Chias-
stm had two goals and an assist, while
Steve Farquharson potted a pair of
goals. Doug Carr had the (xher Picker-
ing marker. Also earning assists were
Sean McMorrow, Marcel Rodman and
Toronto Brake
runs over Top
Shelf in men's
basketball
%JAX — Toronto Brake is going
:ull ,teats ahead in the Ajax Men's
Basketball League, winning its fifth
:amc of the season with a lop -sided
,;9-45 victory over the Top Shelf
~pons Bar last Wednesday.
Toronto Brake was led by the ex-
cellent play of Lincoln Ramkccsoon
wbo led all scorers with 15.
The -Brake led 30-22 at the half
and never looked hack despite a bal-
anced scoring attack by Top Shelf.
Also scoring for the Brake were
Sam Terry with 12 points and Tom
Rowen with 10.
Mike Stookian. Dan Deveau and
Mikc Knowles each scored 10 points
for Top Shelf. Eamonn Heenan net -
led nine.
In the other game of the evening,
Dakota Bob's never trailed in post-
ing a 50-40 win over Dickson Print-
ing.
It was Dakota Bob's third conscc-
utive victory. Bob's led 26-21 at
half-time, thanks to a strong start by
injured Bob Pizer who scored 10
points and Frank Forde with six.
Pizer sat for most of the second half
with a sore knee, but Pat Roach
picked up the slack. scoring 12 sec-
ond -half points.
Roach led the way for Bob's with
16,points, followed by Pizer with 10.
Forde with nine and Chuck Tezak
with eight.
Gregg McGuire and Luke
Luukkonnen scored 10 apiece for
Dickson Printing. Jim Austin
chipped in with seven.
Players in the league reside in
Ajax and Pickering.
r
4 7� �,r
DtER
GLEN
�. CEDARS
GW UUN
�—ACADEMY--J
WFOURSOME
'"Give theg oft you know
will not he returned"
Tozer Cmilovic each with two. Kemp.
Mike Hanna, Bill Duncan and Neil
Raymond all with one.
The Panthers have a busy schedule
this weekend. The Pickering juniors
host the Kingston Voyageurs Friday
night at the complex at 7:30 p.m.
They're on the road to play the Ban-
croft Hawk% Saturday night. then travel
to Wellington on Sunday afterntxon for
a game against the Dukes at 2 p.m
PANTHERS POSTSCRIPT: The
Panthers arc ,w h,r-tar, in owrtime
victories this season... Everyone's in%ii-
ed to skate with (be Pickering Panthers
at the Pickering Recreation Complex's
Delaney rink Monday. Dec. 21 from
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Admission is free. but a donation of
a ton -perishable food item for the local
ford hank would be appreciated. Plcn-
ty of prices will be given away during
the afternoon event.
WHITBY MINOR
LACROSSE _
1999 REP. TEAMS COACHING APPLICATIONS
NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR ALL TEAMS
IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN APPLYING TO COACH ANY
ONE OF OUR SEVENTEEN REP TEAMS PLEASE CONTACT
MR. CORNY DERKS AT 579-%388.
THE DEADLINE FOR ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS IS
DECEMBER 23.1996
WE REPRESENT AND SERVE ALL
MINOR LACROSSE PLAYERS IN DURHAM REGION
Looking for a
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P PAGE 82 NEW ADVERTISER WEDNESDAY EDITION. DECEMBER 16, 1996
A -J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Backed into the boards
Neil Robertson of the 5 Star Avalanche squad controls puck during Pickering Hockey Association house
the puck along the hoards. while two members of the league action at the Don Beer Arena Saturday after-
AVR Communications team look to move him off the norm.
Pickering .squad runners-up to Kitchener
Panthers' atoms drop final
of London tournament
PICKERING — The the game and scud it into lowing the team to rally for Stewart scored the Ione
Pickering Panthers overtime. the tie- Pickering goal, assisted by
Phoenix Research Group In overtime. Pickering's The third routed -robin Pavlidis and Cusack.
minor atom 'A' rep hockey Phillip Pett accepted a pass game for Pickering also rc- Solid efforts were
team advanced all the way from Mike Accettone and salted in a tie, this time a 1- turned in by defencemcn
to the championship final rifled a shot for the win- I tic with Kitchener. Stur- Brock McAteer. Brett
at the London tournament ning marker. ky was strong between the Chisholm, Matt Antonucci,
recently. Pickering opened the pipes, turning aside 15 Peterson, Boyd and Mil -
In ilio final. a strong event by playing to a 3-3 shots. cawich.
Kitchener team defeated tic with Clarkx)n.
Pickering 7-2. Darryn Car-
Fenn potted a pair of
penter and Kyle Stewart
goals and added an assist,
scored the Panthers' goals-
Pavlidis chipped in with
Mike O'Sullivan, Damien
the other Panthers' marker.
Pavhdis and Geoff Cusack
Boyd, O'Sullivan and Tack
earned assists.
Milcawich earned assists.
The atom Panthers ad-
Goalie Brett Sturley
vaned to the final after
turned away 13 shots on
scraping past Port Credit 2-
goal.
I in the semi-final contest.
In the second game, the
The Panthers were out-
minor atom 'A' Panthers
shot 31-22. but an out-
posted a come -from -be -
standing performance by
hind 2-2 tie with the Toron-
goaltcader Tyler Leon held
to Olympics.
the team in the game.
Trailing 2-0 midway
Corey Fenn opened the
through the second period.
scoring in the third period
the Panthers rallied with
on a goal assisted by Shane
two third -period goals. 0%
Boyd and Shawn Peterson
Sullivan and Stewart
and it appeared the marker
scored for Pickering, as -
would hold up as the game
listed by Peterson and Ac -
winner. But, Port Credit
cetton.
tied the contest with 30
Goaltender Leon held
seconds remaining to tie
Pickering in the contest, al -
Pickering and Ajax meet on Boxing Dory
Rejuvenated Axemen
win three straight
AJAX — What a differ-
then whacking the
ence a week has made to
Wellington Dukes 5-2 at
the fortunes of the Ajax
the Ajax Community Cen-
Klondike Axemen.
tre Saturday night. The
The Axemen have won
victory was sweet for the
their last three OHA On-
Axemen as the Dukes are
tario Provincial Junior 'A'
currently 12 points ahead
Hockey League contests.
of Ajax and in third place
More importantly, they're
in the league's East Con -
back in the hunt for a play-
ference standings.
off berth, turning around a
The weekend wins
regular season which
vaulted the Axemen (I1 -5 -
seemed destined for the
4 with one point for an
scrap heap, prompting
overtime tie for 27 points)
team management to let go
into a ninth -place tie with
former head coach Mark
the Peterborough Trent -
Watson and appoint assis-
way-Wagar Bees in the 13-
tant coach Jason Nobili as
team East Conference. The
the new bench boss.
Ajacians are a mere one
The club has taken on a
point back of Auburn and
new life under Nobili, de-
Cobourg, each with 28
feating a much -improved
points and current co -own -
Bancroft Hawks team 3-2
ers of the eighth and final
in Bancroft Friday night,
playoff spot.
TRUCK CAP AND ACCESSORY SHOWROOM
EXCLUSIVE LEER DEALER FOR THE AREA
Snow ball teams sought
Have some fun in the now being accepted. enjoyed the fact there
snow while doing your Teams that sign up be- was very little snow.
heart good at the annual fore Dec. 23 pay only The Alumni Club
Heart and Stroke Foun- S20 per player. That Sports Bar in Ajax will
dation Snow -Pitch rises to $25 after Dec. serve as the tourney
Tournament. 23. Each squad must headquarters. The day
Teams are sought for have 10 to 12 players will include a raffle and
the annual event slated with at least four a post -event celebra-
for the Ajax Communi- women. Businesses are tion.
ty Centre and McLean encouraged to enter For more informa-
Community Centre ball teams and sponsor the tion call Tiffany at the
diamonds Saturday. Jan. tournament. Heart and Stroke Foun-
23. Rain date is Feb. 6. Last year, 120 play- dation office at 686 -
Early registration is ers braved the cold and 1521.
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Toy &
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NEWS ADV ERnilE11 wlt'DI+ESDAY fEofrOOK GECE910E11 /9.19N PAGE e3 AIP
�Entertainment al qJ U M FWO
N E W S A D V E R T I S E R D E C 16 1 9 9 8
At 14, Corey Sevier
is already a veteran
BY ALR/VF7T
"It's 20 minutes down the
though he's used to success -
Staff Ediror
road to go to work." says the
fully juggling school work and
AJAX — Acting in televi-
perky and personable actor. "I
his acting commitments. He
sion and film roles in such lo-
get to sleep in my own bed. I
continues to be an honours
cafes as Saskatoon and Mon-
really needed to stay home.'
student enrolled in a French
areal over the past three years.
Next week. Corey and the
immersion program.
-:Ajax's Corey Sevier is happily
other cast members of Little
"There's a tutor on the set. I
:back on home turf.
Men will begin shooting the
take the same curriculum as
After working in Montreal
10th episode of the series
the school, so I'll be caught up
jor two years and playing the
which is enjoying lots of posi-
when 1 go to class. School's
tole of Timmy in the '90s ver-
tive feedback from American
the most important thing, so I
stun of the classic children's
viewers. The remaining three
have to keep up with that;' he
television series Lassie (seen
episodes in the first season of
says.
pn Canada's YTV network)
13 episodes will be completed
The next milestone for the
*And the summer of 1997 spent
by February.
up-and-coming actor is seeing
in Saskatoon working on the
his first leading role in the fea-
feature lilm Summer of the
'I'm
ture film Summer of the Mon -
Monkeys. Corey is now home
very critical of
kens come out on home video
in Ajax with his father and
myself, but I liked
this month. The movie. which
mother, Bruce and Lvnda, and
what I did in this
played theatrically in Canada
younger brother Kyle. 10, but
and in parts of the U.S.. was
no less busy in his chosen
role. I had to run
released by Sullivan Entertain -
craft.
merit yesterday. Dec. 15 and
Currently, the 14 -year-old
through all types of
by Disney Home Video in the
veteran of eight years in the
emotions in the film.
U.S. on Dec. 18.
acting business is working as a
Corey played the role of
principal character in the tele-
I have to say I'm
Jay Berry Lee who tries to
vision series Little Men, an
adaptation of the Louisa May
most happy with
catch a runaway family of
monkeys for the reward money
Alcott novel. Corey plays the
Summer of the
it would bring. The movie was
role of Dan in the series which
shot in Saskatoon over a
is seen on the new Pax net-
Monkeys.'
seven -week period in the sum -
work in the U.S. He notes his
is depar-
Corey Sevier
trier of 1997 under the direc-
character a marked
tion of Oscar -winning director
true from playing the squeaky-
- ' -
Michael Anderson.
clean Timmy on Lassie.
So far in his acting career.
"Dart is a tough, cocky kid.
As with most acting pro-
Corey notes he's most proud
He's the leader of the boys in
jests he's done over his career,
of his work in Summer of the
the series. He's a lot different
Corey's having a good time as
Monkeys.
from Timmy who's an all-
one of the cast members ort
"I'm very critical of my -
.round nice guy. It's a change.
Little Men.
self, but I liked what I did in
;but 1 enjoy it.- says Corey,
"It's a lot of fun. We're all
this role. I had to run through
-who's been working on the se-
buddies," says Corey of the
all types of emotions in the
.ries since September.
cast members who come from
film. I have to say I'm the
Best of all, the series is
Vancouver, Toronto and Lon-
most happy with Summer of
-filmed at the Claremont Con-
don. "We hang out together on
the Monkeys"
-servation Area which allows
and off the set"
The film also recently won
him to he a semi -regular
The close proximity of the
a prestigious Crvstal Heart
Grade 9 student at Ajax High
series' sh.xxing location to his
Award at the Indiana (',,n%cn-
School and gives him the lux-
Ajax home is helping Corey
ury of living at home.
attend regular classes, al-
See AJAX Pae, H-;
Mike MacDonald tickles
funnybone at new Yuk Yuk's
AJAX — Unc of the top comics in
Canada a in town to open the new Yuk
Yuk's comedy club Thursday.
Comedian Mike MacDonald, who
has appeared on numerous CBC come-
dy specials, including Comics and Just
for Laughs, will headline the opening
night at the dub with opening act Terry
McGumn and emcee Paul Smith.
Born in France and brought up in Ot-
tawa MwDo nald developed a senous
interest in performing and theatre while
attending high school. At age 23, he
began to frequent comedy dubs and
later moved to Toronto to try out his
own brand of comedy there.
In addition to live shows throughout
Canada and the U.S., MacDatald has
appeared on such uprated television
shows as Late Night with David Letter-
man, The Tonight Show with Jay Lend.
The Arsenio Hall Show and An Evening
at the Improv.
In Canada, the comedian's populari-
ty has skyrocketed, as he's the first co-
median to have his own hour-long com-
edy special. In total, he's appeared on
three comedy specials for CBC, along
with hosting the Gemini Awards broad -
cam on the network.
The Ajax Yuk Yuk's will be open
Thursdays to Sundays with ticket prices
ranging from $8 to $15. The club is at
235 Bayly St. W. Call 434-4985.
COREY SEV/ER
Lassie's best friend
OPEN
EVERY DAY 900 a.m.
Bottle of Champagne
Each Table of Eight.
Party Favours.
ALL YOU CAN EAT HOT BUFFET OPm
Includes; Roast Prime Ribs of Beef;
Roast Turkey; Roast Ham; Salads;
Meatballs; Lasagna & More
ALL $ OO
FOR 50Per Person
Including Tax & Gratuity
Cash Bar (reasonably priced)
Pickering Town Centre 839-2507
We're online at v ww.durhamnews.net
GIFPT
OF
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GOOD TASTE
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CHANGING THE WAY CAN
1
z_
�� Ajax teen `a normal kid who'
happens to have a pretty cool job.'
AJAX From page 83
tion Centre for hest "life-afftrm-
ing picture" this past summer.
Corey accepted the award along
with the film's executive pro-
ducer Ilyssa Godman.
At was definitely a thrill to
receive the award. I gave my
first acceptance speech. That
was really cool:' he notes.
Corey says he's most recog-
nized for his work in Lassie.
which wrapped up its second
season of shooting in July.
Sadly, the children's show won't
be renewed. but it enjoyed a
long run of two seasons and 52
episodes, along with loyal audi-
ences and critical acclaim.
Big band s
AJAX — The George Lake
Big Band is going to jump, jive
and wail on Sunday.
The hand, made up of local mu-
sicians, performs at Lord Stanley's
*1 would go into shopping
malls and kids would come up to
me and ask *Are you the guy
from Lassie'''. The kids bring up
all kinds of details about the
show. They pick up things from
particular episodes:' says Corey.
Acting was a natural progres-
sion for Corev who began mod-
elling at the age of six months,
and later started to land parts in
commercials at age six before
earning a major role in the ABC
television mini-series Familv
Pictures at age seven. The show
also starred Sam Neil and Anjel-
ica Huston. It was that series
which effectively launched his
career in acting.
ounds swing
Pub and Eatery on Dec. 20 from 7
to II p.m. The 18 -piece swing
hand recently played at a sold -out
dance of about 401) in Pickering.
The bards plays music of the
fit;,
,f
} "� ger
"They were really good peo-
ple to work fur and it got me
pumped u) pursue acting:' says
Corey.
In the 17 film and television
productions he's worked on,
he's worked with such actors as
Robert Urich. Kate Jackson.
Cheryl Ladd and Richard
Thomas. He was most taken
with meeting Dan Ackroyd
while playing a role in the movie
Tommy Boy which also starred
David Spade and the Tale Chris
Farley.
"(Ackroyd) was a really cool
guy to meet. He seemed like a
really nice guy:' recalls Corey.
Outside of the acting arena.
Corey enjoys sports, playing
soccer on the Ajax Warriors
under -17 team last year which
was coached by his father. He
also plays hockey and has
played basketball and volleyball
and ran track while in elemen-
tary school at Southwood Park
Public School.
While he's been centred out
by those in the acting industry as
a talented artist. Corey's un-
changed by the celebrity which
goes along with being a gifted
actor.
"To my close friends. I'm just
regular, old Corey:' he explains.
-I'm a normal kid who happens
to have a pretty cool job:'
into Ajax this Sunday
.wing era, which is currcnth mak-
ing a comeback with such bands as
the Brian Sever Orchestra. the
Cherry Poppin' Daddies and Colin
James and the Little Big Bard.
