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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1998_12_27Getting healthy focus of Durham Lives! Would you like to help prevent heart disease and cancer in your Iife'I If so. you're invited to "sign up tier life" with Durham Lives:, a fixe -year heart disease and cancer Prevention prooram which cele- brates its Alicia] launch in Picker- ing Saturday. Jan. 9 and at the Os- hawa Centre Saturda\. Jan. 16. The goal of Durham Lives! is to "imolye as marry members of Ambitious project wants you to sign up for life Durham Region as possible in ini- pro,.incial average of 33 per cent. arc all things people have control tiatives which are designed not 'Me survey also indicates 58 per over and can make decisions on, only to improve the health of those cent of those aged 20 to 6.1 years explains project co-ordinator who participate, but to enhance the have a healthy weight and that one Catherine Walker. As a result, quality of life for the region as a quarter of Durham residents aged Durham Lives! has the following whole:' 12 years and older engaged in goals: And Durham could use a new physical activity less than once a - to increase to 20 per cent the pro - attitude to health, accordin_ to a week. portion of women who knew about 1990 Ontario Health Sumo-. That Durham Lives: is focusing on the risk factors for heart disease survey found 42 per cent of those three risk factors — physical and cancer by the year 2(X)1; Durham women of' reproductive inactivity, tobacco use and un- - to increase to 75 per cent the age smoke. compared to the healthy eating — "because they number of youth aged five to IS vears who know about heart dis- ease and cancer risk factors by the year 2(x)2; • to reduce by 10 per cent the pro- portion of youth aged 12 to 19 vears who smoke daily by the year 2(x)3; • to establish workplaces in Durham that are 100 -per cent smoke-free by the year 2(X)3: • to increase by live per cent the Ser 1)UR11AM Page 5 PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING'S COMM UN ITY 'NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965 PRESSRUN 44.000 40 PAGES Shaken teller considers career change Pickeringholdup SUNDAY, , DE( EMBER 27, 1998 OPTIONAL.4 WEEK DELIVERY S5' SI NEWSSTAND leaves worker terrified R ). STEPHE:N SHAW Staff Writer PICKERI`G -- Bank teller Anastasia C.unucr, victimized by bandits tour times. sa+s she ma% call it quits after she and her col- leagues were held captive during the latest terrifying ordeal. "I've been robbed before but this one was the worst. It's just been too mam times. I'm serious- ly considering asking for a transfer — or even getting out of the bank business completely.' the 2x -+ear - HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY .. � o..w a a•�+M rar srwo. tw c.� Tr•a vsr OUR a OWFAM . • 2N STATM SnEer (Jam d M Mt df Ilrw-t A--* 686-2445 old Bowmam ille resident said the da+ after Tuesday's botched heist. 11r,,. Cormier +vas one of six cmplo}ees terrorized for an hour by a man armed with a loaded sawed-otl rifle who forced his way into a Pickering CIBC betOre it opened. Nlrs, Cormier was in the base- ment of the Kingston Road branch when the robber stormed it as em- ployees arrived to start their shift. Whcn she went upstairs, she See AR. ILD Page -i Inside the News Advertiser WHERE To FIND IT Editorial Page ...........6 AI Rivett ...............6 Hanle Dropping .........23 Sports ................33 Class'if'ied .............35 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 Distribution ......683-5117 Death Notices . . . . .683-3005 Anctien Line ......683-7545 Sincerely Yours h800-662-8423 Emil newsroom@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 RON P1E7RONERO/ News Advertiser photo A van loaded with good intentions The Ajax Kinsmen and Sheridan Chev-Olds in distributed to less fortunate children in Durham Pickering joined forces this past reek to deliver and Toronto. Here, Ajax Kinsmen member Clem loads of winter clothing to aid the Project Piette (right) fills a van with the help of Toronto Warmth initiative. Warm winter clothing is being Police Services officer Paul Arsenault. Bandit robs elderly store clerk AJAX — A 62 -year-old Ajax convenience store clerk was robbed at gunpoint of a small amount of cash on Tuesday night. Durham Regional Police said a lone bandit wearing a black bala- clava entered the Ravenscroft Road Becker's around 10:50 p.m. and pointed a handgun at the clerk. Police said the robber demand- ed cash and was handed about $40. The gunman took off on foot. No description was released. Hlaisdale NIONTBSORI School • 16mtfhs. -12 yrs. � Open House 7p, . �.r= m� 403 IKinpa Rd. i� iri � W. dN�cst�e�l HOME IMPROVEMENTS BY .. � o..w a a•�+M rar srwo. tw c.� Tr•a vsr OUR a OWFAM . • 2N STATM SnEer (Jam d M Mt df Ilrw-t A--* 686-2445 old Bowmam ille resident said the da+ after Tuesday's botched heist. 11r,,. Cormier +vas one of six cmplo}ees terrorized for an hour by a man armed with a loaded sawed-otl rifle who forced his way into a Pickering CIBC betOre it opened. Nlrs, Cormier was in the base- ment of the Kingston Road branch when the robber stormed it as em- ployees arrived to start their shift. Whcn she went upstairs, she See AR. ILD Page -i Inside the News Advertiser WHERE To FIND IT Editorial Page ...........6 AI Rivett ...............6 Hanle Dropping .........23 Sports ................33 Class'if'ied .............35 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 Distribution ......683-5117 Death Notices . . . . .683-3005 Anctien Line ......683-7545 Sincerely Yours h800-662-8423 Emil newsroom@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 RON P1E7RONERO/ News Advertiser photo A van loaded with good intentions The Ajax Kinsmen and Sheridan Chev-Olds in distributed to less fortunate children in Durham Pickering joined forces this past reek to deliver and Toronto. Here, Ajax Kinsmen member Clem loads of winter clothing to aid the Project Piette (right) fills a van with the help of Toronto Warmth initiative. Warm winter clothing is being Police Services officer Paul Arsenault. Bandit robs elderly store clerk AJAX — A 62 -year-old Ajax convenience store clerk was robbed at gunpoint of a small amount of cash on Tuesday night. Durham Regional Police said a lone bandit wearing a black bala- clava entered the Ravenscroft Road Becker's around 10:50 p.m. and pointed a handgun at the clerk. Police said the robber demand- ed cash and was handed about $40. The gunman took off on foot. No description was released. A/P PAGE 2'NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY 'gDlf 161N'D: &9M'690 �-� 498 -w Ri 71- Vj X!R M.'"UMBUM I www.danier.com Danier Card, Visa, Mastercard, Amex, Direct Payment and Cheques accepted. 0 Boxing tNeek upto7 Sale Everything StartsTODAY at 8AM AJAX FACTORY OUTLET 90 KINGSTON ROAD (905) 426-5181 SAT DEC 26 8-6 SUN DEC 27 10-6 MON DEC 28 10-9 TUE DEC 29 10-9 WED DEC 30 10-9 THU DEC 31 10-6 9 11wq1:111k DID 14 EWS Abuse a part of this festive season too... Help is out there for those who need it BY STEPHEN SHAW Staff Writer The Christmas season is supposed to be a time shared by families, but in some homes there will be little peace and harmony during the holiday sea- son. If past years are an indication, Durham Regional Police and local women's shelters will both get a bit busier. "It is not unusual to see an increase in domestic assaults at this time of year;" says Sergeant Jim Grimley. He suggested two possible reasons for an increase in family tension: fi- nancial pressures associated with gift- giving and alcohol. "There is often stress on the family related to money... And in many cases alcohol is also a contributing factor. People tend to drink more to celebrate the season;" Sgt. Grimley says. In 1997 the number of domestic as- sault complaints jumped 25 per cent from October to December. Police in- vestigated 89 family -related assaults, 15 which caused bodily harm, during December. In October, there were 71 domestic assaults, 13 causing injury. "It's a time which can bring the best out in people but also the worst;' says Constable Sharon Brown of the Vic- tims of Crime Unit. "Unfortunately it is true we usually get more calls around this time of the year. I think the potential is there be- cause families are getting together more at Christmastime;" she says. "When you have everyone together SGT. JIM GRIMLEY 'There is often stress on the family related to money.' there is a greater chance of something happening" She said minor disputes which start out small, say over something as minor as where to place a Christmas tree, often quickly escalate into physical vi- olence. Police won't be the only lines of support for battered women this sea- son. At Denise House, The Shelter and Support Service for Abuse Women, a crisis hotline will likely start ringing off the hook in the coming days. "We certainly do get a lot of calls immediately following the holidays, Christmas Day and New Year's Day. It is a pattern we've seen for years;" ex- ecutive director Sandra McCormack says. "The Christmas season itself does- n't cause problems, they already exist, but it does tend to aggravate or make a situation worse:" Ms. McCormack says. She says in homes where abuse takes place many battered spouses will "go out of their way" to avoid con- frontation and ensure a peaceful Christmas, but ultimately their efforts may fail. "Despite the abuse, a lot of women think they can enjoy the holiday and provide holiday enjoyment for the sake of the children. They try to keep things calm but it doesn't always work out that way" Denise House expects all 27 beds to be filled by women and children during the holiday season, as they are for most of the year. The crisis line, which received 3,600 calls last year, will be manned 24 -hours every day. Meanwhile, Const. Brown and other members of the unit will be making follow-up calls to every victim of a do- mestic assault in Durham Region with- in days of a report. And she and her colleagues will re- main on call throughout the season in the event there is a major incident and their support is needed. A/P PAGE 4 Nt`WS A6�kRTISER S1)I46AY EDITION, DiEb1W1§kh 27,1998 armed heist leftdie" teller wonderin f I would live or g ARMF.1) fmm page 1 manded in custody Fending it hail hearing bery, wearing a disguise. using a firearm prohibited weapon, weapons dangerous and held Thursday. He is charged with armed rob- while committing an offence, possession of a forcible confinement. noticed her co-workersfrightened faces and a man crouched in the cor- ner. "Don't move;' he instructed. Mrs. Cormier was overcome by fear. "I was panicking. Every emotion started taking over. My heart just felt like it was going to pop out. I started to shake and hyperventilate. There is nothing to describ: the feeling;' she says. ..The worst fear is I didn't know if I was going to live or die." The bandit rounded up the tellers at gun -point and ordered them to open the vault. Mrs. Cormier was told to fill a duffel hag with money. "I kept saying to myself do what he tells you;' she saes. " I just thought he was going to do something stupid:' At one point she recalled the robber calmly warning: "Don't do anything stupid. I'm ven desperate." Mrs. Cormier and co-workers were herded into the basement while one teller was told go outside and get her car for the bandit's failed getaway hid. By that time, however, police had the branch surrounded after being lipped off' by an off-duty CIMC em- plovee. He reported the robbery in progress after spotting a teller's dis- tress signal while in the ATM vestibule during a personal visit. The robber was arrested at gun- point while attempting to carjack a 67 - year -old man and his seven-year-old granddaughter, parked out front of the bank. Inside, traumatized tellers, meanwhile. remained huddled in the basement sobbing, not knowing if the gunman was gone. Mrs. Cormier says. "I was cn ing and some other women were crying... Even thing was going through our minds... What if things don't go his wav and he comes down here and shoots us all one by one.' she thought. Mrs. Cormier has worked as a teller 10 years, four at the Pickering branch, but says she is starting to have second thoughts about her career choice. Raymond Albert Ferrier, 55, of Toronto, appeared in Oshawa provin- cial court Wednesdav and was re - MAG WY F.RS Pt B &Kim , 1 1 110 NOMM OfL. CNAMW CENTRE 1 NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED, 1 1 WARRANTY APPROVED 1 OIL CHANGE SPECIAL 1 OIL a 1 RAWOR 1 1 1FLM M i#1" $39-01 •01 smcbm from 39 1 WR M, 1M 1 CAfIlOT CMK CO" Wn ANY MS M OPEN 7 DAYS A WIFEW 1 195 WESTNEY RD. (South of 401). AJAX �► ra (9 °5) 427-67961 IWt• All yt �* tit II I Yt 'TIL �k UtUn ZHIH JAN. 3RD Durham Lives! wants you DURHAM From puke 1 number of people accessing facilities for physical activity by the year 2003; • to develop a regional databas•z related to heart disease and cancer risk factors; • to secure ongoing private sector support that will enable the program to be complete- ly self-sufficient by the end of its public funding period. (Durham Lives! is support- ed and funded by the Ontario Ministry of Health, with support from local community partners.) "We're really trying to promote a healthy lifestyle rather than nag at people;" notes Ms. Walker. The Jan. 9 launch will be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Pickering Town Centre. Community leaders, local government rep- resentatives, sports celebrities and residents will join together to pledge healthy lifestyle resolutions for 1999. Prizes from Durham businesses and orga- nizations will be awarded throughout the day to people who pledge healthy lifestyle resolutions. Activities will include fitness and cook- ing demonstrations, Jump Rope for Heart, a jazz choir, break dance exhibitions and in- formational booths about healthy living. You're invited to gather at the stage on the main floor at I p.m. for speeches and the cutting of a giant carrot cake. And while the ultimate goal is to encour- age people to adopt a healthier lifestyle, those people who register with the program will also he eligible for monthly prizes. Throughout the year, project co-ordina- tors will tally promises received on a region- al basis. "We will try and set up some sort of healthy competition between municipali- ties;' says Ms. Walker. For more information on Durham Lives! call 1-900-841-2729. 