Moan AAehfa. %anor.at Nai"Awmir NawaKrr, 31) NwroC..Woo s
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a..w Kura
Nntlaaan MMLSOM Merger
The band plays everything
from swing melodies by Benny
Goodman to ballads to a shout
chorus. For more information, call
Lord Stanley's at 4261899.
Corey Sevier plays an emotional scene with Katie
Stuart in the film Summer of the Monkeys shot in
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WALTER PASSARFLLA/ News Advertiser photo
Fighting Cystic Fibrosis
The Canadian Assex-iatiem of Insurance and
Financial Advisers presented four-year-old
Marr Lepage v%ith a nen' coat and u $1.000
donation to the Cystic Fbrosis Foundation.
Celebrating the donation are (from left) John
Hughes, Mitch Lepage (representing the
Durham chapter of the Canadian Cystic Fibro-
sis Foundation). Marr and Graeme Gordon.
NEM ApVERTOM WISMOQAY EaMOM. OECENKM 16. IM ft%W N Ali
More mental health funding announced,
. but none likely for Durham
It isn't likely the Whitby
In addition to a number of
Mental Health Centre
other services which will be
IWMHC) will be the recipient
funded by the announcement,
cash windfall. as a result
30 new forensic beds will be
::'a
o' funding announced this past
funded.
week
Although none of those will
"I suspect there will he
be located at WMHC, the local
,or of that which will go to
facility could see some hene-
r
the area cast of Toronto:' says
fits. says Mr. Ballantyne.
{ton Ballantyne, administrator
"I think it will help because
e
of the centre.
we have been taking a lot of
"I doubt very much if it's a
forensic patients from all over
large Sum"
the province including Toron-
Health Minister Elizabeth
to;' he says. explaining if
Witmer announced $21 mil-
more beds are opened in
lion in funding for communi-
Toronto, space may open up
ty-based mental health care,
locally.
case management and crisis-
Currently there is a two- to
support services.
three-year waiting list for peo-
RON BA1_LANTYNE
It is expected the funding
ple seeking treatment at the
;Space may open
will help 4.000 Toronto rest-
WMHC medium -secure foren-
tip locally.'
dents.
sic unit.
Pickering Lions
pitch in to help out this Christmas
PICKERING —The Picker-
Ajax -Pickering Branch, and an-
world's largest and most active
ing lions Club have been busy
other $5.(XX) went to the St.
service club organization.
making Christmas donations to
Paul's on -the -Hill Community
It notes the Salvation Army
two worthy causes this holiday
F=(xxl Bank.
and the St. Paul's food tank pro -
season.
The Pickering Lions Club has
vided needed and humanitarian
A $509) donation was pro-
been serving Pickering for over
services to the residents of the
vided to the Salvation Army
25 years and is part of the
community.
0
I
I
I
1
i
0
All IMIDE SS NEWS ADVERTMER WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECERNIER 16.19M
From A to Z, you can help out
Many groups in Ajax and Pickering are looking for people just like you
Several local agencies have you in
mind as they put out the call for vol-
unteers.
Volunteering for any one of them
is time well spent. And. the rewards
are immeasurable. Try giving any one
of these groups a call:
ALPHA-AMICALE: The French
htcracv centre needs volunteers to
give workshops to parents of children
who attend Notre-Dame-de-la-le-
unesse. If interested, call Genevieve
at 905-721-9198.
AJAX-PICKERING CONIMUNI-
TY CARE: The agency's Hone Sup-
port Program is recruiting people to
drive seniors and physically disabled
adults to their medical appointments.
A gasoline compensation is provided.
Call Sally Longo at 686-3331.
ARTHRITIS SOCIETY OF
DURHAM REGION: Volunteers are
needed to help with special events
throughout the year. fundraising and
office work. and sere on the chap-
ter's executive committee. Call 434-
7221 or 1-888-765-0005 for more in-
formation.
AJAX-PICKERING WOMEN'S
CENTRE: The lactllls needs people
to assist w nth organizing and running
fundraising campaigns and events
and no help at workshops. The cen-
tre's looking for enthusiastic and
committed volunteers to support
women. Call Debbie at 686-2661 for
more information.
Write us
a letter
lire News Adver-
tiser WekOolm
letters to the edi-
for.
Letters should be
limited to 150
words and stpned
with a full first
and last name OR
two initials and a
W name. Letters
must include a
telephone num-
ber for Confirma-
Aon purposes.
Unsigned letters
will not be print-
ed.
FAX them:
683-7363
EMAIL them:
newsroom4
durham. net
NAIL them:
130 Commercial
Ave.. Ajax, Ont.,
L1S2H5
s
rA7VfR1 PRL\t t Ot'..W-1L
Did
YOU
knowliv.
The New Adver-
tiser is a member
Of the
Ontario Press
Council, 80 Gould
St., Toronto, Ont.
M58 2M7, an
independent
organization that
addresses reader
complaints about
member
newspapers.
Fax it
Ajax
Pickering
News
Advertiser
We're at
683-7363
BALLYCLIF'FE LODGE: Learn
new skills, make new friends, update
your resume. Volunteer today. If you
want to give your gift of time and you
are 16 and over. drop in at 70 Station
St.. Ajax, or call 683-7321.
BIG BROTHERS ASSOCIATION
OF AJAX-PICKERING: Women
and men are needed for the new in -
school Mentoring Program one hour
per week. Big Brothers and volun-
teers are also needed for group activ-
ities, office support and agency pro-
grams. Share the fun and support the
moms and boys from father -absent
homes in our communities. Call 686-
2871.
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF
AJAX-PICKERING: Women who
can offer a supporrlve. caring friend-
ship to a girl six to 16, a boy six to
10. a pregnant teen or young mother
are needed to volunteer with the one-
to-one matching programs. Volun-
teers are also sought for office help.
special events. fundraising and the
board of directors. Call 428-8111 for
more information.
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF
AJAX-PICKERING: The Clothes
Circuit second-hand store needs reli-
able volunteers to assist with various
store duties such as sorting dona-
tions. arranging displays, assisting
customers, etc. The store is next to
the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street
and Westney Road. Ajax, beside Taco
Bell) and is accessible by public tran-
sit. Call 428-8111 for more informa-
tion.
BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF
AJAX-PICKERING: Volunteers are
needed to assist with the bingo fund-
raisers on Mondav afternoons at the
Delta Bingo Hall in Pickering. Call
Linda at 428-81 1 I.
BLOCK PARENTS: Being a Block
Parent is easy and rewarding. Display
the Block Parent sign only when it is
convenient to answer your door. Your
only responsibility is tour
up the
person in need of assistance with the
proper authorities. In Ajax, call Mike
Carter at 427-0821. In Pickering,
contact Sandra Armstrong at 831-
0878.
CANADIAN C'ANC'ER SOCIETY
HEST DURHAM UNIT: Volunteers
are needed for mane interesting activ-
ities, including organizing and can-
vassing for the annual April fund-
raising campaign. Drivers are also
needed to transport patients to cancer
treatment centres. It is an invaluable
way to spend your spare time since
one in three Canadians are diagnosed
with cancer in their lifetime. Contact
Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. With
your help cancer can be beaten.
CANADIAN DIABETES ASSOCI-
ATION DURHAM BRANCH: I'hc
goal of CDA ,s to trrl the quali-
ty of life of Canadians affected by di-
abetes through research, service. ad-
vocacy and education. The Durham
Region Branch needs volunteers for a
variety of positions and to help out at
bingos held every second Sunday af-
ternoon at Caesar's Bingo Place, 88
King St. W., Oshawa. Call Ted
Savelle at 436-6648 for more infor-
mation.
CANADIAN ORGANIZATION
FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION
AND RAINFOREST CONSERVA-
TION: The organo/ation promotes
rainforest conservation through edu-
cation and research and needs volun-
teers to assist. For information call
Marilyn Cole at 683-2116.
CHILD FIND ONTARIO -
DURHAM REGION CHAPTER:
Child Find ,s dedicated to reducing
the incidence of missing children and
returning them home safely. Call and
leave a message at 686-3181.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF
DURHANI REGION: Volunteers arc
needed to act as special friends to
children and parents. to supervise
family access visits- to help with spe-
cial events and to supervise the chil-
dren's playroom. Call Susan
Kucharski at 433-1553• ext. 2311
mornings only.
CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Caring
and dedicated people arc sought to
assist and support developmentally
challenged young and older adults in
group homes and in the community.
Volunteers get a very rewarding and
fulfilling experience and meet some
great new friends. Call Dave Carleton
at 649-5715 weekdays between I and
4 p.m.
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS:
If you are outgoing and enjoy helping
people enjoy themselves, Community
Connections wants you to assist indi-
viduals who feel isolated and discon-
nected from our community. If you
have organizational skills, enjoy
brightening someone else's day and
have some free time, call Lynn
McGurk-Weil at 426-7877 for more
information.
COPE MENTAL HEALTH PRO-
GRAM: Volunteers are being recruit-
ed wo assist people with
emotional/psychiatric problems ei-
ther on a one-on-one basis or in group
programs. Training is provided. Call
Christina or Sheri at 686-3248 for
more information.
CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION: It you arc Intcrest-
ed in hecoming socially active for the
homeless in Durham Region. Corner-
stone invites you to volunteer. Call
Ardelle at 4±3-0254.
CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUN-
DATION OF CANADA: The Os-
hawa chapter ,s looking for volun-
teers to help with an upcoming spe-
cial event, the Heel •n' Whecl-a-
Thon. Different volunteer opportuni-
ties are available. Call Sylvia at 416-
920-5035 or 1-800-387-1479. ext. 18
for more information.
JAX/PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER BRINGS YOU...
SI'NC RELY YOURS
TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-451-3793. 52.49 PER MINUTE. YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER.
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Snag Mone lam" 34 5'' • • lftdw nommoa, aNrrct'a9• a0ewrures and NOmnwkO Wall sox 307Y owsl 111111. n to m la or%tlMaal M
5UA rpffnrote, soar array hwtpmk- !Burr 4 LOVE! bootie pnNare n mutt aro wa. bon B[GBrwfe A 1fE1f fid reeaaeNd n a reslwrwldp. ROX 269"
^S, anpbYrb. faeyoys bmq -Oft. goo0 39ld d - 125 t , onowao 1SrWe, len vwkoe a M4'K OMm%^Iy abuts ace. Vows so". adventurous mole. 49 Vr.
'ywreYOn. Hasse. hhwaw and more Dual. 5'2-. 125 rpt, DrOead Hsu ane Np tall M. ROIL 26947 wen mart d good, wtoo waekwM got. ODM9E
5.4ang n nm441 taaarderaas. W Drove+ fates. Labs M olydoas, incth9• Cal, 1-90fY1S1-7753 -MMI F110M MARS - a"sYs �R ADAM. aIMr9 around tla Al petit all sweet" him smnelung. 36
male ren a Poll wow d Nunn ROX OW � �' t"wM' 9�'g M. crnplw. 5/ats faunae. na+- r eft man a Ino L"" for Arai. and
..9� LOOtrg b SOmeaw b tae a weal 32.N ton nowt a3. good flan 90Oo mnC vb woArg 1 aerrdals. rNou OpwMwta 3944. rwM NaaN IV b amlpq ntaK, a0att•
aWKW weal SOX 19729 TACE �, Id, aehaw Mbw an and eke". onoo. b me. fwrhave, c.nmq, Naar and sin• waft monies Mace No M tow with
F011r.ET TIgBE GAZES rho, kWairrg reseha a^p"g and P" Fnrnd" est pose" more R0112079
. ?P. fin. divorced mar. 30 inwugwlt ARE YOU MY TAZ? ynaa raw. n Oetwr. OYrflarn Awa n01 n b
aril rdwrec om i. uu aeon K bas. So rt ywr n good aMpe, atsreu-
r+fagMc. reel awes of adventure Loot- lrhpn wee 1en+4le +ono roves to laual >o LAea soros. ouod0af, .alts all CIS" ours, spemeamneea and peserwaasa. qw nate 9amra sox T89T! gqleefyyEww�vTlo ORNAtA
,ng a a W, rtsf9wt and r mala won s wi0i Wg. a+ny wow wh rare all ow "es. tr wu gs seeking an reaaget, anrmare. wa a Cat A cats b ala Posner Cos TWAT YOU ArAW 37 in ok gay intake. wtnew ?+M
a i nchw E1dpla music. a worm wfa. Wr4m. 19 b 27 BOX 2Mba good robing Enp, savwrn4
'...r Mlwg b flaw anw wen Nat dal sOX 28965 Myr rod AMM, S' 17
'to had gemw IH7A /MaIA hpsepack nya4 w+he. mOwt rut ,pp}s Calprg, PhDOW4 ht novels, at. Looking
/parlArg eyN Met b mon my 7►wwn• 011TiAaaC TALxAn� GNE K A CALL Oannrg' Sorg ow, b Ori' b t goy leehfN. >D b 40. b t taw r9rs-
LOOKING FOR ME Own dM a Poo a tl� a4 Ol cape. SOX pvaaM mW. 3a bno r ' a'- c 0040 36 r OWL Sr. 155 C. tui ovr14 white, wars on fa Deem at sat, tonwomen es, QLW www
oftp d men Poesy. BOX 13M
es
27 yold sersrtne or -act" wee 1}'151 dodo UiWhq 1a friends s first. both amp► pblearaW ream. rnOtw. social is do. or wene Italy nae t hww wq aarw ho tonal. DO r0Y LOX LIKE ?
orale likely y siagoSporwraouk hon• corny ane con wan twn hr me, kids and NDtMag wan res qes Ergots M ae-
MMTED A LONG TIME between 32 ane 42 SOX 26966 M yr old wha. EueOear lerraw. on c rl-
es- byt. Aron hhwnwt feet. rep In4ad CLARY are ren a 01rry nreor between boas. drodren and man. Seeking an
games. 1 a" no sumo waft on M Fun' Swnv, eduaad. a0hn ren. single. M agar a >0 to 40 SOX 16966 asaatw, nn, atws kenW, 2610 32, ren EASY TO PLEASE bus. 5'4•, 'is b, arty town carr and
oeadd. D" onl MAN and low" for whileC~ lane. 10th nC oeDwMwea CHRISTMAS is count w mw renew Box 14317 Seas ww maw mid asks. sr. 1 D b, "Ok Wxag for a ei ow011s I Of , ren
sanear now BOX 3D540 Seats ho i� 4w~. t� fig. � ys yr oft. $@Worse ro t,rim,ngling. Owe f! M COLEMt00K MEA � w@. country Onves. got. Aad wa6 SWAY odds es Re. BOX 14283
bn*nFM READY ARE YOU Cook and a to at a ARE YOU KM THIS?
Alag wnvon womm. varaad rewefs rnckldsi rnw. 6 t•. 2t0 be wkoya how14 M' 2a Y• oW s++qM what maw oro+r vmt at, moves, mmwk No" � sowl uuww boa SO* aha wire �oowng fa an
27 r oM. aerurt" amraarve fenw. And o1A01 v scowdoL wow. Mac. dawrg, doors. hong webs. moves. raMr is 57. 150 bs Erygs wars on ton 0040. b a Arno+ wow awn a
•^lots >• moves Ira club. and hrrab Maw. trays, 9000 trasn0a, Ano Wray Iwg27a'3'Bd, kir hriMllp s'io music bar DdwlMfa long tsmre +v I"s dd ROX 26970 DM•. 4455woral 32-42forbarWUap' hs"'at. Irmo
sPv eiw, no hes gorse meet be .M ovum ngrw Ayr pear_ sOX 28864
coot',wed. slhdSO Nowa rout d Narver POSWO reWwhrp Plata W4 BOX 30537 TREAT YOU RIGHT www' �. �traveling.� OA traveling.
low
Wean all drmrl4 BOX 30538 EILIOYS l roat
Cdlarg ret BOX 26M Good looting mW, 0• Alloys sports, 5' oyspats, Sb. Nrarnokw
o, wool wine, won a
Is abo aW, Dual elegant. Doyon, s0 NEEDS A GOOD MOM" haat fsw d NAM, wall Prow M stn.
HOPE TO ILMI I WO B! yrs young at Mut MY, loves IO Wpm. SOUND LIKE YOU? 27 year old. rite maw. wen w^npmoYwa M cid to b drrrr, tong wen m ROR 19312
Sturag, 43 M old , for re brunette. Nr1OYa people. OtaaQ oladDom lea ow, EunebYwd moa 38 56•. ht. ar" music. Mrd wow" w, 6'1•.200 to, watt a an, �!• moves, Cuet anal.
good swes CO low. arrows how to are a TMED OF THE GUY"
tduasaO Prdesshonr we, eclectic ors. n9, "1014 dry, apt. Port sons rep et"culay clesarc rock. ors. Cloawap, goo rile 1enW. b PoMt a re "ro Na M a IaOy faweg M"CM bnW, ret Ws, Drdessrrnr, good lodug
would Ion to Met an ^w'9wt, hand- mow. Sant romantic, twdov% arcre. MRWU mews, CGncns. kraou and ulnas kids, all oul000r sceweek good
3242. cox 30532 lsnsw, serial, IOwng, clean and Mewet
some, we osw*ww. N. epaerneous, naFwnOkhrg, urge while rale b yaw Quiet ,wines in Seeking an atlractw t00wi. and M rat wow b spot would lNowrg for a drat was .clew w doh a d
pawaoe gentleman. 39 b 50. with a my no win BOX 26959 Mmes res snow 010 same relarees. be tsrlect. BOX 30536 SHY Gtr
grow Salo Of Near. to foe my low ret BOX 11889 32 Yr ow wry mala is 00" for a non famous un W. for a obis M olokg
Me Box 11531 LOORNG FOR MY MATE 50634 yr ofG 5 COIBIOfn smoking *male rem a ski Hued end SW d kn. BOX. tons
32 yr old. erxroyed. snae motnw of W. 1aArf NM SMEEm1EARm Attractive. >r yr dot 5'8', twin f Wal. Cps for Ion was are posyON rem rel► NEM TO OISHAMAII
TSLED OF PI.AYBIrI Is am" someone for friendship. to 67 muscular Dur moderated mW. tan- ayes, n good shape. arwtrLow wakr
. yr gay ISrrnW, snaobr, kis
g0 and SmOthorao aorWwp Box 10973 V oft. single.
27 yr dd. ample. wood= Stripa, wwhp Oe 10th ok% gYy Arno Met b tdlr. aNkY Y sawn. fat ing ou, o1ACodw c+mw woo reg out, etc kwokang for a er and eaaag beginning.
all a soaal warier. NNUerg MiO 27 a ryes croup, going b mows. BOX , uMoys music. n, rootrdwd4 ng out, m u"`* dardorg, wrorNng out, sic. =OTHER EMT" y��, W* are not red M tar
35 y f Wl ft . DOrLle rweaashp. 10741 mW um potpWt bnWO b dogs. godowning. etc p�pwro two 34 LAR sae d M sae riweets. BOX corrwY ono Inking 'o' Wrecre wan M carr. alas trivia. mares. Mee se. hock -
reading anki spando We wit fronds. COIF EXPLORE MEM Mi y and corm ilment minded. a non -snort 14242 soon interests and orb s a non-smdw, L°°k'rg
N6NNr9Ne 1. down to ern. enargese. 2sy kket t rWr ==-=9132 and DeaeDw 91 a 1SmW, 35 b
40, kids ire ONaY. BOX 19132
eox 14178 b Ye lady seeking a mole with sinew w 11935 ergs. b a 1M4aMap. BOX IN6S AND 1M1 9 4 dare for a relationship Box AFTERNOON DEUGNTS
REACH FOR THE STARS awftm to shoe Was chaawges all Dlworcb• English gwwww. attract". I bokrg for a b NmaN a
27 yr did. sngle w4kM %MOW. 6'. a0kwturw Box 15716 ENJOYABLE TBES asks, 57, dwk hr. Wes eyes, nn-wnok• persue. N 19142to
empbyed. LAM no kiwis. lbs Mai 30 yr old. 170 b. separated. whN SOW. r. social O*d r, O1Agoirg, honest co w0shoo an ishornoon of -
rraradeparrident. its Owed, attractive. 5
waMs, M alAdoas and nae. R U BfTERESTED? eryoys wads. mows. rdaee0ladrg, drlia0 eqw. Wes codag, trawling, movies. IIEGULM OR OECAFT
brae a u wtpby�Wb Sian osDs�m DWMe•
grown sapttarrw Mnoa fnab 20 t gskm to> iib � pby ld is 35-50, wit NW kun. no below nouns, as craft, aQurkl ns gq00000d COO,
toms and Yes ""now hogs. BOIL Soots a Old. K'K r young elan who WrAw ■OMOM. BOX 14207 dwes all oMr nNweta BOIL 16729 Call 1400.451 -SM vwsom and more. Seekkg a o. MmW for
rwpecs hs woman and Yrs a ne. wk, oS2'N
18740 dance, Wgh, U" bra ch moew. etc. WTEFM3M-CALL COW KID MY Lift
Ywr MNL COO"and hwrMth . BOx ,66th
RBI AID fK MANCE? Are you eesrwed? Call me... BOX 26957 YSMs Naar d rA*• 33.5.11', 140 res, 33 yr OK 5'10', own Bae rut ayes, pm• MI. WORN NAA11EA
Awaacave. peYe Mrietw, non- tuber. 1111 READY social 69rsr, Miss dAOoas, wase an M Nstiao. rortsnadw. boning lot a b^ 5b y?. 105 b, as"aesq sNM aW,
9epwabd mow d two, ertployed, bol• bn&ds, music. eft. Ses" a lenha' vugwo" and honey ". 30.35. a 46. wr ote wesarlds r M caBSBa. l all.
eg W a knd, M bvbg, good neared guy, NnnWe. old, Srpys tle, mMia ". wNt18e win Ire lir m her rodeos a r saw wire my Wand haw kin OWL POW a fn .. and aril OY4rer. Saaaety ala
3645, b hsnaOafnP, callparaaslyp rho getting Mre. Let's stn Out wo Wup, ndr-*w Ent oys are r mmm ffokuL Sada. 3610 45. BON 11930
pl sable Idharaa. Er" wwrWK MMC. wait idcmedd. could oNo leadwe a sonar a cOBsa now and din. BOX 14422 ^ ,1,007 NO more. Pot N0W Awa eon 1-aBB�st-07p
nhoviea t001Ytg ari0 esh eg mmenbc faster den talk doom". BOX 30530 MMrev'S GEOME REN �`"^ Al W f b" �. M•0 � �
tardaEat dirwre. BOX 191280 Aute seelmdq petits to average Mete to READY TO START ova for dKow it^ elNnesN, pear NM a TRYRD TO EIRYND_
SEEKW G91TLE NTE ESIRIG Gertz share Ye. sporSAneily, taOWg, ooww W 31 yr dd. aepam ad whit aWK ward No memuW BOIL 13937
K r poll 51-, bran hot Mus eyes, Frnale who evil mielle ewaw waled ginwows, you Am for owing. hugg es, ail beets any b espy W wan adral rwa fin Open a Arabs waa0 emale w'gnNbisaiNd"'wOw
OWA MUNC. Melee. big rear, ret wekin9 an faro 9Nrtle- walk abg nose oeatiws Rasped lion► rrlktOsd low Mos mpbyed od ga for ALL1IW AIDrOOE
rOlr croute tebg . rwFSnholOug �B weno shrYr brut canaffordyyaq°aWs gooier garage sots YYlllraarrqq. arlyarq naw. nod wlr fliq WW*Y GaT iAN male boxing la OOr gNY iwr�N, 4ocwilh Mlai: ors. carers opal
male. W -W. employed, and swmn. win M. 40. Divorced Nn ysaw.-BOx naisiC. the rip1NBN an011ara. B0X 15231 Ina". 18.40. lor tun Ames. tssls in 810 nB gel bgWw and orae
good sow d tees. BOX 26975 td Friatowkp n1t0 bbeaom b a"Wm 26992aattrrwwlymyrw
Out pyyeg spat orad new eo Ie. BOX 14254
LET'S GET TOGETHER tetrmaMp. Box 18733 NEMrOFQ=SAGMAIBAN PLEASE P.0400 W are yotow S7, gong n plow. 801(11 7
m
ss r rod. 571R , attrattiw faay. HEY GUYS VAU" UP?
wrrog Could Bks be you? 26 etlactive, ft Swire a Now. prolessiaow d flatfoot► 3Cattg h o arl dlyy Du ll tloo=ndd IoN M p > Ig • ay i
ng�w�
wod bvewfYe, with aatle heir, bkYayes, did, mule -alerted. handsome. lo" an0 mow. Sang frill woes, nwA ak• 19.30 wetsgoodbilling,howl some Cao 1-SSB.ISt-am
y0urset.b n POUbm and won good rearm b ods Seek- r. OaasW W ddriW. frondoly 29CLIM. and nd nod Mad got W an anporg SSN r sYH.
attractive. kt fin bog guy. wih a wrm g� red �a wow. 40 r r MAKE ME LAUGH,for . ado tMat-WA SeeYY,O nRocays, Alit NS X b 50, LAM A1�79 fpih0 a ruts, erWg LET'S BUOY LIFEI
Mit 6 sad... b share as the Sagmacan Aero, Ia Muloahip all a Sea"
a5w0. BOX T69Nkid, BOX
dWwprg terve arwd. Box 28955 rwriod ty. tow" area BOX 28887GDOD TNMAMAR Voung "-. w" Noy. web Net an ft
r old d Iwnale. age brown heir. beds FUN TO N WITH FUNNY AND ROKWM ~a on your dvWMM W kkOe me? IS while mala, 36, Mg In OswAi& search- g10und " pooC grldsdl Eryoya -d-
eyes. Lures having.an.Sedancing. 9000 pair• 25 r OK 5', bows Mired ral eyed. meal• W aradtw Maio to wwouram Lsrs i % Y� cokwsaam, Mage, music,
pPotlusrm� nog h^ Seeking mats' 1s um putt MOWe ewes dubs. moves, Iog bmw while nab. li yr os, a sic. M alaaeave, W. phyeia6y K 4S's. bur mo
good awes d hlrnon. FrNrMS eyes. 6'2', ptdpkaap a4 Res mtwk nees pmheeiorW, wi0ow with dlaben. 1 sheet ealtle0me nom... BOX 10717 �� 6rw14 bw!1' odree0. Looking b
walks and Cue nuts at farts. sahw n a
first. BOX 30534 l'00WO- cooking. dining our. Mmes s
reeking lruN. Imps you are enploye4 cdrlsdra. Preto MORETHE IIDo11E11 hbrxlatkp rut �'wesrawlgay�SBOx t5B70
la w oDan. Nary. down to earn mese. spoils, baticaky anything. SwNWig 28.3D, NOT ion 110 am"" a OIMr awt al' Ni yr ab, Ra olrbta 1.-N 011111110.1, b
Cl1DOLY TEDDY BEAR? BOX 13195 physically fit female, mug be honest and dei mw. BOX 26978 dict" ovouasn with woew make odd
Full figured female. 30. niop cook% BUOY LIFE TOGETHER Wee to laugh. Looking for a M1Nrlawfp now. eoupNa BOX 13368
music. tooball. mows. oasksaall, sic. 38 yr old, separated, white fwnale, tsawt. BOX 30539 IDSOIIT REEItS LADY
Seeking saneaa who an laugh, egoy good swiss d hurter w^loys c1u00wg. 23, llopeNw rdmarak male, NNNiig M OMCREETTIM�,
a good80m and tw accept me as I walks and if". BOX 14305 Too robing, 1185 th 56 yr�dd. wow mai. Ma ronwntlt relalonwtq. 8 yyu w 27 yr old. 155 b, ororw MirW and lets
LITTLE BIT COURTMI eyed r M s wac sw w%. o mos. 1s b
LOOxo1G FOR... who Was rock. Gantry music, rut dares• o LAY 2P2s, ond wpys woks. movies. 25, la daaeet erdcauters. Oetwwo row.
42 r Old, stowed mom of two, Yes fact". �sssional. creative. emoaon- lig. who s a non -shaker, Seeking ride taawg Ano alOdNq, pmt Naw a mss- BOX 16742
ally stale, at, arkmal I adventurous bale. 60 Yrs and ober who u non' BOX 26977
mugs ala. Looking Ire a man win oM ft4h• woman, Looking for a non-arcirsetic mental, spontaneous, has a s d NNgN JUST LIKE US
oned values who s reeky into fmy He. mai. K b 80, ono oppreclalw Bow rune and Iyhes arroew. BOX 28963 CARING LOYAL FRIEND 21 yr oft mole, black heir. bks ayes.
Box 10901 male. 4 and LAM resembles other Jimmy Siegle handsome. Welikwasd• blue eyed straight aa'aglloobg, 5.10'. i 7o Its,
Y EASY GONG AND FIM pdouwW me", We asks, wry rt. ''mal- npys working Out AM mow. looking b
WHAT rM LOOKMG F09 finals or Floc m DeNro. BOX 16687 27 yr old male. 6"2', 190 b, shat dank NNW, eoW in Ow" WAWY ams with Engle Someorw who N splay acting ane Ow -
Attractive, caadg. roost, to rad too, THLVWERSTRUCK eryoy ouldoors. kids Ano very a�Mpokq, awn. alltacive, polesslenw lemur age live. BOX 11542
last Ws. 65, who bokwq fa a 0411 ,ll M 16 oft lemoe who likes moves. big 55- love to laugh, seeking tenial. 72-28 all r 2$40. who erpys king ronWdb waft,
emyoys wig walks n M DOOM, thmarebrms and doe kis not important, amrsclw, pNmwW' ouldor KW Ms, cuddling by a areplace
FREE PERSONAL AD * FREE VOICE GREETING
TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
music. tooball. mows. oasksaall, sic. 38 yr old, separated, white fwnale, tsawt. BOX 30539 IDSOIIT REEItS LADY
Seeking saneaa who an laugh, egoy good swiss d hurter w^loys c1u00wg. 23, llopeNw rdmarak male, NNNiig M OMCREETTIM�,
a good80m and tw accept me as I walks and if". BOX 14305 Too robing, 1185 th 56 yr�dd. wow mai. Ma ronwntlt relalonwtq. 8 yyu w 27 yr old. 155 b, ororw MirW and lets
LITTLE BIT COURTMI eyed r M s wac sw w%. o mos. 1s b
LOOxo1G FOR... who Was rock. Gantry music, rut dares• o LAY 2P2s, ond wpys woks. movies. 25, la daaeet erdcauters. Oetwwo row.
42 r Old, stowed mom of two, Yes fact". �sssional. creative. emoaon- lig. who s a non -shaker, Seeking ride taawg Ano alOdNq, pmt Naw a mss- BOX 16742
ally stale, at, arkmal I adventurous bale. 60 Yrs and ober who u non' BOX 26977
mugs ala. Looking Ire a man win oM ft4h• woman, Looking for a non-arcirsetic mental, spontaneous, has a s d NNgN JUST LIKE US
oned values who s reeky into fmy He. mai. K b 80, ono oppreclalw Bow rune and Iyhes arroew. BOX 28963 CARING LOYAL FRIEND 21 yr oft mole, black heir. bks ayes.
Box 10901 male. 4 and LAM resembles other Jimmy Siegle handsome. Welikwasd• blue eyed straight aa'aglloobg, 5.10'. i 7o Its,
Y EASY GONG AND FIM pdouwW me", We asks, wry rt. ''mal- npys working Out AM mow. looking b
WHAT rM LOOKMG F09 finals or Floc m DeNro. BOX 16687 27 yr old male. 6"2', 190 b, shat dank NNW, eoW in Ow" WAWY ams with Engle Someorw who N splay acting ane Ow -
Attractive, caadg. roost, to rad too, THLVWERSTRUCK eryoy ouldoors. kids Ano very a�Mpokq, awn. alltacive, polesslenw lemur age live. BOX 11542
last Ws. 65, who bokwq fa a 0411 ,ll M 16 oft lemoe who likes moves. big 55- love to laugh, seeking tenial. 72-28 all r 2$40. who erpys king ronWdb waft,
emyoys wig walks n M DOOM, thmarebrms and doe kis not important, amrsclw, pNmwW' ouldor KW Ms, cuddling by a areplace
FREE PERSONAL AD * FREE VOICE GREETING
TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
FREE PERSONAL AD * FREE VOICE GREETING
TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1-800-662-8423. ANYTIME, DAY OR NIGHT.
NEWS AOVEwnI EUI, WEDNESDAtl EWnON, OECEIIIER 16.19NWAGE h AOP
condet•" -••• Oenit�t •••• ys i••o - • ••• •k
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CkJtse A AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER tl•f4ef
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6Cersaed 9odtY Wale srregle ped surto, ?