88 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax tgn_x;i swi-9Q do VAL MARSHALL TRAVEL A CANADA 3000 HOLIDAYS C&& Beach $839 IMAV cl& In caw X1349 pa 19.26 Flea Rest Sonet Bay $1369 1;.20, 27 $989 AIR ONLY! FLORIDA " ` AFM 1169 dep Jan. 18/rtn Jan. 25 ST. PM 6149 Jan. 19.20 UUMP&M $159 deP Jam. 18/rtn Jas. 29 FT.WM 1139 dep m Jan. Jan. 19, 21/r 26 EUROPE Lu1w1uN __ 1449 ,4* 19.2Wrm J.. 27, F& 3 MASM1449 dap Jan. 2Wrtn pn. n MANCMM 1449 riw��w �0 dw Jm 2ann Jan. z8 i M O L I O A% Y S hm ak o .n boobw ae 1�d a "M xAkir� a me of ad x men a am* %Am mace. NO ac mm a ae of pro. , N can ad�k me+ r �e ad and shed % id x'n lenm end a doe6k occ a7 n r ra , mm fa 1 wks o&ma +txd d drrrKa s im Tamer Fa cogiee m� ad cae800r n(+ o Cain 31100 rfomm� 19911 hodxi Ooc.V NNiN9/ Val Marshall Travel -702 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario, HS 3Y9 "Savin is oar Speaaty" Te le(905)4211=1328 at. ft #Z741" Fax our news room at 683- 7363 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 5 A/P HEALTHY SMILES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY We ]seep our patients smiling by taking the time to understand their needs. Add our friendly, caring staff and state-of-the-art techniques and you've found a good dental home! • A Full Range of Dental Treatments • -%Mwday and Evening . ppoiln • r->eafie raymeat upttons • A Rela:Yng, Stress -Free AtmospLere • C muketic Dentistry DR* VIJAY BADHWAR a DENTISTRY ® New Patients and Emergencies welcome Conveniently local sd in the Ajax Plaza at 172 Horwood Ave,.S; "AGE -6 MW Editorial &OpiNioNs N E W S AIV ERTISER DEC. 2.7, 1998 EDITORIAL 15EE NOW WHY THEY CAl1-Ii Help y ourself �OxiNb DA`I to a longer life�. New project aims to ensure Durham Lives! a healthy lifestyle I Dote.. Bol % MT NEARLY Nis VIOLENT % tARlmus , So vou've had vour fill of Christmas tion. turkey and all the trimmings. You're Instead. it is funding the five-year stuffed with stuffing. project Durham Lives! The heart disease r - You're sitting back in your easy and cancer prevention program kicks off � chair, your belt loosened another notch. this month and organizers hope they can You're concerned atxut your waistline raise awareness of the need for a healthy and contemplating your New Year's res- lifestyle while helping those concerned �<< olutions. But you've made resolutions in about their lifestvic have a good time. the pact that you broke within days. so is Durham Lives! focuses on the three there much point in setting yourself up big 'Nos' — physical inactivity, tobac- Q for failure again'? co use and unhealthy eating— "because There is if you're concerned about they are all things people have control such health risks as heart disease and over and can make decisions on;' pro - cancer. And don't to too hard on your feet co-ordinator Catherine Walker LETTERS d �L L self if you've ignored the warnings notes. about lack of exercise, smoking and pex►r eating habits. You're not alone. According to a 1990 Ontario Health Survey, 42 per cent of Durham residents aged 20 to 64 years have an unhealthy weight. And the survey indicates there are mam couch potatoes among us, as one-quarter of Durham residents aged 12 years and older engaged in physical activity less than once a week The sur- vey also found 42 per cent of Durham w omen of reproductive age smoke. compared to the provincial average of 33 per cent. That's bad news on all fronts. Not only does it decrease your quality of life, it also puts you at risk of illness and even premature death. And that matters to the Ministry of Health, which must dig deeper into its pockets to come up with money to care for an unhealthy popula- The project has lofty goals, including ensuring that all workplaces in Durham are 100 -per cent smoke-free by the year 2003 and to reduce by 10 per cent the proportion of youth aged 12 to 19 years who smoke daily by the same time. It's asking you to "sign up for life to prevent heart disease and cancer in my life" by making physical activity a regu- lar part of your daily routine, by quitting or reducing the amount you smoke. by eating more fruits and vegetables and re- ducing your fat intake. Signing the form doesn't commit you to any obligations, but it will make you eligible to win prizes. And, more impor- tantly, it may serve as a daily reminder of your commitment to a healthier lifestyle. If others care so much about your health, shouldn't you? Save lakeshore To the editor: There is a quiet little comer in the southeast part of Rouge Park where few people go. It is an Envi- ronmentally Significant Arca known as Rouge Lakeshore Swale. On many days, if you walk along the lakeshorc toward the mouth of the Rouge River, you will see a lonely set of deer tracks. Its hoof marks are deep and clear. it, path is straight, for it cannot go further south because of the lake. At the water's edge of the mouth of the Rouge, the deer tracks stop and then zig-zag back and forth as if the deer is uncertain what to do...for it cannot continue Clinton sexca adesgive me the Williesp And, out with the architectural sow's ear in 1999 As a new year looms, I have nu- merous wishes for 1999. And, in the spirit of the Christmas season, I'd like to share these random thoughts with you. My wishes for the new year: - I wish Ajax High School students would stop jay -walking across Bayly Street between Harwood Avenue and Burcher Road before someone is seri- ously hurt or, worse, killed. On my drive to work each day, I see groups of students walking nonchalantly out onto the road, oblivious to the traffic while crossing guards stand on duty at both the Harwood and Burcher inter- sections. On one of those days, I saw a car braking hard to avoid hitting one of the youngsters who had sauntered onto the road without looking. Perhaps a bylaw or some type of monitoring pro- gram could be put in place to prevent a serious accident. • I wish that on one day before the new millennium, I'll see construction equipment pull into the Verona Mall ,bite to begin to tear down that concrete Al �. Rivett Sports Editor eyesore at the corner of Monarch Av- enue and Bayly Street. There have been years of court proceedings, spec- ulation, hand -wringing by politicians and good intentions all around, but there it sits, year after year after year. Maybe 1999 will be the year when a silk purse will be fashioned out of this architectural sow's ear. - Perhaps 1999 will be the year when, while tuning into my favourite newscast, I won't have to watch more blather about the sexual escapades of Slick Willy Clinton. What more can be written or said about this sordid, stupid American obsession? Either impeach him from office or leave him alone. Enough already. • Here's hoping the new year will mark the return of Ajax and Pickering high school students to the gyms and playing fields to play the sports they love, led by the dedicated teachers who'll rejoin the coaching ranks and give of their time as they had before. Secondary school teachers are still smarting from their fight with Premier Mike Harris, but I'd like to see a break in this educational stalemate, allowing the kids to participate in after-school sports. • On a personal note, I hope I can be an even better parent and partner, to lose about 20 pounds, continue to grow as a journalist and, most importantly, make more time for my kids than I did in the past 12 months. • For our readers, if this past year wasn't your best on a personal level, I hope good things abound in 1999. If this was a banner year for you, let's hope all those blessings continue through 1999. Happy New Year! south or west because of the water. Then the deer tracks suddenly turn and continue up the cast side of the Rouge River for a while, only to stop again at the impass- able bridges of the busy CN -VIA - GO railway. The deer tracks circle round and round...for it is impossi- ble for the lonely deer to get by. The tracks show the deer is con- fused for its way is stopped to the south. to the west and now to the north. And then the tracks disappear. The deer tracks represent the fu- ture for all wildlife species. There is only one way out -- through a small waterfront greenway that now faces development of large "barrack -style" houses squeezed in on relatively small lots, not only on both sides of our Waterfront Trans -Canada Trail, but even on top of its two waterfront ravines. These lands have been our "con- servation" lands held by the Toron- to and Region Conservation Au- thority. Like the deer tracks, this small greenway is about to disappear. It has provided habitat and the only linkage between the two major urban parks. A "waterfront bottle- neck" is about to be created for all users. The result will be permanent and irreversible. However, we have a choice. We can progress and ask the Minister of National Resources and the con- servation authority to move for- ward with their original plan for the area Or, we can at least, like the deer, take one step backwards and ask how we arrived at the edge in the first place. This waterfront landscape with an important historical linkage to our past is worthy of preservation. Its future lies in your hands. If you care about our natural and cultural heritage make your views known. Marian Martin, Pickering DICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Communit\ Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt F ditor-in-Chief Steve Houston Alanaging Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail . t dverns ing Afanager Eddie Kolodziejcak ('iussified Advertising :Manager John Willems Real Estate: Automotive Advertising .Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution .Vlanager Lillian Hook Office .Munger Barb Harrison Composing ,tlanager hews (905)6x3-5110 ,ales (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 E—Mail new sroom a�durham.net Web address w•w•w. durham news. net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. 1. IS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of . the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. tlt� OOA kZZ:dL:a ..r.. �� Fighting racism BY LINDA WHITE' Stuff Writer As our communities become more and more culturally diverse, it's 'not enough' for schools to just ensure they're not discrimi- natory in the classroom or in their administrative offices. "That's just half the equation," explains Durham District School Board superintendent of pro- grams Bev Freedman. "We have to make sure all of our students are reflected in our curriculum:' That means making sure the "names of kids we use in our ex- amples" and pictures that accom- pany units of study are reflective of the children in the classroom, Ms. Freedman maintains. It also means being aware of religious holidays and practices so exams aren't scheduled during one faith's fasting period, for exam- ple. BEV FRF.F_DMAN 'We Itave to make sure all our students are reflected in our curriculum.' J That's why the board turned to the First Nation community Mississauguas of Scugog Island when it was developing a unit on native studies for high school stu- dents. And it's the same reason why it looked to the Canadian Auto Workers for help when it devel- oped a unit on labour studies with a human rights theme. The board promises to "con- tinue to weave" such themes through its curriculum, and will • NEWS AMER MER SUNDAVAMMON, DECEMBER 21k 190*AGE 7 AIP ot enou 9 h' Schools must ensure students are `reflected in the curriculum' continue its Students Together Against Racism (STAR) pro- gram. It was from that program that Whitby's Sinclair Sec- ondary School student Devon Christie came up with the idea to celebrate the 50th anniver- sary of the Unit - IF . to every school, all of which have race relations/anti-racist commit- tees in place. The Durham Catholic District r ed Nations Declaration of Human Rights, an event held Dec. 10 at the board's education centre and attended by Ontario's Lieutenant -Governor Hilary Weston. While that event was attended by about 150 students and com- munity representatives, the board takes its message on human rights valuing a person's background are very much part of our teach- ings:' notes program consultant for English-as-a-Sccond Lan- guage (ESL) Mary Adelle Patter- son. "It's incorporated into learning on a daily basis" and is even ev- ident in the new arts curricu- lum, which "really supports the different cultural components of art and music:' adds Ms. Patterson. The board intro- duced a Race Rela- tions Policy three years ago which outlines the need to "rec- ogni/e val- ues and re- spect each indi- JR'R� r .A vidual as an individual" among students, staff, parents and other community mem- bers, says Ms. Patterson. Meanwhile, schools are home School Board is equally vigilant in passing on its message of cul- tural tolerance, though its stu- dents already have a common re- ligion. "Respect for each other and to race relations committees and have participated in such events as a Multicultural Fair held in Ajax earlier this year. "Those community events re- ally help with promotion and Durham students share their creative t The following are some of the submis- sions students made to the Durham District School Board, which celebrated the 50th an- niversary of the United Nations Declaration of Human Rights on Dec. 10. Feeling Safe ]Family reading time Somebody to play with Police doing their duty No one interrupts nw No one ignores me Resting in a warm breeze Bullies are not to be seen happy With people I know Feels like swaying to music cozy I'm lucky because I have a mom And a dad And a gramma and a grampa acrd me And hugs and kisses before bed — Calvin Bisbop-Akler Ase 5, William Dunbar Public Scbool, Pickering Human rights for my tomorrow Is a dream that will succeed If we want a world of freedom We will have to take the lead Looks will not divide our people We will be the greatest team Education will be common That will be our ultimate dream Human rights for my tomorrow Means that love will be the key Equality and respect for others Everyone will be set free Privacy for all the people Nations holding hands as one No racism will be suffered Human rights will soon be won -- Marie Elizabeth Campbell, Grade 8 Woodlands Centennial Public School, Pickering awareness" of multiculturalism, Ms. Patterson believes. Still, "there are always barri- ers you have to break down:' ad- mits Ms. Patterson, as some stu- dents come to school with cultur- al biases. "They are certainly learning it is not acceptable to verhali/c prejudices." But that challenge has dimin- ished in the last five years or so, Ms. Patterson reports. "in five years time. (incidents of preju- dice) will he fewer and fewer still. I feel very comfortable say- ing (the kids with prejudices) are in the minority." The hoard aims to continue providing support to its school communities, including the par- ents of ESL students, most of whom choose Durham as a "sec- ond settlement areae. While many reside first in the Toronto arca, they move to Durham when they have enough money to buy a home, Ms. Patter- son explains. Still, research indi- cates it takes five to seven vears for a child to fully embrace a new language. The Peterborough -Victoria - Northumberland Separate Schcxwl Board has also noticed an in- crease in the number of immi- grants, particularly in Clanngton. NIcanwhile. Victoria County has a large French population, while Peterborough has traditionally at- tracted Dutch and Polish immi- grants. and its Ascan papulation is on the rise. Like the Durham separate hoard. "we do have the unifying fierce in terms of our faith:' reports religious education and family life consultant Li/ Fowler. "We do have that com- mon ground to work from" At the same time, the theme of cthnoculturalism is present in many courses. For example, is- sues of multiculturalism are part of the required curriculum, while human rights issues are dealt with in religious education, family life and social studies, Ms. Fowler re- ports. In addition, schools undertake their own initiatives, such as hosting guest speakers and hold- ing multicultural fairs and cele- brations. Noughts 000 I'm glad that Canada has given people who are different (blind people or people with disabilities) the opportunity to integrate into normal schools and get an education. It was- n't that way in 1920, but I'm glad the law was changed. I'm glad that things were invented for the blind and disabled so they could write and read. I really like reading. Brailler do annoy people, but at least you get your work done! -- Ashley Lisinski 12 years old Cedardale Public School, Oshawa A/P PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27,1998 No piace like home for the holidays BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer It's a land where the sun sets at 2:30 p.m., the language is often difficult to understand and television viewing isn't a popular pastime. But Ajax student Kristin Mairs says attending a performing arts school in Norway is "the best thing that ever hap- pened to me". It's "fantastic". Thr former Ajax High School pupil is one of two Durham District School Board pupils to win a S10.0W scholar- ship to attend the school near Oslo for the current study year. Whitnev Barns of Port Perry is also attending. The scholarships were presented in thanks to the public school board herr for hosting representatives from the Ak- erhus Sch(x-)l District in Norw•av in the fall of 1997. KRISTIN .MAIRS 'It's fantastic.' Ms. Mairs, who is home visiting with family, for the holidays, has been studying tap, jazz and ballet dancing with her sister Emily since she was a child. She is continuing her dance stud- ies in Norway and taking a variety of elective courses, including photography. "I'm thing to take as many courses as I can:' she says. Indeed. Her classes often don't finish until H p.m. which means she doesn't have much spare time. And even when she does, "We don't spend a lot of time watching tele- vision. It's more of a social environ- ment" Apart from attending classes, Ms. Mairs, 19, has had the opportunity to travel to London with her dance class and reports the entire school is going on a ski trip in January. -It's more of a relaxing environ- ment" than in high schools in Canada. Ms. Mairs figures she'll be in for a bit of a shock when she returns home next year and starts university in the fall to study commerce. She's "a little wor- ried" about getting back into the habit of studying and writing exams. However, Ms. Mairs admits to being a little homesick and is looking forward to returning here. ' The first two months (in Norway) were really hard, but everyone has been so welcoming and has made me feel at home:' she says. � WENT .11 29flilliame" NO IM'ER�ST FOR DAYS Nis► ' :. 3 OL. DOHC 190 -HP V6 ENGINE • 4 -SPEED AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION • AUTOMATIC CLIMATE CONTROL AIR CONDITIONING • 16- ALLOY WHEELS • SPORT TUNED SUSPENSION • CRUISE CONTROL • POWER ANTENNA MIRRORS. WINDOWS AND DOOR LOCKS • HEATED SPORT SEATS • 8 -WAY POWER DRIVER'S SEAT - TRACTION CONTROL SYSTEM • ANTI-LOCK BRAKING SYSTEM • KEYLESS REMOTE ENTRY AND ANTI -THEFT SYSTEM • PREMIUM AM;FM CD WITH `CASSETTE AND MUCH MORE Set 1prk deev+ retJ 4 Ir trete W filer d�ert .eo leer vides t K N a 1117 11ee.�o i« ]< eeeed cert, OA ( 21>; er q ems 7 t 6 W cert iYw j� Ifsr� Cai Five SRd i� �� o� adi4 Sw 1w4r rw ieeeis Ne M'�t ad eo reerests Ise 10 bri 0�l ( qua.¢ MM1s Carel fvsese (!Rv ais laeevr 1 I9M www.bob.stephen.com nUL1WLIVI L�rl:�llll .11JJa.1 — ju AU11'1t,VUR1 1�11.33A11 (� INFINITI 1811 MCCOWAN RD., SCARBOROUGH MORNINGSIDE STORE 898 Milner Ave NISSAN NISSAN {" (in the Morningstde/S01 Auto Mall; e 41629lmll880-�ll a o ts284480r o tta�tl evt Ww Everyone reads and shops the Ajax -Pickering News Advertiser! How When parents look for care for their preschool chil- dren, they have many op- tions in Durham Region. There's everything from private homes, nursery and play schools, to day care centres and resource and drop-in centres. For many parents, home childcare is the way to go since it offers a smaller, home -like atmosphere for five children or less. Parents of infants are often able to find care for their babies in home childcares, as opposed to day care centres, few of which offer infant care. Home care can be li- censed by the Province, such as those formal homecares run by agencies, or unli- censed and informal, such as those provided by a relative, friend or neighbour. But no matter which type is considered, home care is legally limited to no more than five children, including the caregiver's children. "'That tends to be, the stan- dard, five children;' said Roxanne Lambert, a pro- gram manager with Durham Region's childcare services. There arc specific rules for ages, too, in licensed homes, she added. "You can't have five in- fants;' she said. In fact, there can he no more than two children under the age of two or three children under the age of three, according to Ministry of Community and Social Services (COMSOC) regula- tions. While these apply to licensed facilities, parents (looking for informal, unli- F ),. -. ♦II - Il= ., .`%, 1,, •1 rr)-,Ii♦e,.'_Y, - r; 'r ------------- �1VE�5' DrMN,DECEMBER27,1998PAGE 9P • - -- �_- �: Who's minding the children? a _ to choose a home day care Children and caregivers with Wee Watch home locations several times in the year. Private Home Day Care enjoy a special Wee Watch has contracts with more than play group, which brings together kids 200 caregivers who look after children in and caregivers from the agencies' many their homes in southern Durham Region. censed care should keep these guidelines in mind. Licensed home care is provided by agencies which are licensed by COMSOC and operate under the regula- tions of the Day Nurseries Act (DNA). Providers are contracted by the agencies which ensure all regulations are met and also check out homes to make sure they meet requirements of local building, fire and health de- partments and the DNA, said Kathy Powell, area supervi- sor for the Oshawa West (Oshawa and Whitby) see - tion of Wee Watch Private Home Day Care. "We check out the home and we check out the person. It's hard to say no but we have to sometimes;" she said. References are also re- quired and providers attend training workshops and play- groups, caregiver and child programs, library groups and other community activities with the children. Caregivers also have to provide a certain level of programming for each child, depending on age, Ms. Powell said. That commitment is worked out with the parents, she added. Providers' homes are checked out once a year by COMSOC. The Region also checks out these homes once a year if the agencies have subsidized spaces for region- al clients, Ms. Lambert said. Wee Watch also makes sure each caregiver and home meet the regulations on a monthly basis, Ms. Powell noted. It's the agencies which have the licence from the Province and not the care provider, she said, so it's up to the agency to make sure all regulations are met. Informal, unlicensed home care is provided by any number of people who don't have any restrictions to follow, other than parents' requirements. Theresa Venderwerf looks after children of her neighbour and a friend, along with her two children, in her home as needed. A stay-at-home mother, she just took in the kids at the re- quest of their parents, she said. The informal arrange- ment suits her, she said, adding she does this because she wants to and not as a business. "I like it. I thank God I don't have to go to work:" she said. She provides a child- proofed home, a home she invited the parents to tour be- fore leaving the children, in order to give them "peace of mind". And she made sure all the children were compat- ible. She bases her theories on lookin, after children on what she'd look for in a care - M giver for her own kids. "I'd want them to be like me;" she said. She advised parents look- ing for care to check on things such as childproof homes, compatibility with other children and activities. On the rainy day when she was interviewed, she and the kids were baking cookies and colouring Christmas pic- tures. No matter what the choice is, parents are advised to thoroughly check out a home and caregiver before making any commitment. The Region's childcare service guides list some fac- tors the municipality consid- ers important in the provi- sion of quality childcare: positive experience for child: safe, clean and happy envi- ronment: stimulating pro- gram to meet children's needs: equipment that en- hances play. nutritionally - sound meals and snack.: op- portunity for individual at- tention from adults; pre- dictable environment and routine: opportunities for privacy and peer interaction: and opportunities for parent input and participation. BOXING BWEFccSALE r 16010�7�7��77omes with l power eaand hose. For homes up to 8,000 sq. R ( aara8. tilt iasd�a< A What you should look for in a day care: ���: �Room" ft as`""•�+ When choosing a caregiv- er for your child, there are many things to investigate, ranging from safety, to play value, meals and pets. Here are some things to look for as suggested by Durham Region's childcare services guide and local care providers: • Does the home look clean and comfortable, with enough space indoors and out for children? • Is theme enough furni- ture, toys and equipment for all the children? • Is the equipment safe, at- tractive and age-appropriate? • Has the house been child -proofed? Examples in- clude smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, locked cabi- nets for cleaning materials, gated stairways, secure win- dows and screens and cov- ered electrical outlets. • Is the caregiver warm and friendly and have child- rearing attitudes and methods similar to yours? • Does he or she under- stand children and their indi- vidual needs? What kinds of activities do they like to do with children? • Does he or she provide activities that encourage chil- dren to think things through, become independent, and problem -solve? • Are good health habits encouraged? - Are routines and rules easily understood and fol- lowed by a child? • Is the caregiver willing to take time to discuss your child with you regularly? .• Does the caregiver have first aid and cardiopul- monary resuscitation cemfi- cation? • Does he or she have pro- vious experience or training in working with children? • Is there a smoking or no - smoking policy? • Are there pets in the home and if so are they vac- cinated? • In a licensed home, have you had the chance to meet the home visitor and/or agency staff? Also, don't be afraid to ask questions. Ask for a tour of the home and check out medicine cabinets, the cup- boards under kitchen sinks and any area children have access to. A list of private home childcare agencies is avail- able through Durham Re- gion. The Region's services guide also suggests various methods of finding informal, unlicensed care, including asking friends, relatives and neighbours, checking bul- letin boards in grocery stores and plazas, posting notices, asking your doctor, public health nurse or local school principal, advertising in clas- sified sections of local news- papers, asking at your church or synagogue, checking with retired people or seniors' centres, with local drop-in centres or YWCA or YMCA, and community information centres. 0No6whWJhmV at myfiwmerW -, �. just +d0 it may WqY 7 7. `(She really tam iota at fdoweis and a strLg quartet.) Owrytiiug you ever wanted to know about peeplanned funerab Is jest a pbone call away. Talk to me. and dbeevw what a funeral can be. and bow easy It is to arrange your own funeral- - "CaU & Compare Before You Decide" M BeR RONALD UARMO A SON 1G.FM.J FUNIMAL DM WrORS -rocs naan caAF'ti1. 311911111M MXA88 CUL 10117 lwek Re" (J" semik adt 401) Fkharry (sos) 000 -- A Pius Vacuum & Bome Systems 1848 L"WPaat Rd U4111161110l dank Plass) 9046-837-6541 liCMMREF#G ■aa -F rl 9.5. Sat 9-4 415-292-8919 � C�51AMNON& RAM Ms's not b eml� to dart Mdasg for your • Spdtrlrtg Ewdtrllt - kN ub Chmft • Spt W Etwrds 0//4 49%, aW�a�asOW ass«1tlotejo��l�a� • ybul PWwi NP FRE IUXINIi COACH RANSPORIATION Nom your eMb ol location & a FREE ddd us b N meal plow" by Cm Rama loot l)iudy wit flw fil'ORf:TR81i Lei • CASINOXPRESS (90.5) 571-9476 dV CO-OPERAWN *WH CAN -AR COACH ArID Sta0R19fP ,i MRITHINO 5TQRIW PI Nino lowl 10 IKIIB01�01�! 1 a i ir: IN -1 F mIll MI 1480 DUNDAS St E 1255 FINCH AVE. WEST 1119 KENNEDY RD. 1540 DUNDAS ST. E. S x,E g p�NpA; KEELE 3 FINCH KENNEDY & LAWRENCE LXJAS E 3'r CKSON KC �hE aDA�S9'S :A' SJN' 'WEEKDAYS9.1O SAT9-6SJN1 A'E:KDAYS9-1C SAT9-6SUN ' o A:: DPA -1 SA :�N- (905) 803.0000 (41-6) 630-1111 (416)150-8888 (905) 430-0000 • ■ ONCE VNADI w MISS IT! FURNITURE APPLIANCES &ELECTRONICS WHO'S BETTER... NOOOBODY.1 Am PAp€1 10 YEAR POSTURE CARE SINGLE MATTRESS 139 SET $249 DOUBLE 169 SET 299 QUEEN 249 SET 349 a �:T YF, -1 ORTHOPEDIC SINGLE $199 MATTRESS SET $339 DOUBLE 249 SET 399 QUEEN 299 SET 469 KING 299 SET 759 125 YEAR GT -Y. ORTHO SUPREME SINGLE $369 MATTRESS SET $599 DOUBLE 449 SET 719 .. * 100% Cain Owned the WEMANUFACTURE R� � � , JF SELL m GUARANTEE m NO PAYMENTS/NO INTEREST FOR 1 YEAR Cyr TAILS OR - t: - _ _ ,:.x,. GTY. - - • - ORTHO ULTRA SINGLE $529 MATTRESS SET $739 DOUBLE 589 SET 869 n QUEEN 519 SET 789 QUEEN 669 SET 989 OR KING 669 SET 1199 KING 879 SET 1499 NO GST & NO PST • BEDINA BAG .� ■ ORTHOLUXURY PILLOW TOP SINGLE $449 MATTRESS SET $699 DOUBLE 529 SET 819 QUEEN 599 SET 919 KING 799 SET 1339 u u u n WAS 269 WAS 299 WAS 269 f WAS 299 14 NOW NOW NOW NOW . WAS 299 WAS 349 WAS 299 NOW WAS 349 NOW NOW: NOW '' • ' • • A • ' c: 71 • WAS 59 —I SPECIAL WAS 369 WAS 299 NOW - PRICE NOW _ NOW WAS 409 WAS NOW NO NOW 6 WAS 439! •WAS 369 NOW ti�teESWOR .. OSHAWA/WHITB ML MINIM AVALAW B I— :a111•I_ 79 Taunton Road W. (905) 433-1052 at RE COMFORT SLEEP SINGLE MATTReSS 169 SET $289 DOUBLE 209 SET 339 QUEEN 259 SET 409 KIN 449 SET 699 A 5 PRACTIC S/E SINGLE MATTRESS 169 SET $439 DOUBLE 319 SET 519 QUEEN 349 SET 549 KING 559 SET 869 25 "' YEAR ORTHOLUXURY SINGLE $399 MATTRESS SET $649 DOUBLE 489 SET 769 QUEEN 559 SET 869 KING 739 SET 1249 -v■:►-ti.r.r- 2520 Chemong Rd. N. 5 Ian North of Portage Place (705) 292-6211 0 Waterfall Bed Vanessa Day Bed W -179 Christina Day Bed WAS 299 j NOW 520 Westney Road S. (905) 619-1315 c�;( `.• �y.