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AX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERNIK'i NEWS ADVERTISER , �
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Cleo ~ OrdNN. Now when you adeierfise, your word ad
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SALES
• 1 ;;
ru Mar cs not water tlerers.
3n,wer-• and moiots One A
dmgroonl set a alter re-
mining turnismrps Call 905-
used ranges $325 are op.
used dryers $125 and up.
579-4407
r aawNw 43"Iw
Cal (905MO410O
Fat TIME P-lunn 'Ver"
iW aoorRM.
w reed .Iearanu wood-
623AW
used was" $199 and up.
W,•, %�. MIO JAMELM,
• 4E
MFWWOMEMlaes. Needed
- ewerwKed
• Wm o. w&V 4 red n
,nV la,place coml7kle
�,. Sg00 p B 0 ul viele
awl,,,
rBLE v:'
FUEL SIiE Fridge 8 Sime to
new and used Gin operaled
waNNrs Ni d inMrwne
Ila ARf 4.a
C Wd te. M
snwr tai aa,mn.
Jen ■ f1Mf 'p •
ROWVSIW 5 rnaft 4.
n Catalogues. TV Commer- •
cLal. Magainnes am extrae • SITION t 1 a
of any adverbsement.
Liability, for artors in ads
'dl Joe iter 6'00
sail Il Will n 6
g orw ror sut
prKes Pit. DrnraM
1 a� y ppy
6M.tm
• PROGRAM
work ameoled baewq all
• If you hM at least one year dish
experence we haw a full We Do Clerk
pyo W
tlpects
IC5 432 1929
850
FFuu,
Irgpes 5460 A row sat
�`i`g range x+'35 Yale
_
r' 1
COMICS
it M aSs-Ne9 «9315.300
'� " "
NMT to am -P° molal
repsltaeon tees mrered. Can
1- M00 -El. S
position aval".
ANNOUNCING LOEIER MIC-
ING •atellnes Com-
m w"Ne", $450 for 905-
436-6018
sekdlm a ane` new A
Newhuee0 4 DrKY
bate 59900 423 -fedi
�� "
Now enrolling for:
PDRI
RINT TIME Vieelu ll. Days. •
or 'Retells Must
20
+e•. nrz rn
: m
r•.:siem only $1099
�,t .
p.$oggs mi
FUTONS, fasTTRF roon,
Bag
Bean B alas B,,
used applwKes Call us lo-
Is 1 4 Brute SI s AppnaK-
ez 1E4 Bua 51 OsnaxN19051
•
be 19ps
De 19 YNrs a ape a wider
Andcrede e
A .112951 it 619-9 con -
ddlm, f2957prr 619-4225
�-
am . 30Dg wow EVWI-
ria rIpIW DW feel neat-
srry Ca� (905) 427.6093
]K IM 6 eypac�I
We
Sones Baoy Furniture We
57b74A6
AAA
January 11 1.7.77
won °� "a`d0 "0ae
19051427.2421 • ' •
• •
nods 90542"�4g74
677.9903
- -
s Denenu 1rJOs of
.sled usbmers ,-905.
s+od Br.n Names ere Sim-
vI-W- TngoM
wNmE computer deet t«
s
Of our Dental Assistants that graduated in 1997
g
!""T"E"• enlaas H lop _
no for a mature
Rutentla tW it" tear
•
' `.-3561
ANpidufs 6 CaLEC7A8LES
topes 8
lrrllrner, 1-e Best OeuYty at
the Lowell Pres n New
zey t.e IWll eordrkon 350
434 8924Ive,
134% took jobs in the profession
counleribar
person Fle.mie Hours. dars7
player•
:.Me = 33 Ism
•
• Ma$ SALE'' 30-50`°
Futons arc always in stock
Really to wrap up M Clmst
YAMAHA PraMseetol Tenor
Saxophone for sale, incudes
n Mom lino g
2C I
nlpnsARderds Must re• a
sur Efaerenu all Smart advertising
sales
Loeb rS an eQl/af empb I'
office.
ell an. Car. Royal
Please' -..mons
mal LUIGI s Furmtrc, 486
Prole uirrymg G . ORonne
This
Sene praerred n sure-
ta{dMd 0190tIM$ b
I In ;anbyao _ mp I
I •o y0a mo "a ppy I
bio will 19061
RppgM Fineareat En.
err -ww Weds. -nee aw
pMll Fan QUIT. !2 Stn
bpm VVM 50.W Id- ,all
are fou Woeinp to a Nee
Ora Fesna 4 PaMCi LAk
b I.Indti s 310
3n.>r 51 w Os-4wa (agora
hal
King St W Oshawa (9051-
r
436-06CA IAcrvsz trait Sears
6
molalpNce A Wensww li-
palurc $3.200 Can Lu, Jr
Diploma course includes
o e1ND s3"e• Wtd- •
. .
.
;,.k, ,y05W
431-0 taw Gen
5.720-3294 w kare ,R-
all classes, clinical training
and computerized office skills
TELEMARNFTERS nt•ded.
E.P"i C, r.gmred Fw
Oshawa/Whitby
ATTENTION SRIf11S. f,scfer
GUN
wI rjs doe repairs woken
p^ng5 tidies rpNey Dpryi.
required to work as a
nme,pan it". tawny plus
'�'.i yapnnr d.,wnndl sirs
.,"r,Ga
f1
SHOW
n, taIIM !IKne•ps. $4993
Dxws a„9os 43eoost
•
x',men::, e 7 tai
r,�6 gg7,
•
• • -
• n'✓4s. Amer erredagt. 5111
SUN. DEC. 20
1 ArIR4W
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
SEAMSTREESES and greed- •
• ; ;
481,865
r,iVs mcna0 $199 Peed
mien Also finds sets er-
N a.m.-noon
xantM Fo resoled 10
•
'J"red :M111905-427-18n:M111905-427-18nPICKER114G
ANTIOUES+AesaiWlyl Ad
and
9 5 '25 1105 a apply In
W,,00 r $75 71Mrepn �" N
EEO. Gad won ron ea-
e"'
CIVIC COMPLEX
p a uao a usury
uI gm a.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
T^ rl4al 6 P4&uarnn n U {
�'.-ytrdime F�tev. `-
6a
VALLEY FARM RD.
+i•3 (no
W S mo mm to redo° sur.
to vow c«u
naMs BehRr Gam- •
•
• • 1
s• 200 Saumet sm 4
^1,901. CORKeom of any
1D^, MCday-Rdtl'
7554285
WEST OF BROCK
"''t. OVareaW or singe n-
r7ne RJsdabgy CutrlcullJm d Alis Dipbma PYogram i5 HARP ApprpWd
M aW0FdanCer Wdn 1nw Haul Arts Redieti0n PdoMd ion Act. 19801.
--
SNORT ORKM Cook T
Help 1
anrcrr a arecetR b
1
R0. JUST SOUTH
-:., 4ara Spe 'm -it" n
M, orCaA papery l A try ro "-
-'rid M a g., I ROOM
9ur.n immedwery n Soo
SkMed Skated IMIp
Sad sek
OF NWY 2
:"wen Anti Brooetn
^'rf0 (9051655•11019 to
TORONTO gena e .
a� IrtlwotS soon oMW e.-
• • • -® F7T 5.30 aNi
Dm $10 oaee CJI Calrea s
935 919_1151 ed 3531 er"
PICKERING CAMPUS �'`•Ad•ulnft•
420-1344
DIAMOND INSTITUTE
Durham Region's Leading R Certification College
TAKE YCIl3R FIRST STEP TO BECOMING AN
INFORMATION TEctiNOl06Y PROPESSgNAI
COMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALTST
B•eara• • A/ievoaoR C•rfllFed Sol~ i?Nsbo•r
r in 10 rr.wrtns. L °tarn pro ra neteinq Nod aralyeeal
y skills. Sp•crlix• in a.w.logrq pcogrNen• in
i� Act,". Visual BN•ic •rW 7Z; C...
On any given day there are COMPUTER SERVICE NETWORK ENGINEER
about 25,000 IT jobs available Pr•Paul lw A.. No'eW CNA i CNE •nd an -
in Canada. Are you prepared MCSE o•reeieaaor. in ,o rnortees.
for IT opportunities? OUT June COMPUTER SERVICE TECHNICIAN
graduates have 100x
gr Pr•p•n tot A. and Notwrork Admrnrwat On
905.689-8181
S"a>bss-550
•
1
Hai A►nuNCFS "'
CASH oR otats. No Eur
plaeemenl In related jot>S. T4ovall a 66icro•oh C•rofiCaleon in 5 montes.
.'
.. a mpg •ay iW dow
,I.
'tee"nr.slmas 14 'r•nl.trR
. 1.0 lents Hoene a w
p/ ...w
! /O aW_ �voI•
1CMr,
.. 1is NYt new 5325 soots
sptoal $200 sW-oloanno
eteeo. ar audio. tools. Cos.
VV_.s. Wn", wad, few
inuMs. tumrtiue.
TI
., •rex hOttl•s
NN rew Ap1.Lte waStMr:
pryer f44YteI FVN-
905)433-17°5 904 73-2274
• 12 packs
a�
%tKhW $498 Sidi-ey-sett
MS)666-OW4 ptlkr n
low
r. urwx a dM sit lied
o Dome) All. 190$1 427.
r spgtl sure SeppMs rY
am n vork. order)
^'�
119$ Wafers $199. avers
3'75 Up to IV,
WANTED apt sire pum P
'S INEw74st
.11
k.e smnwe SlS 19oS1726
gnof ,ndrlgn Cas 725-6787
', v-� r
4oa
EIANI(o elemc anxoNe
WARNING -..
JEWELRY Asaalp +anAF1'
nynar CQn Wed. 4 al
S.ua case arl
W4$UME'14 MODERA- ON -,FS BE:
r,r x,w: r•: 5 xit rcMarn4y
pmed �176516t6
31 Aar uc all 91K-f16-
310
8%ALC VOL *'INCH .S NEARLY 711VICE AS
°fell fir L-4,
GRnrr fe -rMA ery9ore
c .�
rFwr Vol 0771560 M
MUCH ALCOHOL AS REGULAR BEERS.p4kawx,
MNa NO ( sari orsepsaG.
w 6 inane rx n
WMyfo$IadMl °°itis
r, lmwaneM 1/0ai«anP-
_
DW nc, n: $1"p Sr 3673
n;Xc au n Oeg9 meeNM
1 GWMra1-NN, 1 GoeerrH•lp 1 GWeerWH•Ip
4'S-2554265
It obr;o dmm W IV .al
1 Arbon WaeNed 1 aired" w~tMMllTt
;I•Ir $7 100
w SG to0o. $e50 Also
A a.Chn ac
nPrer d
579.20p SEI
Looking for Used Bundling Machines
iter mgwrret CA NW
Wo
939 5935
tMNno'. Beg S~ TV e*
anwq •,w• Goa owl~
or Strapping Machines.
MAK $rt sago ON
^ems" low ROO
Call Kirk or Sas
am -.... •, armo,.e d °3303
' 'aora9ed
Ren Rnoll1lts rs06
Oshawa Whitby Clarington
,qm a
• 1 ;;
This Week
wRe9or Craw mere-ta0r4.
RA"§ PM,p ,•illi
Poore 9061 ;. 761' Ila•
579-4407
r aawNw 43"Iw
WMOfELIF C11A{i w.e
1,_ .r ;; r-. 4• get.,
Fat TIME P-lunn 'Ver"
iW aoorRM.
Nat so iM11EDIATELY
wrd,fe•gaY 0•G '6a -Sae
+v4 .r wrrns
W,•, %�. MIO JAMELM,
Dec 2M 10-11M. IM
graduates have 100x
gr Pr•p•n tot A. and Notwrork Admrnrwat On
1 ure•Rr •ear. 1 rarer ■pool
1 eryr4 Cor,tW
p •"'
Sad
s'.Ind ,rw a:s a " tow
yn A spa 141 Vase
cwrvw t Ad P,«M.p RM
F..Iftd Capt A ran aa•
plaeemenl In related jot>S. T4ovall a 66icro•oh C•rofiCaleon in 5 montes.
O.r ORION,
YrTA{ 'sur, fury wasnn
Pka.r rod n.unr to:
.nutr Iia V hft. aw tR
ra APr l9051ML1031
NOV•a i-::
TEC/iMCAL
araC ]•'.•• YO ..aloe
4,l„a filet Mt elect
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sO01AK Suek6�ei���
:.�
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DL%LTS1S
��.9�.�M. �A�•�
f064SAW6i a sur
IC' 4204=49 2'9
low
r. urwx a dM sit lied
o Dome) All. 190$1 427.
finCE •tlNS '�.. ve us
,E. FM ►am •fieri
G 1 LM6
�-
ii���(''
A 7aW •Aad •
LMWO•f OYBI Y2E ma
�
sit
etAMd f320C p4 alar
CSC 6C.PH. SitFdm
h•,rcrd rtl,irnJi[' ROMETRI
RF(H. IRFII
* s9G 't �' 3440_
$i' I.— S'e'
KNM -.W ft Reddet Valet
-V.k• tW coo" -Moro
Cas 9 05 4 65-9 928 CMI pr,
FOLMI) r ".dee A .n
%isnot i4rrM.
.i
' Iran rlin(t PVyjgrum TF%T1%1: •
11N AIa1CATID"lk
1 bu°4"
wVf,ht
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°fell fir L-4,
GRnrr fe -rMA ery9ore
c .�
rFwr Vol 0771560 M
Ion ediale openXngs at our Wstney Road
•,i.:•sr G•.,. ': •.f ,..t...
ISSC' K,irigm .n Road, 214
-'N,4t a161227 7777 a
A trtaN•m n ysW
noiNi�iR.M�a
HIS .r p Cap TELEP ►IA•
Ng 8,13-,.9,
1 GWMra1-NN, 1 GoeerrH•lp 1 GWeerWH•Ip
'*�wa"°l�tyar.wkcr'°w•t.ap.'"�.'
far �„f... ,,. lew Moon
9e1490o072 « ,4i3a►
it" 1RMded Gere•lai•R
An $dodo ARNI slow a
p
1 1 Car••n
rx m tY d -w r ecce asrw•M
t ow .011 ilwr $7S.
MANO INIa 7
tNr ono Can 7231183
talet, Mr ted rlyf calatlak M
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX R04AS Elm St. A oft 1r or W PCN duwq room, ea xen Ira a nalc. rw it4 a perlp
Beaty Rd. ewek wm tom Iso soon I 11a410ra r000 OMI 4 man A rm. k auto. sur opleiwo m 1a go ria M a
If there are tirn1S dr individuals to whom CWNKMM- n a w MINIM Myr sum Hoo n ndII
you do not Wish your reply sent, simply Nelson Ave. aomk to wort Auk days. 0ya•9a od I Iwo urMaM nww eek" IeA vw P,rM w RDI 519•
Lincoln St. Undwo all Tlwnd s. A � all Moet a im bid$" ft Ilpnest arm nS-W7D
place your application In an envelope fAFWN Crt. IN, amok At IN to- WAW rc- I SIL a Sat 14 I loin pia A r tion° we M
addressed to the box number in The Mil St I•MR b t JtF ft 1s. ppttuteNd�� M 3 sur cMOm, ua•Ia JAOEA, t• w I! L_____ J tlw Iq.eA tri« ,974 Drop, n RINaM
okn ted! p4pry to Fr r274, PedAewq vM9i arks. Fk"- A see ow Spee a p M el�Ji.
advertisement and attach a list of such Rod,ergkn ftp. S. Otna.a Ren
sur. Po e• w teo. t M n -t
0a Tar 2 price. sMM ve les troll COMMM Spam. Irna-
names. Place our application and list in Duffin SL Im otne.a Creta UH pMn Aw a ped nos, a7- 3999. •gaoai tfoa 33999. PA.m mw RNw Coln- V, atow'. °Gory an° Ad CEM rlleeklM - m •k
Y application • ^^• 71.5 3:o eanet mom boll H 99 us mo. ya et+ ase rW owe
an envelope and address to: Box Replies. GeOorgina St. E„erylliep Mw o,, F,f„y, � � � "r 0 a -V bn�ry og.nAC
a MrJ,I.lnn, kW twill° If ted advertiser is one of the panes on fidey Ave. ��WMI� Later. 5 owe ren OW Pon ere ran / lH sz ono owe
•Wap a ar0lkJr •••a. Jaewin Dr. wa 9o5-uw alp a We ek, nal nea,s Poon is on ea Mom Pon lurbrq r f19wr996 gas-
rapt earl{ wit- your list your destp yled- on will be Cantin Cr. UI(ltea A °Miro naOMls •eau I Meas: •age A ddNcw rt•ars Reap 1( M Ream rid, Pew des rrom ,9n byJ. 90"
ak IMb O�) b �wJe1 o - am cf. 1arGay (sO6) TJO-idle AW LUorne � !aS-MS-31at Pon. ,986_6774 a 637-566e tSaNaY s It ill r
eoe� PLEASE NOTE. housues tial are hand Crt
AOt11atB ES111E110111 re• M Ottlun Tedi Week. wIA ell learn Crs. CMQs. tally fee. MMIC. Ir- ,
oWeym .aa .� Fa•o be nitride/ M TM Aka MMIbW. pmwzrAeli wi Will
t Mrs MMM { tnaa6 FRtt 1k.. 1M. 14.. o..