��•:•'-3 - Y � • r-.. •.�1.� � a f !,,V 1�:�1 q.R � � s ..1;5 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EonvN, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 13 AIP z e'lI �1FA4�I W Save 10% ON ALL REG. -PRICED EXCEPT MAYTAG JjT Ike A. d � �-IW, J WHOMr _ Save 15°' on all regular - priced Mg(Or appli& CeS &ftn"m*r*pftm Pres, case your ears Card and don't pray U10.bway 20IOI0 on all Mff ap#ianm ,Don't pay until January 2000, on approved credit, with your Sears Card. Minimum $200 purchase. $35 deferral fee and all applicable taxes and charges are payable at time of purchase. Exdudes liquidation items in Clearance Centres and Catalogue purchases. Offer ends Sunday, January 31, 1999. Ask for details 12500 copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. Y Come see the many sides of Sears rM A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 A beautiful casual sofa that fits any decor. Chair $349 Loveseat 5469 WII ALL _,t PLC= 90 DAT] Y 101:;Co SLEEP TIGHT GUARWNTEE, N Twin size mattress and foundation at an incredibly low prim! Double Size Set $329 Queen Size 'Set 5314.9 V s S1 ME19M RCT %1FRUEt MLI F -- 13M R2 iwnl ruru UnRI; Mason wwaam I" %" — --"N FOR THE PAIR' 77J It Washer features a super cipacity tub, 7 wash cycles !with Sure Spin suspension. Dryer features extra large capacity and 3 timed dry cycles. (17 11 d lip L • -A Cu. Ft. 'ridge P bow Chair pnly � L r --'� a - u 18 cu. ft. fridge features 2 Tull No Extra charge for nelivi width cantilever shelves, nwat keeper, 2 door shelves with ii ­headboard and one 1 gallon depth. ME=- d it F1 1,14% 411.1 NHILE QUANTITIES LAST! NO PHONE ORDERS! NOT APPLICABLE TO PREVIOUS PURCHASE! ?1rWMAhjr) W11 I TnDOkTn rr-ITO R; it i 4 OEM I p, -"13 DAYS MKY V 2 5"o"a W DEiDIAD ucusom - I�NI Env rA-c poly te, = No Extra Ch 3 DAYS ONLY Op EC DEC 27 ' 26, AND DEC 28 % 0 OF AU REGULAR FRl CFj ACS mps, Pictures, Mirrors, Plants, Florals, Vases and Morel CASH AND CARRY ONLY. NO DEALERS PLEASE. eirr�Y a TAii iv ,. •.000 Cameorde _•e�. +�; 1.-" _ i F�' "7.58 Y.• i 0 � � No Extra Charge tot Owen! 21" Stereo TV i I I Q�1y No Extra Charge for Dehuery! ........ _. " 3 MY$ Sly r So 2 5"" E - OFF .. ALL NOW P1MCH = 0 pU-Unit - - Ext CIA for DeMvea GO" - .. .. No Extra Chane for petnaY' 4 -- ALL 3' • . PIECES �,___ .. � i ► ]� P� a Din F j I ;_ No Extra Charge for Delru SD ON'T fis Year TIL �A No Money Down!' No Interest! No Monthly Payments 111 No Extra Charge for Delivery! ■ on EVERYTHING in qUf Showrooms! P PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 Educators hope CD is a hit with high school teens CD—ROM to help Durham RnN P!f_TRON1R01 Nex•s Advertiser photo mwlvr PICKERING On the _� sidelines Little Breana Boughannam took a break from a pleasure skate to liatch others having fun during a free skate at the Pickering Recre- ation Complex. The event is part of Pickering s Winterfest celebration, which offers community activities through to Jan. 31. Sing in the new year in Pickering PICKERING — The congrega- tions of Bayfair Baptist Church, Christian Life Centre and St. Paul's Anglican Church host an evening of gospel music beginning Thursday, Dec. 31 at 10:30 p.m. at Bayfair church, 817 Kingston Rd., east of Whites Rd., Pickering. Performers include Lloyd Knight, Marlene O'Neill and The Friends of the Gospel Quartet. A devotional to mark the end of the year and the be- ginning of the new year will be brought by Pastor Dave Imler of Christian Life Centre. Phone 839- 4621 for more information. BATHROOM students choose career paths BY SUSAN 0WEIIL StaffWriter Students entering high school next fall under the Province's new secondary curriculum will get a helping hand choosing their career path thanks to a new CD-ROM being developed by the region's two school boards. The CD-ROM will outline the Min- istry of Education and Training's high school reforms and will provide students information about the selection of cours- es under the new streamed system being introduced in September. "It's a resource tool for all of our ed- ucators, parents and students regarding secondary reforms;' Rick Townend, sec- ondary education consultant for the Durham Catholic District School Board, told trustees Monday. "The CD will outline all of the new components of how a student will progress from Grade 9 to 12." Under the Province's new secondary school curriculum, students will have to select a career path in Grade 9 based on either academic or applied courses. 'Academic and applied courses will give students the opportunity to expen- ence two different ways of learning: aca- GRANT ANDREWS 'Successful in our attempts demic courses draw more heavily on theory and abstract examples and prob- lems, while applied courses focus more on practical applications and concrete examples:' says a new Education Min- istry resource for Grade 8 students enti- tled Stepping Up. When students are part way through Grade 9, they will select their Grade I(1 courses which will be designed to pre- pare them for Grade I I and 12 and for what they want to do when they finish high school. "You can think of your Grade I I and 12 courses as pathways to your postsec- ondary destination," the ministry docu- ment says. Mr. Townend reported the CD will serve as an "information tool" for stu- dents that will outline what to expect from their course selections throughout high school. He added the CD will "play like a video" and will include links to Internet sites featuring information about post- secondary education and employment options. Mr. Townend said the board hopes to have the CD in schools by the end of June so students can begin working with it in September. 'We're very pleased we've been suc- cessful in our attempts to get funding for this particular project:' separate board director Grant Andrews told trustees. He noted the Province has allocated $I (X),(XX) for the development and pro- duction of the CD. "IF_ c ato s t CALL FOR FREE AUDIO CASSETTE "MAKE YOUR DREAM BATHROOM COST FREE" M RIMMM EDITORIAL ADVERTISING WORKS _ Spread the good l� 9 word about your ^- <,•� unique business or _51 service. by ' advertising with us. j \ r J \ v, You'll find no other local medium is 4-� c� .� tt more effective at reaching your •r s��.�'`' prospects where they live and shop than this special Give your business a boost. Call editorial feature. our Inside Sales Department at 579.M00 6044 �Y� Carinal Fuels Automatic & C.O.D. • HEATING OIL or• FURNACE SERVICE • DIESEL • LUBRICANTS FOR VALUE, SERVICE & QUALITY CALL: You can have the bathroomyou want at an affordablerice at PlumbingMart p The bathroom is the showpiece of any home s<) you want yours to look treat. At plumbing Mart that's never a problem. You can have the bathroom you want at a price you can afford. The very talented staff work closely with you and your budget to create a design that has the Irwk of luxury but at an average price of between $6,000 to S7,000. Below is a perfect example of a beautiful bath- room you can have as part of a basement renova- tion. It features a shower, vanity, fixtures, mirrors and all of the work including drywall, painting and flooring. It's a complete package for $6,995. "People are always looking to add value to their home and there's no better way than with a new bathroom," says Sam Beninato of Plumbing Mart. "At our showroom they can see many tile designs and bathroom ensembles and while here take advantage of the staff's knowledge and expertise." _51 Located at 1534 Midland Ave, the newly expanded ' showroom is only 15 minutes from an in Ajax and H ` Pickering. Take Hwy 401 to McCowan Rd. south to Lawrence, west two major intersections and then north �; dh one block north on Midland on the west side. y Not only does Plumbing Mart install superior bath- ro oms at a great price but back up, their promise of qual- ity and service with a 5 -year installation warranty. �. Call their renovation showroom at (416) 285-6798 or for a free in-home estimate at toll free 1-888-BATHRENO ort -888-228-4736. i NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 17 A/P He It h &FiTNEss N E W S A D \' E R I I t L N IJ C C. J J. 1 9 9 8 Sex helps you live a longer life! It's been said European continentals have sex lives, the English have hot water bottles! This may be true in some parts of England. But don't tell that to people liv- ing in the small village of Caerphilly in Wales. For 10 years some of them have tossed out the hot water bot - tic. Dr. George Davey Smith and colleagues are associat- ed with the Department of Social Medicine at the Uni- versity of Bristol in England. They studied 2,512 men be- tween the ages of 45 to 59 living in Caerphilly and the surrounding area. The purpose:' To see if more sex results in longer life. Thank God that some scientists are to okine at ways to prolong life other then by lowering blood cholesterol! The researchers consid- ered "high frequency" to mean having intercourse twice a week. Low frequen- cy was less than once a month. The result.' They found that men having sex twice a week were younger, taller, more likely to have manual jobs and showed less evi- dence of heart disease:. They also had half the risk of dying. It appears that increasing sexual activity is a small and happy price for extending one's life' But why was the mortality rate lower in those with the highest sexual fre- quency'' Critics of the study claim that these men were simply healthier than the others. End of debate. But before we all jump to that conclusion and plead a headache let's look at some of the facts. And when it comes to love-rnakin�, who should you turn to fur ad- vice? Ot course, it's the French. The French call an orgasm "la petite mort:' or the little death. But they are also quick to add that, a little death now and again can help postpone the big one: I'm sure we'd all say Amen to that. But how can a few mo- ments of sex prolong life? For one thing it burns fat in bed. Dr. !Michael Cirgliano is Assistant Professor of Medi- cine at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadel- phia. He agrees that each sexual act isn't like running up the Empire State build- ing. But he reminds us about the lesson of the pyramids. Each brick is insignificant, but all together they amount to one of the wonders of the world. Resolve to learn CPR in new year: St. John Ambulance The St. John Ambulance Durham Region Branch is encouraging area residents to make a New Year's resolu- tion to take a CPR course. With the winter season upon us, the organization notes it is very common to slip on ice and fall on a hard surface. "When a person falls, es- pecially children, it is an adult's instinct to pick up and comfort the child. But if the child is seriously injured, that instinctive gesture could make the injury worse;" states a news release from the Durham chapter. The Durham branch teaches first aid and CPR courses across the region in locations in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. The 1999 course calendar is available at the office, 64 Colborne St. E., Oshawa. For more informa- tion call 434-7800. Affordable Dentures... One Good Reason To Smik! REPAIRS (1 hr.) ' Relines ' Complete, Partial Dentures LOWER DENTURE STABILITY NEW PERMANENT, SOFT DENTURE LINER AWilliam Steil, DD, EC.AL(A) 84 Old Kingston Rd. W. PICKERING VILLAGE, AJAX 683-4294 The Doctor Game W Gifford --Jones M.D. Chinese philosophers put it another way: "A voyage of a thousand miles starts with the first step" Let's assume you have more sexual oomph than those in this sleepy Welsh village. That you have the stamina to have sex three times a week. In that case: it's estimated you'll bum 7,500 calories a year during inter- course. This sure beats Jog- ging. After all. I've never seen a single jogger smiling. We also know that physi- cal activity helps to lower had cholesterol and raise good cholesterol. I realize critics will say "Come on Gifford -Jones. a few mo- ments of amour isn't going to change blood cholesterol that much." I agree. But I also remind them to remem- ber the pyramids. Sex increases the level of blood testosterone. This helps to maintain strong homes. But it also goes a long way to foster a good emo- tional outlook on life. More "tiger in the tank" may mean 1.,Otur'Little R a job promotion, more money in the bank and final- ly a Porsche sitting on the driveway. It's a proven fact that ex- ercise increases endorphins. This chemical is the body's own morphine to fight pain. For the deniers who say, "I've got a headache" there is a positive benefit. If' you have a headache before sex it may be gone after it. According to Beverley Whipple, Associate Profes- sor at Rutgers University "sex can also help to relieve arthritic and whiplash pain:' Vic) tiG...,1�'4p%lo Good sense dictates that sex is good for the prostate gland. During orgasm mus- cles around the prostate con- tract pushing out prostatic fluid. Infrequent sex result- ing in a rusty prostate can trigger chronic prostatitis. This causes an annoying aching sensation in the lower abdomen. Last. but not least in im- p)rtance, consider the stress factor as we enter the millen- nium. If computers fail, a lit- tle sex will provide everyone with a sense of well-being. It might even make you smile. TIME QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTAINT TO YOU WE ARE AV.AILABI-E TO SERV E YO( 'W'E VVEI_COME 1\i E VG' PATI E .i TS 'W'E W PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMER(;EN(Y SF.RNICE 3 Harwood .Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hw-}'. *2) 4!v� QVy0 DR. OSWOSH TIMMY TDM TO BLUE SKY JJs�� MIMITER BOOTS - KMU Quality brand KODUK BOOTS & OSHKOSH UFF STORE HOURS Ilse. -11kwL 10.90 a a< - 7:00 pm Friday 10.-00 am - &00 pm sa wday 10.00 a m - 6.00 p.UL Sandav 11:00 a.m. - 4.ao sm at aBordabk p 300 Kingston Road, Unit 6, (Hwy 2 & Ahona Rd.) Pickering (905) 509-2220 There's a story about Dr. Kinsey when interviewing people about their sex habits. He asked those who had sex twice a week to step off the floor. Then once a week. Then once a month. Finally only one person left who sto(xl with a hig smile on his face. The man admitted he only had sex once a year. Kinsey remarked, -So why arc: you smiling?" The man replied, "Because tonight's the night'" So enjoy, you may live longer. DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIti, DENTIST tDurham Dental. !2P dt Saturdav A Electro Surgery Cosmetic / Bleaching Preventative Care Caps / Crowns & Bridges F )poiintments Available White Filling Only "F Intra Oral Camera Imaging Ultra Sonic Seating Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling' Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) s ri Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) a ' - Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted` Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children Ne" Patients & Ernergency Calls Welcome Ample Free Parking - 7 80 Durham Dental Centre 135 Haswoed Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Duahain Centre (Beside �= IF F-- `C C. Vic) tiG...,1�'4p%lo Good sense dictates that sex is good for the prostate gland. During orgasm mus- cles around the prostate con- tract pushing out prostatic fluid. Infrequent sex result- ing in a rusty prostate can trigger chronic prostatitis. This causes an annoying aching sensation in the lower abdomen. Last. but not least in im- p)rtance, consider the stress factor as we enter the millen- nium. If computers fail, a lit- tle sex will provide everyone with a sense of well-being. It might even make you smile. TIME QUALITY • GENTLE DENTAL CARE ARE IMPORTAINT TO YOU WE ARE AV.AILABI-E TO SERV E YO( 'W'E VVEI_COME 1\i E VG' PATI E .i TS 'W'E W PEOPLE OF ALL AGES 24 HOUR EMER(;EN(Y SF.RNICE 3 Harwood .Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario (South of Hw-}'. *2) 4!v� QVy0 DR. OSWOSH TIMMY TDM TO BLUE SKY JJs�� MIMITER BOOTS - KMU Quality brand KODUK BOOTS & OSHKOSH UFF STORE HOURS Ilse. -11kwL 10.90 a a< - 7:00 pm Friday 10.-00 am - &00 pm sa wday 10.00 a m - 6.00 p.UL Sandav 11:00 a.m. - 4.ao sm at aBordabk p 300 Kingston Road, Unit 6, (Hwy 2 & Ahona Rd.) Pickering (905) 509-2220 There's a story about Dr. Kinsey when interviewing people about their sex habits. He asked those who had sex twice a week to step off the floor. Then once a week. Then once a month. Finally only one person left who sto(xl with a hig smile on his face. The man admitted he only had sex once a year. Kinsey remarked, -So why arc: you smiling?" The man replied, "Because tonight's the night'" So enjoy, you may live longer. DR. JOSEPH A. MISKIti, DENTIST tDurham Dental. !2P dt Saturdav A Electro Surgery Cosmetic / Bleaching Preventative Care Caps / Crowns & Bridges F )poiintments Available White Filling Only "F Intra Oral Camera Imaging Ultra Sonic Seating Free Consultations Air Abrasion / No Freezing / No Drilling' Extractions (Wisdom Teeth) s ri Root Canal Treatment Nitrous Oxide (Laughing Gas) a ' - Visa, Mastercard, Interact All Insurance Plans Accepted` Gentle Care for Big Babies Comprehensive Care for Children Ne" Patients & Ernergency Calls Welcome Ample Free Parking - 7 80 Durham Dental Centre 135 Haswoed Ave. N., (at Hwy 2) • Duahain Centre (Beside • ./. UP PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27,1998 I This weel.�z was a year iin the making, Ater -Christmas Clearance Event Great prices on all floor -model recliners, chairs, curio cabinets and decorative accents. while quantities last. Plus beat the GST* on all furniture and sleep sets. Sears Nell deduct an amount equivalent to the GST from your purchase pace. Offer applies to merchandise in -Sears Whole home Furniture stores. GST offer does not Cwp" 1999 Sears Canada kx Excludes chases. Offer ends appy to deferral tees, delivery, installation or maintenance agreement charges. Sunday. January 3, 1999. Whitby Whole Home" Furniture Store, 1650 Victoria St., Unit #7, Whitby, Ontario. Phone: (905) 579-4048 L. . t to • NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27.1998 PAGE 19 AIP PONTIAC/BIJICK/GINA C PRESENTS HOLIDAY SATE BREAIK SM^FffU&% 111119%:- 0t�utsE wRaar�s»9"sslr ln.ght$645) Awd. p.,,r.d6.4s ...,.... Nw" N9 SECURITY DEPOSIT Uy To 48 M -ft wmi ue oxo NrraNa� Or get into a Sunfire Sedan for as low as � 98..,tons monde ;5 1999 MWSWFIK SEAN - ,r Wift its Wrty bele. ue "M Seth* a by for uta r� fts � r : fief} h lasses elle 4-epd AM NIft Is i wiu Eiaed lreefiae Syed., Air Saeddeaiq • 2.2 litre 2200 L4 1 15HP engine • Rear spoiler • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • Folding rear seatback • Next Generation dual front air bags • PASSLock'° theft -deterrent system. Swurd"M $Z68*M�yi�l.9pd t94� /W�>ro�» ..e, so= do— P r..ft 5620 6fi.-.V Inpf• r•pw.•d W SMI V EPW NO SECURITY DEPOSIT SMARTL&ASE -298'm 27,W awco. 'i c SECUI 7EPOSIT up to M Md tl p 1999 PONTIAC TRANS OW A tri. PtteOec it's ue tor* minim hilt fair dilim It trimer wilt 3 4 litre 3400 V6 1 B5HP ergine • 4 -speed automatic transmission • Air conditioning • Next Generation driver and front passenger air bags • Seat-marlted side air bags • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • AM/FM stereo cassette SMI1RTU" 5238* uo t94� -36—S50e ..e, so= do— P r..ft 5620 F, - , r Inpf• r•pw.•d Up To M Mao NO SECURITY DEPOSIT f 1!t! iYC SAFt�I i 1999 CENT R V 1999 FWM i MSE SEDAN as am= am mannas attw 0 to btaati my ff alli fn mails. It a.a aft Ow uld pwaar wlr a ampules fed d lmm* Bile NM b iatpfttd arab: b*W UN bb d pd Um -mi a /alta, Me d 26aa6s, par reliable tbbiq 4.3 be Wrtec 4300 \16 1 90H engine • 4 -speed automatic transmission 3.1 lite 3100 V616DHP engine • 6 passerger seatng • 4 -speed aulio- smgm d saws tally aft 2.4 litre Twin Cam 150HP engine • Bold and with overdrive • 4 wF1ee1 anti-lock brakes • Nerd Generation dual kont rrnoc bansrtrssion • 4wtreel aMNock brakese 4 wtreel independent exciting new design • At -new chassis, with exceptional ngKSty • 4-wfreel abbegs • Ar condtionig • AM/FM stereo with cassette • Cloth seats suspension • Plower door lock, widows and errors • Air corKitioni g anti-lock brakes • 4 -speed automatic • Osteone chrome gft/e • Deep United glass • PASS4W I thedeterrent system • Enhanced Traction System System • 4 -wheel independent suspension • AM/FM stereo cassette A_ a GRemoteentry with Panic feehre • Automatic light Control Power door locks • Tit -Wheel' • PASSLock• theft -deterrent system UV FboftiofmN=aft Will Ili you tolearn more: Corer visit w at your toot doter, on our wabNM at W�rada can a ae w at 1-e00GIFDf WE -$I 98/nvnvVW months based on Surfire Sedan R7Z. 'Based on a 36 month lease ler Surefire Sedan R7B, Trans Sport WN, safari R7Z R7Z and Grand Am SE Sod@ r M. A down payment or trade of S1. 500IS3.7&YS3.2WW.500 required. No s9ty dep06it required. T0tW obhgaoon 's $9.70"14.228t$l3,4MS13.64&S71.068. Annual kilometre li W 20.000 km. $0.12 per excess mornebe Other base apforts available. *f Freight as indicated. Licence, insurance, au conddiorwry excise tax and taxes not vrJuded healer may set ar lease for less. tFinanci g on approved GMAC aedd only. Example: $10.000 at 1.9% APR. the mWely ot-1 payrnaq is 5216.51 for 48 morz Coat of bortawing is Sm.48. Total obiipoon is $10.392.48. Exanyb: 510.000 at 3.9%APR. the morANy pfl is $183.71 for 60 mon8s. Coat of borrowing s $1.022.60. Total s $11.022.60. Down payment, trade and/or =1.y deport mry be required. Modhly P6y�nt and cast of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down Pay"W401rade. •f t Iters apply b select 1999 new or der onstrabr models equipped as described, applies to qua dW customers m pMarq oNy (witndatg Thur. Bay and Karim). tinned lime offers which may not be combined wilh other dbrs. Dealer orrlerArade may be n,ecessmy. see your deelerys) for oonditicxs and detailswww.gmcanada.cam is a trademark of General Motors Corporation. A/P PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 • Brianna Peterson John Buchan Tyler Brackin April 28. 1998 April 19, 1998 April 1, 1998 Owen McGuire June 1, 1998 U Jaycelyn Caklec May 24, 1998 NUNN, --� ,Emerson Gray February 28, 1998 Megan Wright July 16, 1998 Malachi Cowie January 8, 1998 Hailey Rockbrune February 15, 1998 l Stephanie Kehoe y January 12, 1998 p MMMW s . Leah Barrett January 29, 1998 Natalie Gay+ Jane 11, I! _ 4 1 gill 11101111 Rylie Watson May 1, 1998 Kayls cu ccio .K` Rachel Nicholls 14p 19" r_ ; may 10,1998 yler Nicholls fay 10, 1998 Kinsley Moore July 6, 1998 Tyler Lugtenburg June 15, 1998 Amber Kitchen February 2, 1998 Mekiah Henry November 3, 199 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 21 A/P Derrick Levantis ` „n Adopted Janus 27 1998 �,. ,i- , _. "std' ✓>q .ate - rff FAMILY NEW YEAR'S EVE 4. . ` Party at the Ajax Community (Centre on Dec. 31st from 6 to 9 p.m. OSHAWA PUBLIC LIBRARY T, mmplort-WI iams There will be skating, barbecue, July 3, 1998 7rales for Twos games and activities. Tickets on sale in advance at Ajax or Mclean Community . A 30 minute program for 2 year Centre Olds and parent/caregiver consisting of stories, fingerplays, songs, crafts and WINTER BREAKAWAY films. Free Drop-in Centres for 6 to 15 years Mondays or Tuesdays at 10:30 Dec. 28,29,30 and 31' a.m. Lakeside 8 Westney Heights Next registration Jan 5, 1999 Community Schools k 10 a.m. to 12 noon 8 1 to 3:30 p.m. }, Pre-school Storytime 'Dec. 31 10 a.m. to 12 noon only. A 45 minute program for 3 and 4 year olds consisting of stories, finger - plays, songs, craft and films. Wednesdays or Thursdays at OSHAWA Madaleine Nelson 10:15 a.m. Dec 27 August 8, 1998 Next registration Jan. 6 Donevan NORTHVIEW BRANCH, 1 to 2:20 p.m. 250 Beatrice St. E. Dec. 29 ..,f Family Cinema Donevan Christmas Crackers 1 to 2:20 p.m. (Sponsored by Tim ~t Tuesday Dec. 29th Horton's) _ 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. Dec. 31st Headlining this cartoon festival is Donavan Milli;' the award winning video, Smoke. It's a 5 to 8 p.m. ;! light-hearted look at intolerance. and Harman Park stars a loveable fire -breathing dragon 2 to 5 p.m. and his feisty fireman neighbour. North Oshawa / < For ages 5 and up. Adults wel- 2 to 5 p. m. - �,•w.�� come and admission is free Civic Auditorium Matthew Yanni 5 to 8 p.m. July 25, 1998 Children's Arena 2 to 5 p.m. �. kxme&w CUM Sawyer Kemp August 12, 1998 Rachel Wilson �;ebrrrory 9,19918 .A& JoN %Y�)W- Q XMAIN FLOOR SPECLAL.S... • Additional 15% oft the luu t,st sale price on All matcmity fashions .411 items 2uarantred to be at least 50% .JJ suggested retail.' • 20% off all lingcric. breast pumps & accessories LOWER FLOOR SPECIALS... • Additional 50% off the lowest sale price on all skirts • Additional 20% off the lowest sale price on all maternity fashions (excluding jeans) AU items guaranteed to be at least N% off suggested retail prices.' I_j Birthday Child Receives Free Meal • Loot Bags supplied • Play Ground • Tour of Restaurant N141110h Burger aa King KING 103 Clariegton lid Bowmanville R07_7�Z4 i Mdd if eSEzvieE�. - Providing quality care for your peace of mind Many extras - transportation - poo4 etc. Register now for September 129 Perry Street 1 Whitby, Ont. HN 4B7 =� G LL (905) 668-9476 FOR INFO. Am PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDI71tM, DECEMBER 2-1, IMM Cabbie didn't know he was driver for robbery suspect p A Pickering resident has been charged after a cab driver was made an unwitting accomplice to a robbery at an Ajax gas bar. The 20 -year-old man is also a suspect in seven similar stick- ups last week in Toronto. Durham Regional Police said the Petro Canada at 474 Bayly St. was held up Tuesday after a cab pulled into the station at 6:50 p.m. and the passenger en - Contracts awarded for home care in Durham Durham Ac- ecss to Care (DATC) has awarded three- year contracts for nursing care services in Durham Re- gion. For nursing services for adults. the orga- nizations that ,ill provide the care for people in their homes are Victorian Order of Nurs- es, Paramed Health Services, Partners in Community Nursing. Saint E I i z a h e t h Health Care and Comcare Health Scrn ices. For nursing services for children, the companies arc Durham Associ- ation for Famil% Respite. Saint E l i z a b e t h Health Care and 4 a s h o r e Health Care. M c n t a I health nursing services will he provided by Victorian Order of Nurses and Saint Elizabeth Health Care. Organiza- tions wanting to provide the ser- 'lices submitted service propos- als to DATC which manages the provision of community health services to clients in .homes, schools and other set- tings by pur- chasing a vari- ety of services, ipcluding nurs- ing, homemak- ing and rehabili- tation. tered the kiosk. The man indicated he was armed and demanded money from the 22 -year-old female clerk, who complied. Detective Jim Griespma said the bandit returned to the taxi with the driver "totally un- aware" that a heist had occurred. The holdup was reported to police and less than 10 minutes later the taxi was spotted on Vic- toria Street in Whitby. As police followed the vehi- cle officers noticed "the passen- ger appeared quite nervous and was constantly looking out the back window;' Det. Griepsma said. The cab was then stopped on Thickson Road and the passen- ger arrested without incident. The stolen money was recov- ered; no weapon was found. Jermaine Willock, of Alwin Circle, is charged with robbery and possession of property ob- tained by crime. He appeared in Oshawa court Wednesday and was held in cus- tody for further investigation by Toronto Police. Police said unsuspecting cab drivers were asked by a passen- ger to stop for cigarettes prior to the holdups in Toronto. Email lot News Advertiser newsroom@ r durham.net ' t I HITACHI HITACHI HITACHI HITACHI HITACHI HITACHI 11111 T711KNIPP7 13 oil M ME 111, LZ�,_, ��7M_l i=, ,r i - rL �. wi MI',)X14"j- ;x 0 1 IN-STORE SPECIAL OPEN ALL MONDAY THRU' THURSDAY -_- - � MONDAY F 11 • State of the art 55"TV with component video inputs • First surface mirror • Colour purity lens filter •Plus more r;" 1N -STORE SPECIAL 32CX32B • 32"TV with 3D surround sound • On screen menu • Universal remote • 700 lines of resolution $998 NOW WAS $1150 100'S MORE CLEAROUTS IN STORE ON ALL BRANDS V/ 0 M M M Z M r M C U) O Z VTUX627 VTFX633 VTMX231 (� is High end Ultravision VCR e Front AN jacks • Great VCR for the C UJ is Full size chassis • 19 Micron heads kids, cottage, etc • 19 Micron EP heads al Multi brand remote is Full remote M > • Jog shuttle on remote • VCR+ • Pbwer back up O • Commercial advantage • Auto clock set • Rental play mode • Plus, plus, plus 6 "2 6 8 NOW IOW 3t1ow *168 WAS $449 WAS $329 WAS $219 C3 N HWY 401 W N 2 O WW E * HUNT The Right Products, The Right People, The Right Price k s 73 HUNT STREET, AJAX 686-140 1I BAYLY • No phone quotes • Personal shoppinp only • some hems not as shown • Terms - Cash, VISA, MasterCard • Some hems demo only • All sales final CLOSED SUNDAY, Z toOy� ,. Cn LU W liZ W ' LU • 50 " with dual tuner P L P cc • 3 line digital comb mirror U • Universal remote control U) • Much, much, more!! rL �. wi MI',)X14"j- ;x 0 1 IN-STORE SPECIAL OPEN ALL MONDAY THRU' THURSDAY -_- - � MONDAY F 11 • State of the art 55"TV with component video inputs • First surface mirror • Colour purity lens filter •Plus more r;" 1N -STORE SPECIAL 32CX32B • 32"TV with 3D surround sound • On screen menu • Universal remote • 700 lines of resolution $998 NOW WAS $1150 100'S MORE CLEAROUTS IN STORE ON ALL BRANDS V/ 0 M M M Z M r M C U) O Z VTUX627 VTFX633 VTMX231 (� is High end Ultravision VCR e Front AN jacks • Great VCR for the C UJ is Full size chassis • 19 Micron heads kids, cottage, etc • 19 Micron EP heads al Multi brand remote is Full remote M > • Jog shuttle on remote • VCR+ • Pbwer back up O • Commercial advantage • Auto clock set • Rental play mode • Plus, plus, plus 6 "2 6 8 NOW IOW 3t1ow *168 WAS $449 WAS $329 WAS $219 C3 N HWY 401 W N 2 O WW E * HUNT The Right Products, The Right People, The Right Price k s 73 HUNT STREET, AJAX 686-140 1I BAYLY • No phone quotes • Personal shoppinp only • some hems not as shown • Terms - Cash, VISA, MasterCard • Some hems demo only • All sales final Waime N E W S Birthday "Happy birthday to the best daugh- ter one can ever have." ShaunaIni Fernandes be- comes a tecnag- er on Dec. 28, but celebrated her 13th birth- day with friends on Dec. 19. Love from Dad, Mum, Warren and Nugget the dog_ i J Birthday Special birthday wishes go out to Jennifer Lumsden, who celebrates her fifth birthday on Dec. 29. "With love from your mom, dad and your new little sister." E3 .t NItYVS AfAfISER, SUNDAY EDItION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 23 A/P 'ro PP in 9• A D V E R T I S E R BIRTHDAY Gorden Peterson will be "80 years young" on Dec. 27. An open house in his honour will be held Wednesday, Jan. 6 from 2 to 6 - t.; , p.m. at his home at 20 Harmon Dr.. Ajax. "All those who have had the pleasure of knowing Gord through his many adventures in life are wel- come to attend." Birthday D E C . 27, 1 9 9 8 Birthday Birthday "Birthday wishes to our hand`iimc boy. Kevin Bar- rett, who turns I I years old on Dec. 26." Happy birth- day wishes from Aunt Lisa, Uncle Martin, Grand- ma, Uncle Arron. Melissa '"" and Dare. "We lu\e '_u. E\tra special wishes from Mom. Dad and Emily." Birthday Jan. 1 is a`'j special day for Jamie -.• Kerrig- a n Tarry. as --- __ she celebrates her first birthday. Birthday wishes from . Mammy. Daddy. Granny. Granda, Grarnma. Grarnpa. aunts, uncles and cousins. "Vl; love you " Happy 1(hh Raquel (alias Posh Spice) . ! BIl lhda� birthday celebrated her sixth birth- 1W wishes are day on Dec. 22. 1-o How time flies' Cathi (Alkehurst) Mackenzie sent out to and hest wishes for a I just finished winning the Grade ,ufthall LindsayF*,, A. f : bright new year" from throwing competition and... whew... now she's from her's, Mommy. Daddy and 50' Wishing you (D.D.) all the love, health, hap - family and Ryan (her f•a\-kwritc pines, and fulfillment that you deseryc in the friends. d Ay" Roe& 1794 Liverpool Road Pickering 831-5431 p '1;; h 1. Jennifer Luanden 2. Dylan Enx-min - 3. )am -it Kerrigan Tarn 'A n•,cn nuv R" dire,"', n, t•, rcrcnc :heir FRFF rAkc (Plej.e provide Awifititirm, PRIZE yAL1D U.Vnl %AT.. JXN. Iante, partner. I : next 50 are Lex (T.B. ), N icki and Shawna " 7-1 Birthday? Anniversary? Wedding? ...Send to: Let us know. We'll publish your Name Dropping, special occasion in an easy -to -read % Keith Gilligan, 130 Commercial Ave., and easy -to -clip format... Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 Loeb Baywood Loeb Ajax Market Place Loeb Glendale Market Place 105 Bayly Street West Ajax 475 Westney Road North, Ajax 1900 Dixie RoacL Pickering nni,� • A/P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 0 • • • Continued leamin 9 is in the bag BYSUSAN ( WEILL Stat til ury Pupils in the public board's alternative learning program are spreading the Christmas spirit this week while raising funds to support -Meir studies. Students in the Supervised Alternative Learning for Ex- cused Pupils (SALEP) pro- gram are selling hand -painted Christmas bars at W'al-Mart's Whitby store to raise money for the program which is geared toward "at -risk" teens. Making and selling the canvas bags is "an interesting experience for our kids:' says Manlyn Floody. who (caches the program in Oshawa. ""The kids have really worked hard ., Students are selling the bags for S5 each and all mono-, raised will be used to "enhance their learning op- portunities:' says Cristal Dcimer-Ewles, the Durham District School Board's pro- gram facilitator. -A "We were basically look- ing for some organizations that needed help:' says Pat MacQueen, manager of sup- port seryiccs at Wal-Mart 1n the Whith} Mall on Thickson Road at Hwy. 2. Shc reports the company is matching the funds students raise and has donated clothing and food to the program. The SALEP program. Khich is oftered to students across the region at locations in Pickering and Oshawa. was set up under the Educa- tion Act to provide temporary programming for 14- and 15 - Durham teens at risk of dropping out help themselves year-old students who, for whatever reason, are not at- tending school. SALEP pupils study in a small classroom setting su- pervised by a teacher and an educational assistant. Each morning they work on acade- mics and per<,lnai manag ment skills and in the after- noon they take part in a work placement. "Our programs provide for student needs in a variety of creative ways:' Ms. Deimer-Ewlcs says in a hand-out pupils are distribut- int_ at the Wal -!tan store. "Our goal is to provide the most supportive environment possible for our students. This includes everything from assisting with money for transportation. money for food. clothing donations, as- sisting with family issues, medication for students %%ith- RON P1F_TRON1RO/ News Adcrrtiser photo Students in the Durham District School dollar for dollar by the store, will be Board's alternative learning program used to help fund their program. From set up shop at the Whitby Wil -Mart lust left is program facilitator Cristal week to sell hand -painted Christmas Diemer-EK•les and teacher Marilyn bags. Money raised, which was matched Floemly. Sitting is pupil Ashley Vincent. Nuclear waste storage facilityrelicensed PICKERING — The 3perating licence for the radioactive waste manage- ment facility at the Picker- ing nuclear station has been renewed for two more years, to Dec. 31, 2000. Atomic Energy Control i8oard members granted the renewal after a hearing last week in Ottawa. The licence covers the Pickering plant's dry fuel storage facility, where ra- dioactive spent fuel rods are placed after at least 10 years of 'wet storage' in one of the station's water - filled 'pools'. Documents related to Pickering library hours extended E PICKERING — The Pickering Central Library will extend its weekday hours by 30 minutes effec- tive Monday, Jan. 4. Under the new sched- ule, the library will be open from 9:30 a.m. to 9 .p.m. Monday to Friday and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. From Jan. 10 to May 16, the central library will also be open Sundays (ex- cept for Easter Sunday) from 1 to 5 p.m. The library is located at One The Esplanade, oppo- site the town hall. BARTENDERS SPECIAL . THURSDAYS the AECB relicensing deci- sion are available to the public through the board's Ottawa offices. For more information call 1-800-668-5284. The War Amps GAIN-1 'Nr NEVER Video Series "In a war, everyone suffers... we must never let it happen again." The War Amps believes it has a responsibility to warn younger generations about the true horrors of war. Who better to recount the battles as they really happened than the -veterans who experienced war firsthand? The NEVER AGAIN! videos provide historical accounts of Canada's participation in the First and Second World Wars and Korea. We must strive to avoid another global conflict, though military preparedness may be a necessary deterrent. For more information, to order a video, or key tags or address labels, contact The War Amps: E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3030 Fax: 1-800-219-8988 tit hop://www,waramps.ca Charitable Registration Number 13196 9628 RRtx101 out access to drug plans, group counselling and class- room excursions. We will make every effort necessary to ensure a student's atten- dance in our program" SALEP program staff "do a lot of extras for their stu- dents that are outside the mandate of education says Durham District School Board communications man- ager Mary Brown. For exam- p1c, Funding li>r transporta- tion and loo d "are not things that we provide". But. Ms. Diemer-E:wles explains, '•A lot of our stu- dents ar+ in very difficult sit- uations, so we try to look for ways to help them stay in school :' on all regularly ,priced in-STJ J merchandise during jar is 50KING W. EEK December 26' To 31 S. ;Scl+ewli; cbeke Mississauga Markham VV Mari—N. 1hooD,''g Cm m +.cx ofwm tom Chrrchal Bow sox) Ff. 7 at M,Cows, RC ! _ (90S)328-2944 (905)513-7262 Ajax North York MermMe M„we, i,wre hkw•.•„o-„ov Pata IIS K­Vton Rd E 1851 Yonje St at Cummer Ave (90S)426-9224 (416)223-8898 20% off all reguafr merchandise only. Not In coolunctFon with arty other offer. 2D, OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE 7E ['$'5 unch jinn Book your parties for uffet BuffetNew Yews Eve Now .99 $13.99 J • Our buffet has over ri 100 items U • Snow crab daily . _ (Dinner) s n Lobster Fri., Sat., Sun. UJ and holidays r=, j • Daily fresh salad bar r w 1-J • Eight different ice creams • Banquet facilities and --, dining hall for up to 0j 300 guests Lunch Buffet Dinner Buffet n $5 99 M�o $(,99 $. `t1 sunaay 13" ice, _ 427-8866 " 'f 185 Westney PA S. Bl'FFE1 Ajax '• 14tf� .. •; �. Call for a Reservation IN •--�lr'�.,t:�.'�=•-",,' rte,. , ,, . Learn to speak like a pro It's not as hard as you might think BY CINDY UPSHALL Stuff Writer It's your turn to make the an- nual Christmas toast, and as your friends and family gather around, you're at a loss for words. Actually, you're speechless, silenced by a fear of public speaking. For many people speaking in public pones a true terror. But there are ways to ease the fear and turn you into a con- fident speaker. Francis Theriault, past presi- dent of the Oshawa Toastmas- ters, says one of the keys to strong public speaking is prepa- ration and practice. "Mark Twain once said 'a good impromptu speech takes three weeks of practice,"' he says illustrating his point. It's important people decide what they want to say, he says done by watching television and picking up on the way things are written for that medium. Since most people watch TV, the logical question is why aren't all people strong speaker`'! The answer to this is simple. He says;'the reason we don't is he - cause we don't listen to it to learn. To keep confident, people should remember it doesn't mat- ter if they make a mistake or de- viate from their previously writ- ten speech. "Remember people don't know what you're going to say — you can't fail," says Mr. The- riault, adding "just pretend you're as good as you arc" When addressing a large group make eye contact and focus on your audience. "Focus on the first couple of -........F,••,•-6 amity a, wine rows of people. That way it's the noting most people already speeches or public addresses, intimacy of a conversation with know, but simply need to prat- Mr. Theriault, suggests can be someone" Fe Speak up, but don't speak long Sometimes the best advice on a topic comes from those who can talk about their experiences first-hand. So we asked people who constantly speak in public for pointers or tips on ways to make the experienc;: more successful. "Public speaking is like letter or memo writing. The length of the speech is inversely related to the worth of the speech;" says Durham Centre MPP and Minister of Labcmr Jim Flahertv. Mr. Flaherty, a lawyer by profession, says the more prepared you are and the more you know about the subject you're speaking on, the shorter and more concise the speech will be. When giving speeches he tries to be concise, saying, 1 don't want to waste people's time:' One method he uses to help him remain focussed on the point of the speech is to write down, in one sentence what the point of the speech is. That way if he loses his train of thought while in the court- room or during any other speaking engagement, Mr. Flaherty says he always has something to go back to. Durham College president Gary Polonsky sug- gests speakers be brief, citing advice from John Diefenbaker, who said the "best way to make a speech twice as good is to make it half as long" This is especially true, says Mr. Polonsky "if your host has given you a time limit, if that is say 20 minutes go for 20 tops. Fifteen would be a lot better." One bit of advice both Mr. Flaherty and Mr. Polonskv share is not writing out the speech in full. Both 'suggest writing down the key points in short firm and then giving the speech from these this information. :.J r„J to Q> r-� cry v c� CORRECTION NOTICE In the rMt#0t&" Free Holiday Skate ad that appeared Sunday, December 13 in This Week and News Advertiser newspapers incorrectly listed the arena listing as Port Perry/News Advertiser Community Centre location only. We apologize for any inconvenience this may have caused. THE PARTY'S k NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 25 &V A RESIDENCE YOU CAN CALL NOME11 A place where residents are appreciated. Close to all amentities:'Vlr- Hospital (5 mins.), bus stop, medical clinic (3 min.), grocery store, convenience store. ffi : • i ' • CAIA- TI)IJ. FREE i-si 'T -H -7G-2753 • • ; FOR AN APPt)Iti-IFc,14FV'F Cliff (:rimw<xxi, Manager Wishingall our valued � readers and their a Safe and Happy New A in Year 1999. :4 )P' From your friends at the :4 Ajax/Pickering News Advertiser -�J �`�-��`Z.+�' iTi�+ .� ��+ .� �+�.•'' iti+ .� itz�i ire+ .� �.->�' �t�+ .• �-�r�' ��+ .� !��, IF YOU DRINK & DRIVE Getting on the road while drunk can give new meaning to the phrase "getting smashed on New Year's Eve". Don't usher in the New Year in the hospital, or worse. Have a good time, but please remember, don't drink and drive, and don't allow anyone who is obviously impaired, to drive. Have a Safe and Happy New Year!! This message is brought to you by these local, community -minded businesses. 91 1RRn"*' RONALD PRESTAGE Serving Z_­dr- Rogicn �_ .:d7 CARELESS DRIVING. ACCIDE4TS 4. oUpviw"A, -+ccc�cE� 5 �R1411/.A� �hA Ri;ES 72' Rossland Rd. E. Whitby (Rossland Garden Plaza) batt (905) 430-8845 32 6erl<w Lj'z2e� from Hon. JANET ECKER, NIPP Durham West Arrive Sammy Don't Drink and Drive coasutuen.} o8ice. '13- 1550 Ktnpton Road Pickering. Ontano L1 V 6N9 Tel 905-120-02329 Fax. 905-120-5351 have a Safe and Happy HolidayNN) CO•STEELQLASCO AND CO-STEEL©RECYCLING Promote and encourage safe driving. Remember, whether you are a new or experienced driver, he respectful, obey the law, and above all - IF YOU DRINK DON'T A/P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27,1998 BON -EI -E -'-;S— CROSS RIB BEEF ROASTS 4.39 kg SALADS FETA CHEESE 2. A JAX41A OLRD 24 "MOV. I MIN 0 IN MR a IL AM NW, us A M a INK MM W--. IN W. IM W— I 0 FISH,.36 TABLE SALT - I Kc; RcX VEG SMOKED" :-,,SH4 * ANAZA lft� C KE 13,Q'i�zl E FOOD TERMINAL" v JT DW& PRICES IN EFFECT FAN MY. DEC 27.19% . ,, wmTLFlnAy,&="W 7 IVl (M WV YFLIK MV A & Sew" PICNIC PORK pir IK rl%j WIN( I N It I'm I u .1Y mvic -4 :()L^T A 40molaum" lgo . 5TINUITIT� ARCTIC GARDEN EGjud TJu s Ikg BAG FAILM PACK *SPICY *GOLDEN CRO% -N' ISLFJ CH FRI S 4.5 LB. - 6 LB BAG SK -AN, MOZ,7-&.RF,I,IA CHEESE TULAS TOAST 2.2 Ix"ST RkNI)ARIMS 34C, g CHv6 ICE D ()Ac ;A .'w4 IL '!N 'ABLEOIL 3 1, JUG IN 2 0 'qIVD NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 27 AM FROZEN • GRADE "IV OGEFRY 'JEltuED _ I hW 'MES 398 SAU,rcrEr cwaa--m-[•KEY s09/N3,06 k, &14 LB. AVERAGE •1 2 BIRD LIMIT YKEM NEVER FROZEN * GRADE "A" R TING CHI C KE NS BROV RR 1 24 LB. AVERAGE * 2 BIRD LIMIT 2.18 kg gT ,Ppr" 22 GpM KING COLE FROZEN UTILITY GRADE 4-5 LB. AVERAGE *DUCKS2 BIRD LIMIT C 1999 CHICKEN KEN I,E( , COR'N'ISH HENS CIli'C'"K-E-N— SAUSAC QIJY�4TERS .. 