AM. C.PQ cWa6ed Non-
a re -N" MaueewOritMab alatl N tell m White Pine ere. s erg, nape 905-m-
wi2e"�3,0 «c`u`rl IN111kaM1 by On IrITucAeea iu On aid. Tiv tad Cues "Q' a STROUDSAMTEs RD Ia
730. JR DESKTOP PUBLISHER Oyfd D.Intep lois- NNIN "etre 4e
� ib Acorn Ter Ale twee" 8o- freed EtIY Yid. rlubior
Experience on Pagernaker 6.5. CS�addlerry Crt r b. n•am «w itis PTNr carr 905
xffftx Windows 98, Corel Draw, and Sandhurst Cres moss w 42" 2529 lierere ted iM/M Blbse h ibtd ill Me
Ap Fs f,e Do Sheilpard Ave. .rer,rr rr Ill IM rih bwo-
maon sol it IN. DA w- be icrosoft Word definite asset. Mekrnit SL wobblro6. � Ire1Ns i ilia. eeNeeh
foal •Iork We TIW. (706) Bann SL OMP AOprl lions 0, seal p�wea. «-
6"44. Fax Resume to Meriadoc Cr. «red cry ell OMMY NIC• �«be B� Adywilow
ATIEWIIea stsselit FJrIr (905) 5165-1144 CIS. rm alta arrrn s Rggd. �M,naw ma MIIIJ 767
Demale Dr. �ONa�dpnl�dynay. Own tops wed 1 _wMaMd. d
Cob f« fed , - WAV r GrebMnOWd SL �In�b DWRM as tMatrwY. !16•JM499�ZZ� �. .
110 Y•Mt wt Ole. 3ItFeM 9255Bay1y SL "+ `•rs' Call 12"3223. qq �e .17 �IMRes
wok (9051363 -Tot: « Ti/mM, w 6CN* St. OINil1 laawl NaMtepa Mq•NrKQyB in up -aYgap br•wod. �-
p051725-0313. Nslar Or. s/uB M see Bala , ft p4,aww,,, � WM.
RF arwroo r« parr• a yr..
ICC McWca1,
client rac1. CWdb all
U.S. tel 905-571-1097.
CAR
A �Ti" ie
Required
qui ed for carr
rental
(lust Ila NYd
4 OlMtfila LICDItE.
Please drop off
resume 't
Discount Gar a
Truck Rentals,
218 Dundas St. E.
whi"
CAME- CLEArtr retem
Gr rwaN. "so leek. Cal
(86515747816,
au umm of ento w riot uw-
witn Canada and Me U S ICC
• ■ a". Golan abdra 1. rrnnl-
sum 2 Vents expereents Cit
• saw (905)720-3512
ACTORS WANTED
Ew mwd Ale.
. mpwaed arorWdMArArf
i.Its.we 01" ao Net 4I•
.ar Y. era ltel•L. Illeeeea
_ustpe aeae
p[ Hciwwu sura 1Me oe.e
equtnu2'sGr .•a ped
51►
ooI
Ana RUSSFII t," err lar
Arndt ufrmum- Aro
dU1e�
QI-Wiris
STOCK BROKERAGE
Pka.r rod n.unr to:
TMaW IS MI. Moi eye.a
g2s6 gra sed fx.5oo o • o
Q3CLlkmo"
p •
Lear 7 tl1-2703 few
WE ARE SFiOpPNC FOR FRESH FACESnf
SEQIRITIES Oyler. erdrl
tOiFJl7 UIJDALL
dsy sea GM oin" a
•oonap a rM•rl ac Cit
(90Si 42"2559
No a .1 w as e.
Nt••e a ,w A oW i
PeIktE11E0. ••matya, M
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• • • • • Isle
• • • • • • 'C'u;
kyr pcsmon alrailiJlt for
a�MORtA.L
9cs 72"1aH
CAYfT 6NOtfA. 100%
m pa7wen 3`
i
ore w OotN PNe10 null
taN••o� a o Rowb
rr SIw eye° AG9aar
wPaul "" ad
4'e you cus11.mer service Orient@d.
CSC 6C.PH. SitFdm
DiALYStiS TiJ1!f[!
CUSTOMER
9a`"Owa oa
pat am 00 Vin, nckd•
ii . M'�aa
am,,, Alto a NYi rico
a'o/ w st�so can
9D5`9a s$n
enthusiastic. and •aged to I•am? Lo•b has
WE oflera
I.Tr
PC. 3eirn A«r, CMr1'
1.1.4, alw.sw
30 34 rat CMO. err pad
11s@M
a aak•M dean trop
ptLMir
Ion ediale openXngs at our Wstney Road
6
ISSC' K,irigm .n Road, 214
•pa. alltegooa
w1l C40 poo. Mow
A trtaN•m n ysW
noiNi�iR.M�a
HIS .r p Cap TELEP ►IA•
Ng 8,13-,.9,
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location:
a wooessltd iter as a
PSekenng, Ontario. LIV IC3
ism 4wrill.
1p iris ro•iiE 4o
•r r rw Daelna. ,-60"
NEWT oure, Ruesne fINN
ot+nw4.s u+atpair A
rrrry rep
• �} you sit CUffeltdy working as a silent
SIOdI rsdef
No Pltowe calls Pkaw.
talet, Mr ted rlyf calatlak M
2174fa
9" .r area $2o Van•
i0o 'R••
Ren Rnoll1lts rs06
Cutter artd would Yee some dditlonal hours
have
fkM, aF3�ttTlt.
1 OQk•Hslp Opea•eR•6•u
• o.yrWArwr
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errs , Cat ,rvi wa r•
] f33a
RA"§ PM,p ,•illi
Poore 9061 ;. 761' Ila•
DISHO f SU upp•4 1a
sa i, "V rel its
mal. :fear: ye10pte No w
to SlJppkmerd your Income we a part
tine Meat Cutter positioin at/adable. A
one incorrect insertion
Fat TIME P-lunn 'Ver"
iW aoorRM.
90$•60-5117
+ase wa pts
3C a w 1 °cairn cepa.
Dreealal led A awir4
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all T i Hep1�iS-0{7a� ke
mantenum of y.ar experNrtce
0110 3 a
=H` 1
AVVMTRBM
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• Wm o. w&V 4 red n
1 Bp1 � 9
y Care
un roll s@aswaw IJeW
Ila ARf 4.a
C Wd te. M
snwr tai aa,mn.
Jen ■ f1Mf 'p •
ROWVSIW 5 rnaft 4.
e
of any adverbsement.
Liability, for artors in ads
ied'wW�aerm p
t dYlQa�lOdemdedmerm
Zaii
1 a� y ppy
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Q��
a'20p w r a ,ewr
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COMICS
it M aSs-Ne9 «9315.300
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position aval".
ee9P3p•por3 and
905483-3117
fem•srrMeer
Rekeernas rc
Newhuee0 4 DrKY
bate 59900 423 -fedi
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isAOvarOSer.
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s,
905-267-43N a 1 SOF 79"
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P ' site Miert .0
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It you are interested in applying please tax
1131, �'X
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a4srswe Dara tea WAN
nods 90542"�4g74
677.9903
CMwe I
550E
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your resume by Monday, December 21, 1998
AJAX
Rutentla tW it" tear
n be Urt 210.
I
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I
a Ie00 aA Cn 110613"
to Kim C,agaropouloe at 416.754.6742.
Radiad Dr.
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2C I
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725 8059
8224
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Large Cres.
Dalun Dr.
Beech St.
firm" weenie« a at-
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err -ww Weds. -nee aw
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CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX R04AS Elm St. A oft 1r or W PCN duwq room, ea xen Ira a nalc. rw it4 a perlp
Beaty Rd. ewek wm tom Iso soon I 11a410ra r000 OMI 4 man A rm. k auto. sur opleiwo m 1a go ria M a
If there are tirn1S dr individuals to whom CWNKMM- n a w MINIM Myr sum Hoo n ndII
you do not Wish your reply sent, simply Nelson Ave. aomk to wort Auk days. 0ya•9a od I Iwo urMaM nww eek" IeA vw P,rM w RDI 519•
Lincoln St. Undwo all Tlwnd s. A � all Moet a im bid$" ft Ilpnest arm nS-W7D
place your application In an envelope fAFWN Crt. IN, amok At IN to- WAW rc- I SIL a Sat 14 I loin pia A r tion° we M
addressed to the box number in The Mil St I•MR b t JtF ft 1s. ppttuteNd�� M 3 sur cMOm, ua•Ia JAOEA, t• w I! L_____ J tlw Iq.eA tri« ,974 Drop, n RINaM
okn ted! p4pry to Fr r274, PedAewq vM9i arks. Fk"- A see ow Spee a p M el�Ji.
advertisement and attach a list of such Rod,ergkn ftp. S. Otna.a Ren
sur. Po e• w teo. t M n -t
0a Tar 2 price. sMM ve les troll COMMM Spam. Irna-
names. Place our application and list in Duffin SL Im otne.a Creta UH pMn Aw a ped nos, a7- 3999. •gaoai tfoa 33999. PA.m mw RNw Coln- V, atow'. °Gory an° Ad CEM rlleeklM - m •k
Y application • ^^• 71.5 3:o eanet mom boll H 99 us mo. ya et+ ase rW owe
an envelope and address to: Box Replies. GeOorgina St. E„erylliep Mw o,, F,f„y, � � � "r 0 a -V bn�ry og.nAC
a MrJ,I.lnn, kW twill° If ted advertiser is one of the panes on fidey Ave. ��WMI� Later. 5 owe ren OW Pon ere ran / lH sz ono owe
•Wap a ar0lkJr •••a. Jaewin Dr. wa 9o5-uw alp a We ek, nal nea,s Poon is on ea Mom Pon lurbrq r f19wr996 gas-
rapt earl{ wit- your list your destp yled- on will be Cantin Cr. UI(ltea A °Miro naOMls •eau I Meas: •age A ddNcw rt•ars Reap 1( M Ream rid, Pew des rrom ,9n byJ. 90"
ak IMb O�) b �wJe1 o - am cf. 1arGay (sO6) TJO-idle AW LUorne � !aS-MS-31at Pon. ,986_6774 a 637-566e tSaNaY s It ill r
eoe� PLEASE NOTE. housues tial are hand Crt
AOt11atB ES111E110111 re• M Ottlun Tedi Week. wIA ell learn Crs. CMQs. tally fee. MMIC. Ir- ,
oWeym .aa .� Fa•o be nitride/ M TM Aka MMIbW. pmwzrAeli wi Will
t Mrs MMM { tnaa6 FRtt 1k.. 1M. 14.. o..
AM. C.PQ cWa6ed Non-
a re -N" MaueewOritMab alatl N tell m White Pine ere. s erg, nape 905-m-
wi2e"�3,0 «c`u`rl IN111kaM1 by On IrITucAeea iu On aid. Tiv tad Cues "Q' a STROUDSAMTEs RD Ia
730. JR DESKTOP PUBLISHER Oyfd D.Intep lois- NNIN "etre 4e
� ib Acorn Ter Ale twee" 8o- freed EtIY Yid. rlubior
Experience on Pagernaker 6.5. CS�addlerry Crt r b. n•am «w itis PTNr carr 905
xffftx Windows 98, Corel Draw, and Sandhurst Cres moss w 42" 2529 lierere ted iM/M Blbse h ibtd ill Me
Ap Fs f,e Do Sheilpard Ave. .rer,rr rr Ill IM rih bwo-
maon sol it IN. DA w- be icrosoft Word definite asset. Mekrnit SL wobblro6. � Ire1Ns i ilia. eeNeeh
foal •Iork We TIW. (706) Bann SL OMP AOprl lions 0, seal p�wea. «-
6"44. Fax Resume to Meriadoc Cr. «red cry ell OMMY NIC• �«be B� Adywilow
ATIEWIIea stsselit FJrIr (905) 5165-1144 CIS. rm alta arrrn s Rggd. �M,naw ma MIIIJ 767
Demale Dr. �ONa�dpnl�dynay. Own tops wed 1 _wMaMd. d
Cob f« fed , - WAV r GrebMnOWd SL �In�b DWRM as tMatrwY. !16•JM499�ZZ� �. .
110 Y•Mt wt Ole. 3ItFeM 9255Bay1y SL "+ `•rs' Call 12"3223. qq �e .17 �IMRes
wok (9051363 -Tot: « Ti/mM, w 6CN* St. OINil1 laawl NaMtepa Mq•NrKQyB in up -aYgap br•wod. �-
p051725-0313. Nslar Or. s/uB M see Bala , ft p4,aww,,, � WM.
RF arwroo r« parr• a yr..
ICC McWca1,
client rac1. CWdb all
U.S. tel 905-571-1097.
CAR
A �Ti" ie
Required
qui ed for carr
rental
(lust Ila NYd
4 OlMtfila LICDItE.
Please drop off
resume 't
Discount Gar a
Truck Rentals,
218 Dundas St. E.
whi"
CAME- CLEArtr retem
Gr rwaN. "so leek. Cal
(86515747816,
au umm of ento w riot uw-
witn Canada and Me U S ICC
• ■ a". Golan abdra 1. rrnnl-
sum 2 Vents expereents Cit
• saw (905)720-3512
ACTORS WANTED
Ew mwd Ale.
rw ra E M bm good
=
Adults & �(2 IS up) �� �
I
N M•
CWftlea IR.
M rid IooM. P�,ig°gJpMy4OGf
QI-Wiris
$E,..,,NWO
L� 111111.tins•
bon call �tp6Wa-570 or
APPFaUeee. N6nr me Donn
1
No Feee. NO�Glee.
(9051723-7103
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t1rF9rp5mr7ra
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CLASSIFIED
Mpttatipp�
Cal,%WsaWi Tisa
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ra LMMB. 4F 19E1
410717 • IN. 410716- -
CUSTOMER
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tll•IIYYC { ardMu,l OWRr
M D'•D• m � ^mob
AUOUrAP l f« Ng UWA
w:
SERVICE
I- rw a d
PA" Park i M.
porMDR ( -11rrs) -$*
sMMn n FadloPlDlnt 1tdF
a guy L°C" soiq
SawRea Deys: 705•zn•3381.
News AdwTbser rt
Alla caeuAl � ped
IMIpOalf Ate.
mei. xCP4ltlo-Pn a mat.
ION Irse hop OANR•; WWd
gI16Sfs that adtarbsers
Pub Aire W wort m a
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TNs • n oel mov OPpor•
MP 906-d"4016
Check their ad IIpOR
fast Pent etevnewe•
$} Lt SY-
talet, Mr ted rlyf calatlak M
publication as NEWS Lo-
nor
FOR FUATiER
pin our eYaDYWMe { PrP
verfiser NAN not be to-
sponsible for more than
haY WPFY mPe
At 520 VYewerl' Rd. S.
N4FOiWAT10N
grasm derail team pe-
smarty, dansrce resumes
/all Pill= UL 4 door. Au -
one incorrect insertion
H NV• gr
90$•60-5117
. 203
Indy peas@,. or Gramons
u
IgMac. nine w. 150.000
o 0.0. Can
and there shah be no IF
(°sal lee -Iced
Bran St. S, wfaby
1 Bp1 � 9
ability for non -insertion
immommmmmommoom
of any adverbsement.
Liability, for artors in ads
BIaB4AOOIIOB. MFeoA
w
edec a
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n linter to tlM anoint
D2 Isbo
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pI.