06 DRUMSTICKS �1 9 MEAT RODUCT OF ITALY #1 GRADE MUSCAT '1111, YOUR BAG 2.18 Ar 1 4 ", i kg CLEMENTINES �1,99 - LB.19 I NT ORF �Tl S R 0 PORTOR, I t s3.9 muSHR66MSI I LB E3A,KF MUSHROOMS 2 -PLY - 16 -ROLL PK. GBAMROOMMSUE 4 DOUBLE ROLL PKG. 6 BOXF-S of - 150 x 2-PLl' * FAV TMUE - 100 0 -PLY K -ROLL s PAPM TOWELSPKG. TMAL 5 UIXIT 4 qA WHITE GARLIC CLOVE ()WN. RA(. 2-18 kg GINGER IR LS -TEM & LEAF TANGERINE Sank'l52 kg at -Z I.. Fli'l, YOUR "a W- Nw N,%, RAG EB. v %F %F ZE 5 LB LI 53 .1; — . , L8.�9. ��J► '.:�"sv'•, ,ia'� �5:=.1ii4,'c': hi :`r'J'l ;� :; ,;y �r',;G'r =� r.�V^,-i t�_ • • P PAGE 26 MEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER V, IM The price we have to pay to `save 247 lives each. year CAA calls on governm' en s tolm,prove roads What's the price of updating our roads? "If we can save 247 lives each year, then Canada has a moral obligation to do it;" says Brian Hunt, president of the Canadian Auto- mobile Association. "Spending money on roads is the price we have to pay to accom- plish this" These comments come in response to the release of the long-awaited Update to the Na- tional Highway Policy for Canada Study by the Council of Ministers responsible for Transportation and Highway Safety. By bringing the system up to standard, the update predicts as many as 16,000 injuries can be prevented each year. As well, Canadians will save $22 billion in travel time, $2.9 bil- lion in reduced vehicle operating costs and burn 236 million fewer litres of fuel. "As a so- ciety. we can't afford to wait for these bene- fits;' says Mr. Hunt. "Thanks to this study, the BILLBOARD DEC. 2.7, l 998 MONDAY. DEC. 28 POETRY: The Writers' Circle of Durham Region hosts Open Stage Po1ct- r) Night from 7 to 9 p.m. at A Di lcrent Drum Cafe. Bruce and Celina Sts., Os- hawa. Poets and songwriters read and perform upstairs. The theme is Hopefl'he New Year. 579-6613 (Ka-, Firmer 1. THURSDAY. DEC. 31 GOSPEL MUSIC: The congregations of Ba} Lair Baptist Church, Christian Life Centre and St. Paul's Anglican Church host an evening of gospel music beginning at 10:30 p.m. at Bavfair church, 817 Kingston Rd., east of Whites Rd.. Pickering. Performers in- clude Lloyd Knight. Marlene O'Neill and The Friends of the Gospel Quartet. A devotional to mark the end of the vear and the beginning of the new year'-will be brtght by Pastor Dave Imler of Christian Life Centre. All welcome. K39-4621. FAMILY PARTY: 'Ilx- Town of Ajax, Recreation Services. hosts its third an- nual Family New Year's Eve Party from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Ajax Community Cen- tre. Centennial Rd. Ice skating, face painting, children's games, children's 0traft room, magic shows, games room with billiards and video games, barbe- cue, display of 1992 and 1993 Toronto Blue Jays World Series tropies. Event supported by Coca-Cola, Tim Horton's and M & M Meats. Tickets $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for children, no charge for #whildren aged three and under. 683- 4550. WE CAN HELP YOU ACHIEVE A FRESH START Protitsslona/ and Pe sons tied Servlcw Free Confidential Consultation Several convenient locations, biduding: o91u►WA t 46 Simcos Street N. (�+�wn) (905) 729.9404 S�CAR80ROUGH 1919 Law w" Ave. E. 1419) 7504M (near DVP and 401) a 1AornnOside Ave. � f416) U44140 Maul government knows the extent of the high- way's problem what it will take to bring the system up to standard. Federal Transport Min- ister David Collenette, in a recent interview, stated that Canada would have to start spend- ing 'a lot of money on highway infrastruc- ture.' This study should give him the support necessary to move this item up on the cabi- net's agenda" The costs to bring the system up to stan- dard total $17.4 billion, according to the study. The federal government must assume a leadership role and take responsibility for de- veloping a long-term strategy and stable fund- ing plan for the national highway system. "With the federal deficit eliminated, it's time for the government to act now and eliminate the highway deficit. We know health care is a priority, but this study clearly proves that the health and safety of Canadians is directly linked to the conditions of our roadways" ex- plains Mr. Hunt. CAA is a federation of 11 automobile clubs serving 3.9 million members through cY> 00 r� CCS W ASSERMAN, ARSENAtiLT LTD. MONEYPROBLEMS? We are here to help! Are creditors hounding you? We provide professional assistance in dealing with debt Serving Toronto, North York, Scarborough, Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax, Pickering and surrounding areas. Evenings and weekends by appointment Sound advice on proposals, bankruptcy and alternatives. For your free initial consultation, please call Joe Mathew - Trustee in Bankruptcy (416) 226-4631 (905) 426$193 Had Office: 5650 Yonge street. smdte 1303, North York. M2114 4G3 1• 130 offices across Canada, with affiliates in 95 countries. CAA provides a wide range of member services and works to improve travelling and motoring conditions. WKSON'SBOXING'WEEK 1.r IN ^tet w It9 A A^ • P. C / '. C LCL U L-111 U LI U LS L'J C� CAIFA DURHAM REGION provides leadership and education CAIFA Durham Region, for- merly the Life Llinderwriters Association of Durham has been in Oshawa for more than 30 vears. The organization has 275 local professional members who are among 18,W0 across the coun- tr amongst 60 local associations. The members include those providing services such as life and disability insurance, financial planning, estate and retirement planning as well as investment and tax planning. Public Awareness Chair John Hughes CFP, CLU, CHIC says an important focus of CAiFA (Canadian Association of Insurance and Financial Advisors) is the education of its members. "We provide education stan- dards that lead to professional des- ignations CLU (Chartered Life Underwriter); CHfC (Chartered Financial Consultant and CFP (Certified Financial Planner) "We also provide continuing education credits." CAIFA has always been very active in the community support- ing the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis annually with both financial dona- tions and public awareness. CAIFA of Durban Local Executive from left, Jack Abramson, Tom Maxwell, Brent Collett, Diane LeMessurier, PatTaylor, Don Davidson, Marie Wilkins, Steve Lowe, Graeme Gordon, John Hughes and Jack Snedden. "Since 1986 members across membership which provides lead - Canada have raised over $2.4 mil- ership at the local level and repre- lion for CF Research," says John. sents their interests at the national "We also support the Annual level. The current President is Medic Alert Program through our Graeme Gordon. information booth at the Oshawa "There are more than 600 Centre." people in Durham that work in our CAIFA of Durham meets each industry and we encourage them month to advance the knowledge to find out more about our associ- of its members and provide leader- ation and its many benefits," says ship in this constantly growing John. industry. For more information about The association has a locally CAIFA of Durham call John at l - elected executive chosen by its 800-563-5822. BEST AVAILABLE RATES PRIVATE FUNDS AVAILABLE icing debt consolidation a sc Is your financial planner a member of CAIFA? . Call 1-800-563-5822. ,cunun,H RAN a 1CAI FA,�, Is your financial planner a member of CAIFA? . Call 1-800-563-5822. NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 29 4IP tlit Find out how your Business can be involved in `- ;the spring bridal event of the year. Participate in a bridal and evening wear fashion show! AJAX / PICKERING ,,� 4 NEWS ADVERTISER ' Presents... w A Wedding Extravaganza Sunday 1 _ January 31, `99 Pickering Recreation Complex Valley Farm Road, Pickering w 4�A g • � � ECRU/�E co y _ I/yJDL/D�1'� ` 1660 Kingston Rd. . Pickering 831-022 Pickering 426-7884 AjAX I PIC'RING NEWS ADVERTISER :-Bridal Section publishes: Friday January . P , 29, 1999. To reserve booth space call (905) 683-5110 AV PAGE 3O MEWS ADVEA 1 Msunm EDM0N,,DECM0ER 27, 19W Monpvfor mentors lk,lunteer mentors and students at Lord Durham Public School in Aja.v celebrate the Royal Bank's .x20.000 donation to the Big Brothers of Aja.v-Pickering's In -School Afentoring Program which pairs communi- h• members with at -risk pupils in schools SUSAN O •NF.ILL/ News Advertiser photo across the two communities. From left are Jane Gilbert, Lica Gallacher, Sharlene Afelnike, Allison Cathcart, 1_eslev-Anne Graham -Singh, Sheri Bouillon, Anju Chopra, Zachary Graham -Singh and Ash - I vn Peart ,Dialysis patients in Durham get a boost Province provides $37,800 for more services Local hospitals are getting government funding for dialysis ser, ices in Durham Revion. Health Minister Elizabeth Witmer an- nounced $375.800 in proyinc:ial funding for Lakeridce Health Corporation. The funding is part of $50 million in funding distributed across the province for special- ized hospital services. "Our government is committed to ensur- ing that the people of Durham can receive the high quality health service the,, need when they need them;' says Durharn Centre MPP Jim Fla- herty. Oshawa MPP Jerry Ouellette says, '•I'm pleased that Lakeridge Health Corporation is receiv- ing the money it needs to put into front line services for the pa- tients of Durham" The funding will he provided to the corporation in the January allocation form the Ministry of Health. The funding announcement re - fleets recommenda- tions made in a report by the Ontario Hospi- tal Association's Joint Financial Issues Advi- sory Group, which is expected to be re- leased in the new year. �4 40 17I ►� l I Lower level, Sears Wing) `Sale ends Jan 16, 1999. See store associate for full details. Roger Cable donates cash and food to Simcoe Hall Settlement House Rogers Cable and its staff in Oshawa made a gen- erous donation of food and $1350 to the Simcoe Hall Settlement I louse. Staff collected food between Dec. 7th and Dec. 11 th and and along with the cash presented both to Sandra Sweet, Executive Director of Simcoe Hall Settlement I louse. In the photo above, Sandra, sec- ond from left, receives a cheque from Rogers Cable GTA East General Manager Earl Dusek on the set of Davtime TV with hosts Rita Nave and Dan Carter. The local campaign was part of a company -wide initiative that saw Rogers donate $40,000 to food banks in the communities it serves all across Ontario and in Vancouver. Trey Smith, President and CEO of Rogers Cable said the food dona- tions collected by employees is a tes- tament to the philosophy at Rogers to give back to the communities in which they do business. "Just last month we celebrated our millionth McTVT"' customer," he says. "This donation to the food banks is our way of sharing our busi- ness success." Durham T E L E V I S I O N ROG E RS" Read up online! We're at www.durhamnews.net A SAMPLE OF TAXPAYERS' DOLLARS SPENT ON TORY EDUCATION ADS: January, 1997 TV ads re: education, welfare, health and municipal reforms ("Megaweek") September, 1997 "Putting kids first" pamphlet; and two 30 -second TV ads Fall, 1997 March, 1998 Sept/Oct, 1998 Fall, 1998 October, 1998 October, 1998 TOTAL: Response to teachers' strike Two-week advertising blitz on education funding cuts Attack on teachers campaign "Growth chart" for children Advertising flyer that was circulated in Toronto papers $2.67 million $1 million $1.3 million $800,000 $52 million $685,000 $291,320 Print and radio campaign $375,000 attacking the Toronto District School Board on school closures $1293219000 E�Iary Tear erg Wembon of Ontario _NEWS ADVERTISER•SUNOAY EDITION; ,DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE, 31 JVP MT 11 101 ITI M, 1 • SPECIAL HOLIDAY BONUS! Limited Edition Blazer with Custom Mxxl in Dash '99 CMY BLAZER 4WD'I MffIID E MOM FOR SKUM IN AN INSECURE WORLD. Vxtec M SFT %'b hire • with aej,d&w • "+&,d .ABS * %t'xt CAneratin dual htirtav begs • P,q�cry YCldelah�d S1'SIITTi • dIr �IxIdRKxRIR • Ab1/FN slaeo with caseene • SolarRay"' deep tutted 8�' Po"'� windows/door loch/uhitars • T& -W wdl siemig ddfem W • rern* keyle setry • Ctslotn Woodg - Dash 1999 CI EVY BLAZER 4WD Ivo SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE aMONT.Y PAYMENT S� CASH DOVM4Oft rn+ertds7m.eArrasap '3270 GAS TAX 4W PM-DEUVERY NISPEGnON NO EXTRA GOFIGE PSTAa�, T pxl r. Fryxete 1604 SECUR" DEPOSIT WAIVED (OAC.) TOTAL AWXW CIE ON DELIVERY •4,632 U011noe, ktsuratxhs, P.P.SA 3 Admin. Fees EXsa MIM $0 dmin. ttsortrtl)r p IInwr'is $41111 MW WO- Will dw an ddkwV. PURCHASE SMARdEA.-W 13,5395 or 36 atmtls � d6Fh� of OBD ba = imreameard taxesema.) PURCHASE FINANCING UP TO 48 MONTHS ON tifthT 1999'S IN STOCK. 1999 CHEVROLET CAVd1LIFR SEDAN NO SL FRSE LEASE GLIDE _ MONTHLY PAYMENT S1� !x .Won Ar CASH DOWN .c .peso 2 !00 9ASTAX- PW -X ERY NSPECTION - NO arrm G}tAA(f PSTiGST sECl1F�Tv oePOSIT WA NW (OAC TOTAL AaXXW Otic ON OEUVEW 'Z.717 — Moans•. Ino arae. PP S. A. 6Adw Fees Ens WNe 30 dt,.n tnarldy pttyttttrte Y Ste' O (Pho UK) - $374 dt» an deMry. '99 CHBROlEI CAVALIER SEDAN IF ONU EY1 MHNG IN LIFE WAS AS DEFEND.•1B11 AS CA AM Ll l peesi Howl �e� exit • �wirel . • �rtt Ce;e _s ,itLhl tragi air • f i�Lti �rll xti rrt • .4�1 W sanw • 1xh oLixir mmikhro • Cuda Oa� • ,Tllki-1x.u?h mr tar beks • res irn horn hxi a wean • rear wort neat dors 8151 %5 �_ ;188 (4tit.hc. Fn,�t �r in: limue It nndic ir"Irshl. ,a�rrrii axe, "tra CASH DOWN Ian h.p d aes.r A� t, d sin% 4225 GAS TAX NOTAPPUGIBE ME -DELIVERY INSPECTION NOEXTPAOWIGE PST/GST Iwo Tam p+wn %n SECURITY DEPOSIT WAN® (OAC.) WIAL ANOUNT DUE ON OEL110M S 150 Lamm kstxanoe, P.P.SA d Admn. Fees Elea Wlth 80 down teat6tly paymmK Is $413 Was Int) - $475 dao on dtt6wy. THE LT -FRONT, FLT1 DISCLOSURE FRICING SYSTEM WITH NO f AFTER -SHOCK '99CHBROLEr MALL MORE TKk-% YOL WECT, EXCEPT %I(L% R COMES TO PRICE =4 Imlr Twin (,am ffWr • auar hani 7s>s atn with ^vrdmv • 4.-,A hM .•1B5.4n: Certraoon dual tnxr. ur baps • 74`T3..tlt" th&Arlertex ti,A n • _,ui j__vLu m fear.AnxT " • an xTditvu ; FM shere0 w'hth cateS• • T.It-•Atike �1.'tTIIll, • Nxit ai= mLxAdmp5 1999 CHEVROLET %iALIBL: NO SLRPRISE LEASE GLIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT 228 M..I.s A. CASH DOWN,. y.as..y i.asm '2720 GAS TAX- - - - ,75 — OW -DE VERY INSPECTION NO Elt?AAChNRCf PSTnGS T . c i n. {j3 --- - --- — SECIIPoTY DEPOSIT WANED IO AC 1 TOTAL AalO WT OLE ON GELNEW '1.476 UMM. ktuoanoe. PPSA a Adrrw Fera Ema solo rtd-sma.an �dw.wy. a2 295 or $228 Tao dS100 Lxertte xvxance"U tsadm) i '99 CHEVROLET VENTURE EXTEI M WHEELBASE REORE ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU •IME FREEDOM YM WAn 3400 SH V6 engine • attlotnatic tra wassion with mrdnw • 4-wh&A AOS • Ned Gelaatim dual hont * bad • 4.iom dual sing rear doors with dhid-seouity b&• atr�ti ooa�g • AM/ FM skaeo caaetw • Tilt-Witedlm iming • ahme control • pour windows/ door lads • remote keyless e>ay I;.