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$75Sm
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paid for the space OCCU-
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w•Nn 595 Ylwlwoip SI, E.
DansY tr IMYrs a lOYnr
MWS a sur a 6:00 �
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FlE$`1RR F With
is fusi6d to the aWD-
12pm only.
905483-3117
fem•srrMeer
Rekeernas rc
Newhuee0 4 DrKY
bate 59900 423 -fedi
Val Of mana/eI11Mt Of
isAOvarOSer.
EpnrM COYaia CON•
►QR 5 drlMrs
IIA►
eWdO 905-50"3153
gored
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srry Ca� (905) 427.6093
LOU MCKUM mgokW
7 deYWek, trreVy law Du-
WlMrea ppMrcMrM. Fat H-
la 2 chWrn In Pidenng
Cru 2040 hoen per weer
$once ewaenpu and wee-
NtCCO eAOY Wraler tr
now A*ng $7500 Cit to
Dion. - Fn gam . 3 P n
seas to (9D51115-7124.
nods 90542"�4g74
677.9903
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MP PAGE l6MEN ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 16,1868
ot
r 0/r IN $dip t
M new ruDDer as is Dne
4MelT PawltWf on the
owdel $16500 0, best oner
9 1
W1624
I
IfVris. am lit to 1461
t
RM FREE
AarMr AVlp Syes Ltd 7r-
tmRoba sista soeth. 00*0 I ® 1Bed.
Apts.
F
PtaM996.720-33112
hed 8 New
TBM Pbmac nee1e10v 1 a fAlEf IIMrtEo Ill
I rn .9.000 mks. new
Util. included.
aim wide whales Gt
Sas"C swan. l00% norust
u t 6 Maint.
e.PURCHASE IP
:7alyrkre) 16600 t-105.326
On site Security.
12 Isrtp)
noker Tins car
roof d-sm
101 Cnev Impya wagon X
Rental Office: Mon . Fri. 0Mn - a Pin
NHRA Drag Ca Street legal, I
So i 5111 1PM• Spm
ON em Ono" race Witter•V. 350. 513 pose stmpe
90/10 shocks. 0/r Ion I
tG'VALIANTPROPERTY
Bok
l °Deeds
MANAGEMENT
snmer10,
I
$3500 or Track for chevNW
Powe, Steering power blasts
0/r. he with teal New clurcfl &
Nova good shame 1-705-
90'3-BS79-1626
328.2212 (11 i
aft W 945619-1298
102 MMA 2 door. NTP 1
283 n S to C
HM Mercury Grab Maqua
ng a ru ar Ion
0/r. In 1977 all ongYW Ask' Ayy�ghys
asm "7500 1.705 3zbax,7 1
1915 OLDSMOBILE $8. iaa-
A A A AUTO Cars 1•ucvs
M new ruDDer as is Dne
(Rats We Pay n W 510000
owdel $16500 0, best oner
un Inc spJt Arty dl -
Cann Dd
W1624
Icon. ally vur Gu us any -
mc 24 hours 7 days 30
19M DODGE Relaid A good
mIn Service 905366.5003 Or
'Pum A to Bcar Agurrqq $900
905 706 5234
c D e Please call (90519e'
2058
!ASM FOR CARSI We buy
C1IYAUER III h
used ven41e5 coni' "USI
be nt r mg ,mdmon ('all
T
:ndcuak c.nonw,1
127-2115 o come 10 479
94 001 km v6 pi Sew sw,
East Aal
Bary Alan at
noker Tins car
roof d-sm
!AMD AUTO SALES
ftas been pampered $4200
A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS
cerMwd 619-8062 ISM)
licensed reCVOer inn .rain
19" CHRYSLER Daylone
Up It' $10000 ors', •^
, CS ,ed 704 00011ms
TuDu
spot For pis. Hueks any
Powe, Steering power blasts
0/r. he with teal New clurcfl &
condition Garameea pans
sob and repars 0051666
red Good shape as n 0951
1771 days a (416)684 1121
aft W 945619-1298
everwm
HM Mercury Grab Maqua
I Vow
Soong Dart reliable e
Wh to
4
singer 5ta11" wagon
.eI corn interim kre
nm 5 YS
1989 PLYMOUTH VQr.
4 -speed automatic. loaded
4 cvanoer •u• lend"
andreel-maimaned $3795
WEIGG or _ec : oder Call
GA 905.729.1983
190514283291. kava mil
101 POWIAc SUNBIRO SE.
saps
2 Or coum 4 ryl auto PvM
deamin• rias&. factory care
T997 SUNRUNNER 4X4 Son
to 5 Sp' 1'�� an Dlk'wtm
rope Must be Seen Certdwd
tin top . nr '3 3oC In AS
SM 1316102 Dust Irl 905-
Swill least p1/F S24dmm p
4259977 Puckering
Dry $15.300 GA Cmrs 905
ISM stxmm SE. 4 rn a-
oIs-rrc77
I(MatR 4' .,',( YY 0/C 2
IaworeKll.
dr nineaip
4
and 0/011 Trivesit
Ort. Wan r0/, c
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:r'- just yow door. For
a
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seat S360D Telephone$996105)
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IMVOLVO c.c~ --it--
tiro"a, & did PS p b
3019i belwecn ,2.5
Even10s 697-5953
p. acted sun$7800 cel-
Mad Ekdra so of 15 mea 411
. A s,w.rrkoee.
cwm Cal 19051721-2911
619-5131
MW as m
19'9 E"rte, '2SO (310 m-
11 "Ohm otrwbt0
Utilities & par" included
P" m 9C5 -1044M of
1 1 Aper No s
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WWW.
CARCHOICE.COM
•10 7 0/F GROOMS
.� CAN 619.25 16 �
e?35C Maapa Pd :w^ 5624
+.nasty Ylduaes he*. riydro
Sew, JH Bedroom 5.".Ww
How Da•+V Can
1991 AIAJOA 373 s4 • -
4121 arktw.
Y .. y'0/D
Awq - 53995 vehem
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t drawn Yrafy 9
wKlu.. AwJpu mxrllr
730119 OW
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gnany aww : Pekdn
:redit. You
�JYded Near 0, :an 905.
137-99.3
tit a NCURT TOM ad
a, 2.700 1Y nary driven.
t•MDRWr - --
ryl1{ good •Ieardy rarlYled
basew,en• .�
MeV sago cap $71-Z3M
abirionm�.r. ,
ave.rla ANfor SIM
Fwunast ani. a ......
lit VOLISUACEN GOLF 2
$6SNwunm A-.,
app eMlchoack Au .-I.
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0/r !n TI -N , cwkrd
.,<, �ngS huge .cameo+& Mm
Lifelike .sawn tic pro a
COFARMT OWMIN 7A.S00
a 1 t
TEM S 4 M ab.
32185 ce•nned 989 Wewy
SrR Saakwx wow,V4.
am, t^ YNtta $19% 107
0//a Cin ve am away
Yard SIM HOA de"aw
N AAwnw 570 AS IS Cr
3670[ 'aooilMe FONT"[
e.r s • o t0/. :rystal
w am 434-•401
HM rtTowt Corr at,
autwnaec d,.'� nr4�f,q
jour a vnenn'nG, wrM.
-365Ji,
• -
11 "Ohm otrwbt0
Utilities & par" included
P" m 9C5 -1044M of
Stove & Refrigerator.
um
y floors
.� CAN 619.25 16 �
DHE AND rot Mdr:wm
Sew, JH Bedroom 5.".Ww
aD+nmems r ,,,: s-iddu
WE FINANCE
"�uu ay.ang A_0/ aft,
EVERYONE
A. NOULNW
- w0/ trn +001
First !line buy-
1 Msl7r-4m
1177. Blnkrupt,
lNmM IM NESFAM
6 •�
bad credit. no
Mt ".43
:redit. You
Pomrila 2 $too*"
worn? You
�=am< 1 awl'rev so,
driver Lots of
K' irarK< avaary tapll
: t75WnIORth itm
Choice Down or
s-Iw no am CA as -
Trade be
a. , y dw a AEbm Fm s0/
rep red.
A MMM • ordhpn n
SPECIAL
levraor sea of W.ay ,o n
FINANCE
.,<, �ngS huge .cameo+& Mm
Lifelike .sawn tic pro a
DEPARTMENT
SM all euYsi. 15,14-
SHERIDAN CNEY
••'.Ytriras aldRon 10
e.�eamd son-t0/0/e
905-706-84518
nr Ayala a Fee IV
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 Falbv crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hvdro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or %,isit us at:
BS ww. F<eocn:e� cl,m / hall �t re'et ! floor/
/
7657/h,Khnser.html.
ormwT Fea -
± q Eor rM nim. ,M
mwt010al farPddddskB
Lam 0eN Ceetdbrlom
credit C. 416V
SOffM S - Goinbed and
ugh Financing to art per.
pose Ar a00�'do"MMoaacqceeeppptpg-
&porwoes Cap9051 6611666-
aaa�-ls�
OPERATE YM own lawn
maintenance and SIkOw re-
moves franchise. $1.400 gross
weekly dome garametd
Exclusive grill Call Rue
Gamemed 1905) 763.93/3
ARE YOU A PEOPLE Person
would y0/ fee to Stan (Your
own business wortung om
tome Cal for a 3 inn mes-
sage 116335.2779.
CREDIT WMM $150.0001
year pdentia $9.900 in".
end TprweD Scarborough .
Oshawa Mr Baker (116)
921.7770
JANTTORK. partlull Ione of-
t ce cleaning business, good
row,h potential. Iramng.
management service. equll-
mem dcluded bra~ re -
Q ed Call 905-45711-6806
SERVICE MY opponurtry
a Oble at 925 Slmooe $t.
Sunoco Full -save g0/ Stamm
R-1 Includes 2 bays rim 2
nk,ms ab aw compressor
Cru (416)523-0718
=
Noa N= for
I A4m I R4nt I Red,
SICK OF RENTING??
OWN YOUR HOME -IT'S EASYII
• First Time Buyer? - C -II Mark!
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark!
• Not Much Ooevnpayrtlertt? - CHR kt
Mar
Mark offers honest, prolossional,
i no pressure service to help you own a honks.
(905) 571-6275 or 141,00-840-6275Mark Stapley
gate Rep Re,nex Abwry Rey Evade LUL
I I can p I Rew ' I dew
OSHAWA -• •room bdY-
m OSHAWA
Hance pa••mg Nm-rmm-
v,IgDrdessNaal preferred FOR RENT
AWdade Jakar ,st $604
mid. brstnrr ixo-a07 1011 SIMCOIE STREET NORTH
!!!THEY
!!!THEY HEIGHTS :fecal ::
3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units
OnNstIID Dx,wp S.R.
Awa stove 'do" am Uwe
Utilities & par" included
pnvk9ts Corse to hat
Stove & Refrigerator.
,uses Viff door step W.0 kYt
y floors
.� CAN 619.25 16 �
Clow to schools and Shopping.
Sew, JH Bedroom 5.".Ww
From 5910.00.
P=RMG race" Dao-
mem• aDarrmem U Sew ip
Call 905-721-0980
working prple5sglyl Skpa-
baft e . 1% o I Pik in
okay SAM- owu WMS
A 9 MI.". names. do
W pay do gas Non.
Amoiiers •usWM. svaaw
o wryoa...for
I R_ • 1 Pererrlt
immedafny Patrq. SSW
%INN
n OLDER LADIES Nines
mem, :au 127-0072
, ALUALw NE
& 'no. Nome Prom
Zkllly Fust Led He Pen
o. 1• Achakr xcr. sr
rk-Des I-900.151.7571 ad
tOUIN OfNArA n< Dare
L
' wvnit-
••� Tier W C.O.
:: S. $3 M'mn meat be 11 T-
•' 'r
SFmt Apt $4601rrwvrm PrNkae
.nnariee and &inch Close,
- n. Sys' .heel 9
HEAVIALy MICINC Ar.-
... pus. t1,dePRV ND gatlrV
Available
IMMEDIATELY
.- tins ,re wacle .mil
S.'A-, •:6.•24 int I
.uwt AostyeMW s) o Dec
,,,�1 ku�2b1
'Or, 451370
905)72S -271114v
0/.m - 5 P...
HEAKWT MTOK f2 8Y
-'COW wen -.,W rid j
200 AGM fA�- ONLY
19- :4 noun 1 1100-
3 b.droor AM A-1 a
CARRIAGE NIL. w'. ." 3783 JAIL' -000
an $Be Glen A Some
.• , •:x R 140477 -TM 3500
..
.. wok -In dpaeL PAm
as- 3 Wdrebe1l AW- NRows
h.d Chat b 1nlrkoY
orV comm. 60 Sb w
MakFee 1 For Ail ceA
04-3172 MAYA HELAMMG MAS
ties CA
� 720
SAGE Shat, service xKing
...,
aai0.1f1E17 A MEAT Malt St !19"5 404 9625 " X am
� row rkomw 3500 Gown 9 can
OSHAWA
tic 6 r.onms nn nom PfFsom Thr CRrW
s' s mY r aloin (No-
2 & 3
_
-""- " 121x00 oac 15yn nnenwv ,w result
An athe'
a Ma ie b aha . Cow-
Utenef RFC(
m 100 31109-
I rear MIR Aar Eaa
':7.4124 Md 20, M I0/ 0/k 60450 (WWI
4
and 0/011 Trivesit
s14777ea
:r'- just yow door. For
a
a...4
Im hy ft* a ALCI@m
905) 721-8741
M. M NMbw NEI. 37f-
2BBi M $baM•
1)a1v1V ww SI00 . 3D% du
"10"p' Hwy 1 11-1' Rd
PCORMG Roar FOR HENT
!!!THEY
!!!THEY HEIGHTS :fecal ::
SimLow
Sime new tu.- )o
.,.int Eur4washim-
, rylMng wake-
.•WWW*
IwI kA~. a, cowteorlV
•C 4 a1gMnces
$6'.ymoM ANW W mea-
earn as 1nMe N .ria!
Sew A%SMW ASA P 9500
3,d dy Cr "M)426-104
ml,eM 06426-67)•.
WHITBY. MIM" am spa,PICNERING
r11.1A61. 2
Sew, JH Bedroom 5.".Ww
"Hum I(, .,,t " low.
'p.^ -,.m appYances gas-
ad bed,'.0r '2M9 bectkn
.4 am own Racket/
HM-M0pk14. mo lows Cru
baft e . 1% o I Pik in
okay SAM- owu WMS
�.3-SAvaHbk nbw
et]
47119752 k.- mkespt
WMTIY'. ..cuboU two.
oed•..m aP.0 w IS Relate
3 Sere1
D,uoun. .aa to Go steam
MIS Pe month Awlklw -
MRNTEI,rn cera SIngr< umt
Zkllly Fust Led He Pen
to care a birdrooe brM.
ie 7
aRkput. auwwn.
MY • re wflaiYost lei
Un AveeMYN 1tlta 3650
mReeleYly
1p, on thin
ora'" homegm
Cr I/ial2A74107 w
CA
mink'Cm ODNANM.
14t6i7410751
I'sales asp RMI td
4911wR�^a.ya�J, (IrBill m, Lb
�I ML7B0/ «0151 116
•1 fibra
fa.5go low" - 95 Lan-
no"molog mature adult
1 nr..r
BM SGTT -n Pryenrig office
will $12 .TN Dick • at$.
Fear alikkki
2847, 7-
3GSIMi-2501
$1. Ad" AW A%MYw Jean
MAUMUC'994 L -1A 1 A.&U" One A two WHO SAI S 1'99 $70GO.Ow plus a h-
To.ri Cts wxurc nn panne b<poom lo1.
Apes Came* u OL CANNOT INs.Mswr IOW d ISO ommilS
kadk, IWw SW -W I M 85" ParkRV a klRbry �L .AFFORD TO wesaRGood kbcen hrb� a for auction wanted,
l -"y cal N Irl" BLit' .A HOUSE? nutoe pa Pw* (9m)"3- estates. bankruptcy,
IN" cent" 15.000 Cad AGMs ST. MHAIIIA 2-M-
Rwk o, Hope a iM-0570 w NODI(. soauom man now .a QIIN trod S7'JG mmm �0 household and
2614397 M dine laked yadrip xvw kh c, Z wtDav-an' - �Tlearr liquidation. Storage
QRTrJN as OVf111Tacuo ,r"0°`,u,,,rvit, IncliningMounted (905) 571-6275 �-t� available for ha
Am OEM TO $Mll MIM Available jet les Cr 436- 1-800-840-6275 HEAR Oshawa Centric. Ed.
Yaw MIT DEALS OM M consultation and
M
0 LARGEST MLieTiM �� M� rk StaP1�Y un s with omhw aoai auction services
Tit FALL. MIO AwiLt AJAX almm Teem. s0/- ISia ma. All rnANne(Desr
95 Astro Lira ED loaded cows apanmeds Qua bwd- Sim tr ,,, All vvw y. Call Bonnie Brooks
122 ora kms 0/i Wit a�r�q close 10 srgpprb 401 dig, o % Zma" 1.asn- 905-432-2124
Pp.0 once runs
t 1 "s 90 GO Pod sawn Tdrte akd- looms M,-wnD,awr In-
Vogar 3 gi.a an
dYy womu Si939 Jan HI A Feb a ClowP L- pPo
13999%5 92 Grab Am sE r6 1st Gil 603-8571 limit S613/month Space for pe-
au. ado r t +stiae. 112 0!10 73W e
km now $6995 91 Escort LX iprM�'g' �s
uogon a, sub key 116.000 rQOxd kuwry 6506Q 11 1 (tin
kms. lym $4995 ham Dr an mom man tial aDanemee .
93 Pynuam Acdam. 0/r ne.Nr dome, seaMak waa-
amp. Sea 0/w gem. 150.000
t� s� 9% firm
om & Iaaltory. iter aDpsta[-
OW
a. wry. "i edeeped795
ILEMrAIER. 3-DtbMW
tYfnSlka Mobiles. htake
"2995 hit % LYmRta LS
FOWed. seat 9,1111, anu
S.DkV nor. sr set*$Am-
smoker. no tars. 5795. Ica
Pod. rid too g to
madkts. 0/B
�75.000 Yds seal a
.
9es 0/9 obs 911 coded.
IASL Gall arlWme 1,6-6,2-
osu
SUIT
Scar gelll.
11".
Jan 21tn799. NPL r -Doer.
165.000 kaY Super hue
Blue Jay base" doolhorse
$4.996 96 Srilm ww. lar
3 . 1 B UI a
track ehbren tyelraM.
BAMIMMT Apanmest, 1
- PW Monday
a�
PMsm
$27(905
$9950.. 95 Cawner Z24.
brick beauty. pun summol
bedroom. private Fidmce.
L tl
A.istrk IAlllleelaely Flow
3-
(905)6833503
WOW . 25.000 kms. Only
PabM Mwtdry. Calk. P,rae
cal 4341116 & leave rbaa
fa.5go low" - 95 Lan-
no"molog mature adult
sage
I. Sais
N can LS. W&M 99.ODD
Yds red MD prey. 31100 V3.
IsUMst months receded.
f600. m peg Cr 839-9670
3 BBRBw 2 storey brICY
house br.pr S..-
200 AGM fA�- ONLY
porpeoes St1 95 cMam
SE. Quads Ioa0t0. 99.000
8FAe1i1N 2-kvd One Otl-
pyoNtaE 51. Clado Wore
$,0.9001 F-spiamn kYH o
hofs. � � k� �,
kes. dark G,tar alb grey
room firJndeErBloor Ytry
7 d
S� Ahilaak IrImeOWNy
Fst9U1Mt 905-
em 3-keooaO knsk �-
rut $12t 0 Alto CL 4 I
1. bAdasNlV.pS5.000 kms.
dead $650+mo and Mdro
L!
.M.
6890
low six new rarpearp A
very
cb m aVy $1$5.495 95 Fu 8YM
and cable No Des.
agrms only 723-149
34 �. 5
nowft Fnndl goon to lee
=M. rscowv for4v g.
0/W 24 1rr IVWVMu reetAr-
Me I large ane bedroom
Mir hpryryl ""'"' •+
831-0%'
Biarne SSres/ driveYn
N w nu it�sn 155 rWaML.
NdrilS k kOCh p�p ffl VM
over
�
.
lrinir pra8y Mc.. Ream.
1-80483'48156 (SMD)
M. M NMbw NEI. 37f-
2BBi M $baM•
1)a1v1V ww SI00 . 3D% du
"10"p' Hwy 1 11-1' Rd
W0/fleeky, 2-
badman rouse. 4 apphiMOWN .
MARMONT M. N. Ostewa
OTN MTCHRL AUTO
619-5131
.,.k and Oak. no
canal style arroyo■ with do-
SAM Guaranleed Lowest
I OWw, lupe
a utrws Jai
dogs f8 5 p100
1St. Cr 1 727.0180
tache° double Wage act
it
alas I0/.
Prices n Duman, N certified
bed, .
ba0r(; m apamm�in awA•
Ifromb
p111agl.
. Sea pain I yeta, Ira Dm-
be hOruuN 15I & Merco in
well-theintamed aubwo
CLAREMONT 4 Oedroor,k
basedkm apinment .
Na Pawennem waraey 1982
JMp CnMokba sports 1X1.
Dose 10 r leases PWM
`louse large n wm lot
8723-9211 $169.900 190$1
$9490. 13B.00pkms 1992
call (9051723-0977
pus para. f9637lnwAn Pus
R mourn Sundance 4 tyl ,
SOMEM' 3 bedroom .am
utd,ties (905)449.3073 o
UWUY. Immaculate 3 -bed.
16&000tms 53.990 1966
Ford Brom' RLT lull WeVIS,
Rod, +Mh fleshed basement.
(416)400.0413
room aMched brick bunga-
$5.990 1992 N�Ssan Pam
two 3 a baps. MilrtOry. k,De
yard. large driveway RmdY
low. 1.1/2 pans. Ildlsh d
lodu 4.4 V,6. 209.OWM.
401 area. bwel. very dem
NORTH osom - clew
bawwt, y.w Lor., dotln-
(11.190. 1900 Honda Accord
3393 . &nae etaba FeO. 1st
swous 3 bedroom. IIt2
payr,Iem. Vendor romuV
LX. 4 ch . auto. 183 000
kms. $4.490. 19M Ford
Mark. 435.12W
pans, tamilyro0m pain wap-
mortgage, carries like reml
M1 L 1 qCyI . 5 spino
MONTH MRSA one bed
out to kneed yard $915. id
$112.5001 Loose Lean. Cold -
Wei Baser (7051321-6033
170.00 M S2. 490. 1986
Mill Tapia, auto 153000
lam baser tent apalthil ll.
partially IYn.IShed $525 per
Jan 1 57438M
M•rAr wwyy
knN 52190 109 Ford
Tempo. acyl. auto 171000
mo includes ut*W Nm
smoker, no pets yyreferred
B$HAMA 3De0room lolly
-' e��Lai -
kms 52.490 1985 Chev
cantero. 4ty1, auto 145000
Avalable immediately (905)
720-1650
renovated house. deal
schools and all amemtws
MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out
kms $1290 (as n ) a $2190
Available January 1st $12W
of debt Quick without going
un 1. 1992 Gnev lumina
MOM OSHAWAsuper larye
month all Inclusion, hrsiAatl
bwkiupt w being gansneed
rn Luny loaded 176000
1 & 2-aedroom Emil large
requited Call 723-3333 ler
Everyone accepted regardless
$6.990 1966 Toyota 060100
balcony well managed quiet
ti Mrng controlled entrance
6p
of aedd rating Cr for Im
Judo. 22000011 f1290
as H) (Ary more to choose
�rwn,
5624 a $72! cal Cable park.
,�1� No dogs Jin 1 M 9o5.
BOTH OSHAWA mart now
3 bedroom house Close b r
mwmauon 905.576.3505
Sluckm loath rwkide0
also wryer rales ,pl-
l r ft.000 Ask spout our
''9'500'1
amlmes Laundry facilities,
oast to own ro
fm 51200
am bedroom basement apt
0/e. references Flo Pets
Available Jan 3rd 590Nmo
OBDINNNB ALOIMIMMOT
down. $119 r morel lca t2
D<
momM Rnanc`% available
Large livigrown dmrV_
plus urm6e! 728.9175
GUARANTEED' SOE
m 0 A C 160 Dowry Rad
YadNn. 4Dc bah. private en-
trade 0 S L Lea Feb t M
onuioert
Alar 905426-5512
3625 W 72t-5570
1 For Red
ASSET FEES, OTWU
0o NOT, IT Is
1/6 Cnev kkkbu. 26.000
O&MAMA SIMMS 2bad-
3 KOH" TOWWOW E
MMM"TED TENT YOU
Ym while paint grey imena.
room apt GIbb9Aontran
north Oshawa, close to
ha
MVE$TEOATI TNOR000N-
IOJded bloods d factory
warranty .$17.450434.2775
Ouui clean pwI"Inp. iaunory.
muV. storage no s
h ed
schools shopping 1st 0/M
East "910 orbSr.r wat
so Call 90 72J-011
IN
offorA nGMIIG ANY
n.
Ynmedla 905 '?5 9Q126
contact name.
44444
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
MrY0A BlartaP Mwk1BBBrYP I I ff rNaa OWN=
NI con
li GINTW94
FUN/►JAX In, I ands �" � DY CLEANING 115 RIl4iwuWool 4pl u"
Fie rat dr nary. we now how heMed •crape cell& � Available, 5 yrs. M oft H*
we sea rrtorR,p s WW1. Part and lad spec,al. _
staring at 6125. and Ill). serving Earl td w- CatMt Cdour rn rig experience, , $55. in SI"
St x. CthingS
DrOnrtce b province. M HO
No money up Iran,
pay when tis 905-839-1701 If CD�Ip 09a
�MMwnI�t. aoraf�r 427•�5� tr 3ctM Casolud ask for Pam 1N HMM 11*9 DMW
=taW (416N14 581 q HO Da)MWN D1
CLEANING YOU 165 Da1CaeAe110
CAN TRUST 170 E*FM
AM Pro Palating Office & home 175 Hon Cae
1 and Wallpapering cleaning. vacuuming. tut Bu MIOBusW
Neve yww how ready dusrmg. Darks. 2N Wkef BaaEl
f-C'Anhmw Inks&raHe.
CUSTOM HOME SEWING slu,",-h.p.l merw Great Rates. 205 FEeMod
rrrvm. FIN, pay w..k Call Now Linda
safe -SO-70% off retail . ree,wxahk Pri•n
drapes, Balances, slkp covers. hhnds. 21 a WI uw %rn _ 42i�3220 220 ktdes for Sale
CAI Iw a FREE Esunnuk a 725 kkdesfor kik
seat & boat cushions.
Your fabric or ours. 404-9669 So/aelaer'srrnrlau 230 kkdesl/arled
For 15 years or ideas rest, .vow it's ami a 231 NtSITI as Trees
the Bert! 261 Bade
can 626-44lo PAINTING Va uu ming. dusting. 22 Gar"YaGSalis
MAID SERVICES - `
A D,yr9on o' Gaillind Maintenance Se YKes
Personalized, professional service.
Enquire about our SALE!
To all NEW clients, with all bookings of
weekly and bi-weekly services
Limited time only so BOOK NOW!
j (Fogy Bonded & Insured)
683-7515
U irh 0/!t rhe rU/lrnnrr dnr<rIf]r po71.
1'„u tyxse don. u'ho J)ru like tamr io -.r
(:aQ .fern- tlaidc
$3p0". id<
kaPrryk
426-6683
merry
mads
u Ohne' � lb:nk r++ u,,, aix7of v�
errr,^�,ds cowl
cut11a1 Srvkw Em Parry Swvlat
RASUrr WANTS WORK
Ma9c -, Cndcn- 5 ,'axles
And All Ccca51on5 Have M5' own Magkcc n.
GO Erase 66b4932
ALL SAFE PRO DRIVING SCHOOL
4 1) vY 5 / HRIITM Y\ 1)kfs 1N4. 1 rH klF
D.c 2s. 2V, 30. 31•A •SPVC1Al. $279.00
anny a rncnd all r.cel.r a dinvnal See.M akraem
Crone Appeoved Maaanw Irrr- d. -
ANIS Iwprs arm we relletr Scapa•.
lEra ..h k-_ F.. din- •0/«r. DO rr R!(:H7
WALLPAPERING, k11Cn,rr boaranied� a kts&CrA
CROWN dool and mac for I 2E Ar"Es
MOULDINGS low place of $6s 00 270 Ca WedhlenEE
Orr Tuesdays
STEVE SYME $Qe'rcannR 275 POols. Spa
Cell A 242-8885 a cell 4Ik lob 9jR4 ?N '_051 & FDA
434-5422 p iyeke 290 NW*IeSBOEF*
iYlesSdkoeY 295 Lyestock for Sala
300 kAOTd*sJOE Sale
TMS PAINTING PIANONGUITAR 3E kbTctosVia"
& DECOR LESSONS 310 Tuisto(SA
Intelior & Exterior Acceptor 1•new 315 TntdSSM
European Workman- students for'99 320 VNd11Nh¢dDlieB
ship C,It Peter 33D Trdln
Fast, clean. (905) 922-2701 310 Auto PamIp4 rs
reliable service. (416) 757-0153 350 AwoLawri;Pat*
420-0081 355 Mololc7des
S�wrcra 360 SrE3mabNes
3E Mane
SrererB 310 ReaellalgVefldes
�YELDtNC 311 warm EM"
Rudd, n -ht, 1 377 Ilearl'DIi7
MOUNTAIN or re alar. 100 karBrel6F«Ret
MOVING SYSTEMS Call l;rr '...calx
WA call mem mydvr g Dar s 405 A'Catklpft$ Rar4BC
ry..ere ryor da (9051=72% 410 "DUBS Fe RBI
sbvbows aaaw 5 1116) 379-5673 415 Hurlgltankd
and mmfn dkcow6 Fast ow a Eve 420 TpMtga5e5 For APll
est..Nes (405) 831-7861
425 SwFor fell
571-0755411 R001n9FaRa
1-086-491-6600- Ase 135 ROODS Vb*
fysterkwwww
440 HM I Bad
HARRY -0 -THE- 415 FHnftAmI.im all
MOVERS 11 453 91i8tlAtc01m0dapl
Move Dig C, 5matl. we 455 Co*mrm;3 Ro
Once mem aI'' F •ee esti. 460 0101 Ruta SDNte
tttates.otnws icemos Ap- •;w. i i.Ii 462 &V*&simpsbap
salon rloteu molts. Ap•
pbarcle3 rt low W, abg i• 40 roAtw Ikll$
storage space await.. 465 tgrftw Sop
comprabbr*" GIA 417 04"FDRa4
TMS 4487 or
' 20/ `
RISC
ii i ` `g' ftal
4p ReAlsla$
W
iaCNAli[l MOs 49C=pOaMrfEARMIA
a STORAGE ' ' 491 0/C eAtl
rlcuses A.N^ ,n•s SE fiIrM IVINl F75w
Nm spedalMfn SAaM SOS am To y-
& khd-Monm DocowRf. u f na,,rukt, nr:f tMd 5" kNmOdistbr So
Loensed. Inserted Fret jl4 COmnDaa
Estimates ii/IGana/1eelelW E7(ff1i10!i.AL L6DES 515 4FIN No GWI
ftp i
Call 436-7785. SEPI DI MIA RR,k)!k 520 C/f11pFeSEk
ELEGA.Y a & N:L -IS
Cau i9oS)4ts-1717 - - - - - - 33,ut3rY A DLYaE1aa 53 p r mud
(A'A"N'rFF.D 515 .
/D4=23 -0.
Z for Sit
y, 1 404-8761 50 004TOW;N is
1 1 e•Pn.tw4rrtlt : 1
pa""Ba'a/ 1anes. NOW HIRING SIS vdCaDA PlONpS
1 at 1 55 Cut" Pot Sal
PLUNKS ON THE aluxedife51 WA 4m at pm
u.�-xince.N . ,w Too owilty rlumomg at /. Please read your S70 cvrpD'aNrSa t
r yow na:.swd .yak P�.riliu/ class" ad On the 95 E IBIS
Ittpp r . 0 krmYg cath
0/k. mslra0ora `� J firft d
halon leo to loo rk1r, � D SN xor9191k Yesara
�plumbno. -cam larW tion I� quignkIgOON
No lob tin Meg r TWD b! 5W BUSIOa tjpplfeN
90&4w7s2B Fret tsaroas-ovr 20 more than one a akac Nath
eM - (M6Jria.s347 due /gertsOEs M the 610 JOWN
elJerd of an error. 90 -N,dR
ITS WWAAS
cH
RISq"
q
Special
Christmas In Memoriam Pages
Will publish on
Sunday December 20.
Deadline Wednesday, December 16- Spm
z
starting at 149.95 *
2-.
Photo Exna
• 1.y 'B) R - .y . ,w � iii '� 9
call
D
7 ` Cly Advertising
AWA/W MY CLAMMON
Y>OSH
576.9335 Fax 5794218
AJAWICKERING 6834707
Fax (905) 579.4218
Uxbridge 852-9741 Fax 8524355
Port Perry 985-2511 Fax 985-1777
JM RPON am
60 Corm Ewu
69 A.0011
IN
6111 'am
171 &Kft k=O
fin Cafpm
a Wafer Na
a ft" so=
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710 B!"
Tin X"
74 n MenlT I
750 ca* III TAB4a
75 3raftal$
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7111 Ai.m ala
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NEWS ADVERTISER, WEDNESDAY EINI . DECENNIM 16,1998 -PAGE e/ AIF
�• :. : .'. �• .Y• i J..
41+�•i
974
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1411110111 %.
��4
Fill
,, Price of ad varies �` • /
' • . `�� ,f_'/ according to highest priced
' �V� item in the ad �•
SELL THOSE UNWANTED ITEMS
By Placing an Ad in our Classified
Sell those
unwanted items
and make
extra cash for
Christmas!
For limited time,
we are offering an
almost give-away
opportunity.
Ads are based on
10 words or less.
($1.50/word over)
Price of each item
being sold must be
in the ad to a
maximum of $400.
FROM
ONLY
-More than one item welcome but highest priced item will determine Ad. rate.
• Ad will appear in all your local papers for 3 consecutive days.
• If items sell, you may cancel, but no refunds and no replacements for other items.
• Deadline 48 hours prior to publication.
• Ads must be prepaid by Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Cheque, Cash (Interac Oshawa location only)
• For information and to place your ad call (905) 576-9335 or 683-0707.
ONE OF OUR CHEERY AD -VISORS WILL BE HAPPY TO ASSIST WITH YOUR AD
0shawalWhit4 � �
THISWEEK This*Week
AD Copy Info Here:
Mailing
Address:
I
1
865 Farewell St Oshawa, ON L1 H 7L5
or Fax to (905) 579-4218
Name:
Address:
Postal Code:
Phone #: ( )
I
r
I choose to proPay by (Please circb your choice)
O VISA O MIC D AMEX O Cheque O Cash O Interac (Oshawa location only)
1
1
1
1
I
1
Credit Card #
Exp. Date:
10 words or less (1.50 for each additional
word)
r
Signature
r
PORTPERRY
I
OSHAWA
THIS WEEK
Box 481
WHITEY CI.ARINGTON����
THIS WEEK THIS WEEK
1032 Brock St South 95 King St Eat A 0 V E N T 1 3 E R
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THE TRIBUNE THIS WEEK WS
24 Taranto SL North, 1625 ScuM St Unit 42
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Bo11IIlsnlvNM, Ont 130 Camm W A" a'
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888 Fars SL Oshawa
Whitby, Ont L1 H 4L8
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Ontario LW I E6 Orttrio LK 1 K6 848 Division St
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• M PMO=11110 NlMni ADVERn WEONleD,ttY go"Wat, ,19"
SCOREBOARD Indoor soccer squad edges North Scarborough
®EC.16.1g Ajax
GNTARO PaDIe1eMLJIM011 •A. Warriors
Srr,dlrrpa me d Dec. 14
EASTEIIPI eoPrlPEP6eE sTaPNNPNs
TEAK G ML T 01711.F A PTS OOA
Trarson 30 20 7 1 2 159111 43 3.70
K "m 31 20 8 2 1 130 106 43 3.48
VMe,9b,1 3119 11 0 1 141133 39 429
Lindsay 31 179 3 2 128 M N 303
Pdareq 28 19 9 0 0 26 89 38 3.18
Oshawa 31 16 14 1 0 137 128 33 4 13
Auburn 29
13 14 2 0 130124 28 4.28
ca" 30 11 13 5 1 132 112 28 3 73
P41Pfbwo 31 10 14 5 2 1 12 128 27 413
Ala. 31 11 15 4 1 103 137 27 442
Pont Hope 28 11 13 2 2 107 ,43 26 5.11
BowmanMe 30 9 16 3 2 107128 23 4.27
Banc on 30 6 22 1 1 71 136 14 453
EAST CONFERENCE SCORING LEADERS
AS of Dae. I4
PLAYER TEAM OF G A PTS PM
Donald Patrick Aubum 29 27 35 62 4
ash, 8labl"7iwson 28 20 33 53 25
KurkS MCLpn Tlantm 29 21 31 52 35
Adam Roars Was got 29 22 26 48 31
ROD Gordon L1 5W 31 21 24 45 32
RobMcLean Cobour0 30 17 27 44 26
Tom Peal Aurum 27 22 21 43 60
Troy Thomason Cobourg 30 19 24 43 33
Tories MalmerFort Hope 27 12 30 42 27
ee
JPeanwrvJ, Pon Hope 28 16 26 42 43
Todd Bowler Trenton 29 20 20 40 30
Sharw DwmondCo" 30 13 24 37 24
Rob Mann Port Hope 24 17 19 36 69
Ryan Jack,nan8owmamAla 27 15 20 35 55
Gary Supe Wesepm 29 7 28 35 64
GOaW Tion PKkarnq 26 14 20 34 8
Joel Johnston PKko nor 24 12 21 33 64
Data Ca-Pbol MkVm 2421
12 33 67
Stacy Br1MOnaOsnawa 31 13 20 33 28
Paul Maki= Lnda" 29 1120 31 65
Jana %bertsors(mgm sr30 1S 17 32 50
P~CtypmbnWelington 31 14 18 32 24
Ryer Seymour K.9"on 23 11 20 31 6
Man Slava Pon Hope 27 1813 31 2
Arm Lee Tremor 28 1021 31 21
Jason V elusly K.Won 30 9 22 31 28
C moron LVsN Ara. 31 11 20 31 31
Joan Suds Wel4lplm 31 12 19 31 42
EASTERN CONFERENCE GOALTENDERS
As of Dec. 14
PLAYER TEAM MW GP GA AV SO
Jared Rushton Lindsay 618 +0 30 28 2 M 1
W
NBedlam Lindsey 126 21 07 66 313 1
Joel calneron Po ring an 1.62 46 3.15 1
Bryan StronpnarsGgsl- 1167 19.45 63 324 1
Paul Gulnle P.kareg We 10.07 33 328 0
re 27
Draw Madint T Phi- 7 12 12 42 3.47 1
Andrew Sim Cobowp ,446 24.10 84 3.49 1
Pao SO m*&WW SM grm 1056 ,7.63 63 3.57 0
Joan Roas ly03 e 9 15.55 56 3.60 0
AJAX 1IAItfe011S SOCCER CLAN
kadow sxoa7 P4y - Mats 6
UNDER -SOI DIVISION As W Dec '3
TEM G IN L T F A Pry
Puppws 5 4 C 1 16 6 13
Keens S 2 3 0 17 17 6
Co" S 2 3 0 11 12 6
Cure S 1 3 1 6 ,S 4
GAME RESULTS
Hew Dec. M. Caen 5 Sft~ oro a. Garb Tyron•
MVP SaOher, Nero) w KAWs0 (MVP ya TanSao). PVp-
0- 4 (Brandon Roar 2. Whiml Sel01, 2) vs. Subs D
WVP Mepar, Arew-A)
UNMWSEV04 CURTIS MOVIES or4a ON
N a Dec 13
TEAM G Is L T F A PT'S
torn S 4 1 0 2C 14 12
Japan 5 3 2 0 11 ,s 9
►l,rw,ars S2 3 0 1e 13 e
Cwvs S 1 4 0 9 4 3
CAME RESULTS
Prow OW. +3: Panner 6 IA,ae Rausa 5, 11alrPPaa Sen.
mann MVP vanMse Sir renorrds) w Japuas 1 Oayden
Aube. MVP Haider, Aube). Le he 4 pup„ Ouen. JaeeKa
oa
laen. Tyree Samara. Marin McCaery. MVP Trrar
Grey) w Cads 2 (Brandon F,eerldah roadie..
Kar ei
MNDER43ONT SHANKS AUTO BOON Ot11NPON
A4010.c :7
TEAM G IT L T F A PTS
Aa►o0a 5 3 1 14 6 10
IS e a
C1lrwrs S a a t N# 7
>w3 1 4 0 9 24 3
OAME RESULTS
Haw Dae. 13: MW ll 3 'D--RObse 3) e, As-
1ro.Os . Sas. on.,
Cowell, 7 (""a who" 3.
Pelar Ty e• ;Bohol, Haien 3. MVP GaW9a ha,1n) w
Seen 2 (Drudix O'Connor. Pale, Sark MVP Tory r -
f fai l
MNOEPNGW DN1Mdf
As of Dec 13
' TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Starr. S S C 0 12 1 +s
Baeaar S 4 1 0 N N 12
Ty/rworw 5 2 2 1 8 9 7
Cycaw S a 3 0 11 " e
Ikrnrann S 14 0 11 1• 3
lar,aaoes 5 0 4 1 S 14 1
GAME RESULTS
Hera Dee 13: Seers 1 Adam F4Prw, 6ndon Choario
w Cycion„ Assad 4 .400 GernPm Jw.aorn•
Pan. Mark 14rersn 2) w Typhoons I (Corrtney Nam).
Mswcanme a IAkeee P,arWarrPrn ]. Sateen' Dh,eawa
3. W ► Nana Guenwro) w Tornadoes 1 (Maloole,
S1Pneey1
IartDEW1t DIIIaIOtl
Al or DK 13
TIMI GW L T F A PTS
Dolan" 5 4 11
9 a • 3
Gus S 3 • I 9 S IG
Sarpeye S2 2 1 f e 1
Shares 3 , 2 2 • e 5
sarrxrroa.
51 3 t 7 14 4
Ptiww S 0 3 2 3 8 2
CAME RESULTS
Frew Dec. 13: Sharks 'Kya Does ww
Saba~ so.
Carts Nwrat. MW vnt3aa WoesOamwl w Bancuar
6 (MVP ,Meana, frowning), Orcme 2 leacher Jonas. MVP
Seen ger") w Svprars 0 (MVP Oemy Nyamned).
Dojo wie I (Bryan Pastia. MVP Bryan Panel) w Pearnr
0 (MVP Andrew Thaay)
umoeit-13 DIVasm
Al, of Dec 13
TEAM G W L T F A PTS
Sark wades 5 3 0 2 10 2 1'
unentuaa S 3 1 1 • • 10
Ranters 5 2 0 3. 4 9
Vv- S 1 1 3 S 2 6
scorPons S 13 1 6 9 4
Cobras 5 0 5 0 2 ,4 0
GAME owma.TS
Hare Oar. 13: Vpan 0 w RaKWs 0 (MVP Amo.
tammal: Taranlas 1 (Ash" LacCua,n. MW Ryon,
Gwrftw w Cubes 0 (MW Mathew FORE). Mark IN*
Sea 2 (Cans Willey hire U9r. MVP Juan Hyda) w
SOMPora 1 (Mark MWrrp. MVP JW Campbaq.
144w4)40VER OPINION
n As of Me. 13
TEAM G W L T F A PfS
Camaroa 5 3 1, 9 4 10
' Furls 5 31 1 7 3 10
a as S 3 1 1 10 10 10
I UN,a1ar,P S 2 1 28 2 6
C rvP S 1 4 0 5 12 3
Feabeds s 0 4, 3 10 1
1 GAME IES LTS
I Flea Oat ,3: Corvallis 3 (Dan 140sel• Own Suck
Oral Hilary MVP Ncob C"Ma ) w Fe6Wds 2
(Aarn Cable Yrn fano. MW ton NOrmrf): Waanps 1
IDwdit Ron. MVP Seethe Rome) vie Briars 0 (MVP
Dryl N0011). Cameras 4 (Adam Garrard. Adam AIarM,-
br. Davi Cal. lAthea BrorKrp. MW Ada Allemande"
1 vs. Fal, 2 (Haaanar Gditn. Ch.$ Caarwi al.. NIVP
1 harry Mdse ill
AJAX NINON HOCKEY ASSOQATNN
TYNE DNNPON sum4opm
As of Dae, 13
TEAM G ■ L T PTS
oleo 8 7 0 , 15
Seep Fack" 8 7 1 0 N
1 Solid TraaaB 8 1 1 13
ShdppaDrug up Marl 8 5 2 1 11
0 -, ,, LDdpe 8 5 2 1 11
Alex Hydro 8 4 4 0 8
Rod tabafar S 3 5 0 8
Jots soddy Homme 8 2 4 2 8
Caron I ke Ynposemar,q S 2 4 2 8
tub= • 2 4 2 6
Ants Kinsman Club 8 2 51 s
Northern
Der" a 2 5 , s
i Non Amarea 81 5 2 3
Owra Connor Grade 8 0 6 2 2
RESULTS FIgM DEC. 12M3
Seep Factory 4 (Goals Wert.Simms Liente". As.
McMann, We. struts. Deva. Tralanes, Hutton) n.
Ape Hydro 3 (Goals. GlIks". Shepherd. Assist Tam•
Myn)
CIBC 7 (Goals: Malls. Brennan, Calhoun. Assails:
Hudson, Tour". Clarke, McGowan) vs. Owens Corn.
t,9 Canada 0,
Dubois 6 (Goals- Swarm, Haydernan, Sellars,
Humphrey. Malay) vs. Carroll Home Improvemenls 4
(Goals: Jorgensen, Conquer, Lane. APPats. Downie.
Jorgensen, Shea, Conquer).
Shoppers Cup Man 7 (Goals Erna. RaCrts. Barclay.
Deman. Miyazaki Hawker. Bypraw) w. Ales Kinsmen
Cluti 2 (Goals: Rodrlpws. Edwards. Assume; Suakran,
Soho
Travel Trawl 5 (Goals- Jenkins. LeCaurt. Assists.
Rometarl. Silver, Jackson) vie Rad Lobster 1 (Goal.
Ruppnero)
Ballydlfs Lodpa 5 (Goals Pryce, Patellas. Lawes As
scats Dewy. Lewes, yNaear) w John Noddy Homes 1
(GOO) Taylor Assists Fla -on. Henry)
Fdliki Dental 9 (Goals Luded. Boyd. Jankovsk, Arru•
dP Assists Jamwvsk� Young. Srnard. Lusted. Boyd)
w. Northern AmPa As -
gal 2 (Goals'. Sh,wnon. Wats.
Ann. Taylor Slew -
AJAX — The Ajax War-
riors Johnson Controls boys'
under -14 rep indoor soccer
team remains undefeated and
sits atop the First Division
standings of the Ontario In-
door Soccer League.
The Warriors possess a
,.....�.. ........... . ..........E "
combination of strong team
defence and a fast -paced of-
fensive attack to overwhelm
their competition. In addi-
tion, the team has received
rock -solid goaltending to this
point in the season.
In recent play. the War-
ough 5-4. Brandon Gurley
opened the scoring on a set-
up from Chris Walker. Walk-
er then scored the next two
goals to give the Warriors a
3-0 cushion. Val Magalona,
Gurley and Erik Martinez
earned assists. North Scar -
quickly replied with a goal
by Scott Nasato followed
with a marker by Josh Allen.
Martinez and Allen earned
assists. North Scarborough
scored two goals late in the
game to make it close. but
Warriors' defenders Ben
it lol )ugll St urcu, out Hjax L.t pus, micarutl Diggs. ftylu
Nufrio, Magalona avid goal-
keeper Paul Robino wouldn't
allow the opposition to get
the tying goal.
In other recent contests,
Ajax defeated the Croatian
Soccer Club of Mississauga
12-0, Rexdalc 6-I, Pickering
CONSUMER CAR MURT
94 ord 95 '9511PAern't9ar
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Dodge492 Chetr Explorer Grand
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Maxima Sedan LX
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1698BawsL 4204800 101611,"14204555
With of 401 wr'St OF ��()
Hours. Mott.-Thurs.108 LICENCED MOTOR VEHICLE Hours: IloL,Tues.,Wed, Fri. 8.6
OFri. � Slrt.10�6 pen Sunday 12 -CIS INSPECTION STATION Thum $1 Set 8-5