� s� �27595 or 1288 Orri�+d�� Ftew}u aSAK anti lir Tax $IOU Li sae, ffta mxe ani taxes e&&) R We'd II16 b Lw6se : g nrbq ty oral tlal6r, 4n ew hv6Mfls tl wwW.prane"'em W all a at 1-88840$SIIIYE. All leases have annual kilometre limit of 20.000 km. $0.12 per excess kilometre. PST 3 GST extra. Other lease options available. •Fi apPi nedit only Example: $10.000 at 1.9% APR, the mouthy payment ti $216.51 for 48 months. Cost of � D iinp ry.48. Tot obligation $10,392.48. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and cost of borrowing vAN vary tkpend�� ago paynlentArade. Offers apply t0 thew 1999 models of vehicles equipped as described. Dealer trade may not be combined with other otters. Dealer A may sea or lease for less. See your deakrys) for corldrbara or details. r 3 . So _ .+1 7"J" P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27,1998 r--- How- aboUt ivin the g l of timethis season of givin In this section of giving, local groups Linda at 428-8111. in the community could use some of your spare time and good wishes. Volunteering for any one of the fol- lowing agencies is time well spent. And, the rewards are immeasurable. ALPHA-AMICALE: The French lit- eracy centre needs volunteers to give workshops to parents of children who attend Notre- Dame-de-la-Jeunesse. If interested, call Genevieve at 905-721- 9198. AJAX-PICKERING COMMUNITY CARE: The agency's Home Suppx,rt Program is recruiting people to drive se- niors and physically disabled adults to their medical appointments. A gasoline compensation is provided. Call Sally Loneo at 686-3331. ARTHRITIS SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION: Volunteers are needed to help with special events throughout the year, fundraising and of- fice work, and serve on the chapter's ex- ecutive committee. Call 434-7221 or 1- 888-765-ax15. AJAX-PICKERING «'OMEN'S CENTRE: Thc facility needs people to assist with organizing and running fundraising campaigns and events and to help at workshops. The centre's l(x)k-- Ing for enthusiastic and committed vol- unteer% to support women. Call Debbie at 686-2661. B:iLLYCLIFFE 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 volunteers are also needed for group activities, office sup- port and agency programs. Share the fun and support the moms and boys from father -absent homes. Call 686- 2871. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING: Women who can offer a supportive, caring friendship to a girl six to 16, a tx>y six to 10, a pregnant teen or young mother are needed to volunteer with the one-to-one matching programs. Volunteers are also sought for office help, special events, fundraising and the board of directors. Call 428-8111. B G SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF AZAX-PICKERING: The Clothes Circuit second-hand store needs reli- able volunteers to assist with various store duties such as sorting donations, arranging displays, assisting customers, etq, The store is next to the Big Sisters office (Bayly Street and Westney Road, Ajax, beside Taco Bell). Call 428-8111. BIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION OF AJAX-PICKERING: Volunteers are needed to assist with the bingo fund- iwsers on Monday afternoons at the Delta Bingo Hall in Pickering. Call BLOCK PARENTS: Being a Block Parent is easy and reward- ing. Display the Block Parent sign only when it is convenient to an- swer your door. Your only respon- sibility is to link 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- 0875. CANADIAN CANCER SOCI- ETY %i'EST DURHAM UNIT: Volunteers are needed for main in- teresting activities, including orga- nizing and canvassing for the annu- al April fund-raising campaign. Drivers are also needed to transport patients to cancer treatment cen- tres. It is an invaluable way to spend your spare time since one in three Canadians are diagnosed with cancer in their lifetime. Con- tact Lynn Nazarko at 686-1516. CANADIAN DIABETES ASSO- CI:ITION DURHAM BRANCH: The goal of CUA is to impro%c the quality of life of Cana- dians affected by diabetes through research. service, advocacy and ed- ucation. The Durham Region Branch needs volunteers for a vari- ety of positions and to help out at bingos held every second Sunday afternoon at Caesar's Bingo Place, 88 King St. W., Oshawa. Call Ted Savelle at 436-6648. CANADIAN ORGANIZATION FOR TROPICAL EDUCATION AND RAINFOREST CONSER- VATION: The organization pro- motes rainforest conservation through education and research and needs volunteers to assist. Call Marilyn Cole at 683-2116. CHILD FIND ONTARIO - D11RHANI REGION CHAP- TER: Child Find is 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 DURHAM REGION: Volun- teers arc needed to act as special friends to children and parents, to supervise family access visits, to help with special events and to su- pervise the children's playroom. Call Susan Kucharski at 433-1553. ext. 2311 mornings only. CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: Car- ing and dedicated people are sought to assist and support devel- opmentally challenged young and older adults in group homes and in the community. Volunteers get a very rewarding and fulfilling expe- rience and meet some great new friends. Call Dave Carleton at 649- 5715 weekdays between I and 4 p.m. COMMUNITY CONNEC- TIONS: If you are outgoing and enjoy helping people enjoy them- selves, Community Connections wants you to assist individuals who feel isolated and disconnected from our community. If you have organizational skills, enjoy bright- ening someone else's day and have some tree time, call Lynn McGurk- Weil at 426-7877. COPE MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM: Volunteers arc being recruited to assist people with emotional/psychiatric problems ei- ther on a one-on-one basis or in group programs. Training is pro- vided. Call Christina or Sheri at 686-3248. CORNERSTONE COMMUNI- TY ASSOCIATION: If you arc interested in becoming socially ac- tive for the homeless in Durham Rcgion, Cornerstone invites you to volunteer. Call Ardclle at 433- 0254. CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUNDATION OF CANADA: The Oshawa chapter is lix)king for volunteers to help with an upcom- Keeping tuned up on technology at Canadian Classic Auto Can and trucks are not simple machines. Today they're high tech. Computers operate vir- tually all of the systems so the day of the backyard mechanic is over. If you drive a late model car, you have no choice but to take it to a well trained technician who keeps up on the latest changes in technology. Don't be fooled by the name Canadian Classic Auto. While owner and licensed mechanic Rick Patterson has a passion for the muscle cars of the 60s and 70s, he's more than qual- ified to fix your vehicle, regard- less of its age or country of origin. From domestics to imports, his shop located at 8% Brock Rd. S. Unit 2 in Pickering, has the lat- est equipment to troubleshoot your problem and the competi- tive rates to make it affordable. Previously at 2 Guys Automotive on Bayly St. Rick and partner Gina Parlee invite all of his previous customers to visit the new location. "I do everything here," says Rick. "Brakes, tune-ups, align- ments, engines, transmissions and more." With more than 20 years Canadian Classic Auto is located at 896 Brock Rd. S. Unit 2 in Pickering. experience he's always attending training programs to keep his knowledge up-to-date. "The biggest change in vehicles in the last 10 years has been the use of computers," he explains. "You simply can't fix a vehicle if you don't have the lat- est information." Aside from his expertise, Rick knows people must trust the person who works on their car. That's why he explains everything that will be done and never does anything unnecessary. "Of course the best way to prevent expensive repairs is regu- lar maintenance with the same mechanic," says Rick. "That way I get to know your vehicle and your driving habits.' Look for Canadian Classic Auto to be an emission testing centre in the near future. New regulations regarding emission levels come into effect next year and to keep your car on the road you'll have to keep it in top shape to pass the test. _ : For more information about Canadian Classic Auto call (905) 837-0705. ing special event, the Heel 'n' Wheel-a-Thon. Different volunteer opportunities are available. Call Sylvia at 416-920-5035 or 1-800- 387-1479, ext. 18. CRITICAL PATH RACE RE- LATIONS PROJECT OF THE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL: The project needs volunteers for outreach and promo- tion, to help with office work and mailings, assist with needs assess- ments (up to December), plan a conference being held in January or February, implement strategies identified at the conference, and participate on the project advisory committee. Call 686-2661. DURHAM ASSOCIATION FOR FAMILY RESPITE SER- VICES: Enthusiastic volunteers arc needed to share a few hours per month with a child, teen or adult with a handicap. loin them in leisure activities or provide respite in your own home. Call Valerie Ford at 427-3541. HEART AND STROKE FOtTN- DATION OF ONTARIO: The local chapter requires volunteers to help raise funds for heart disease and stroke research and health pro- motion activities. Volunteer oppor- tunities are arranged to fit your schedule. Call 686-1521. Classic Awt® Front Brake Refine $69.95 We soipply a festal bard broke pods, of brake 4*ogk system, steering $bodes a $frog, brake igM system, a tap up iaasta broke fluid, rad lest (ratidoa atost cars a igkr fredts) 831-0105 illi Iredt N. &W FAWCETT MOTOR CARRIAGE (1961) Co. MOVE & CLASSIC CARS Bought, Sold, All Trades Considered • Complete Restottiem Swwkos • Appreisrl Sonko M CAM MM FAWCW 106 Palmeisbo Ave., Whitby 119051 668-44L RWJ "&14121 4&LAAQiBTAU O MOfDY * A COLLAWN SHOPS- r ; --- � r zoo complele Body & Para Mork r Or aa7 pay poor dodscliblep ID (vA file ad)r P I to Mork bei starred r I __— AdeV_—Dec.31M �sa—ne rasr.k*ons a — . Ash - Ferl� r UNIT #208, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX (905) 619-2327 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1995 PAGE 33 P, P t L S or & Es Y0 Ur 0�' a Grew Tu.s te! 1 NEWS '1� Durham's Brewing Centre URE Iflfw ffm 1 � ADVERTISER D C C. 27, 1 9 9 8 lne Ridge Secondary School student earns a place in the Guinness Book of World Records Pi*ckering runner a record breaker RON PIE RONIRO/ News Advertiser photo Ryan Kendall, 17, of Pickering, is one of 100 runners vs-ho'll see his name in the Guinness Book of World Records for breaking the record in the 100- x-1 mile relay race. The group of the best middle-distance runners in Canada accomplished the feat at York University last Sunday. Email your sports scores to us at newsroom@durham.net BYAL RlVfTT .sports editor PICKERING — A Picker- in- track athlete will have his name added to the next Guinness B(x)k of World Records... but it wasn't fir some bizarre feat like the longest rollercoaster ride or for a trans -world hot-air balloon trip. Rather, Ryan Kendall will be in the book, along with 99 ethers, t()r doing what he does beast — running. The Grade 12 student at Pine Ridge Secondary School was se- lected as one of the top 100 mid- dle-distance runners in Canada to go for the world record in the 100-x- I mile relay which took place at York University's indoor track facility this past Sunday. Kendall, at 17. was the youngest of the 1()0 -member relay team which included sever- al past Canadian Olympians. To- gethcr, they set a new world record for this event in a time of seven hours 35.44 minutes, eclipsing the old record set by the Houston Rockets Running Club, which ran the event in seven hours 51 minutes. The relay race started at 9 a.m. and finished after 4 p.m. that day. Kendall notes the opportunity to run in the relay race and to Pickering PICKERtNG —The Picker- ing Panthers major atom select hockey team went on a scoring rampage in recent action. In an exhibition tilt against Cobourg, the Panthers roared d to a 15-4 victory. Goalies Kyle Dean and Michael Johnson shared the work, allowing two goals each. Almost every player on the Pickering roster picked up a point in the contest Among the Please recycle 461,* Carism $50 Q Travel per person r� NEW YEAR'S EVE DAY DECEMBER 31 Pick-ups in AJAX, OSHAWA & WHITBY Inchwes: RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACti TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL GUARANTEED ENTRY. ALL TAXES Carlson Wagonlit Travel Ajax 905-683-8411 14800431-1185 Oshawa 905-571-2231 1-800-227-5766 Whitby 905-666-8266 I-800-750-1969 have his name in the Guinness Book of World Records was an incredible feeling. "it was an honour. It makes me feel that I was pan of some- thing really prestigious- It was one of the highlights of my ca- reer;' says Kendall - The memhcr of the Oshawa - based Durham X -Ls Track and Field Club was approached al- most a year ago by Harvey Mitre. the track and field coach at York University, alxut joining the team bent on breaking a world record. Kendall notes he didn't do anything special to prepare for the relay outside of his twice - weekly training sessions and meets with his track club where he's been running for the past 10 years. He recalls being somewhat nervous just bcforc beginning his mile run around the York ind(x)r track, but when the baton was put in his hands he concentrated on the task at hand. "When I got on the: track and I was two metres from getting the baton (I was nervous), but once I got into the race, I got into a race frame of mind and every- thing was fine;' says Kendall. The goal for Kendall. the 22nd runner out of the group of 100. was to run a mile faster than four minutes 43 seconds, whicFr- he accomplished without diffi- culty, travelling his mile in a time of four minutes 24 seconds. "I wanted to sprint the last 300 metres and get the crowd into it. I wanted to run as fast as I could;' says Kendall, who re- ceived a T-shirt fir hemV pan of the record- break in,! relay team. Kendall, who'll attend the University of Montana on a track and field scholarship next tall. had an outstanding outdoor track season. He captured first place in the 1,5(X) metres and 8(X) metres at the Ontano Track and Field Association championships in the juvenile boys' category. Kendall also) ran at the OTFA ju- nior championships where he placed first in the 1.5(X) metres. Running for Pine Ridge Sec- ondar% Schad at the Ontano Federation of Schox)I Athled"; Association high sch(x)I track and field championships in Sud- hury in June. Kendall placed sec- ond in the 1.5(X) metres. He also competed at the On- tario Legion Track and Field Championship where he ran the fastest time in the 1.5(X) rnetres Canada for the juvenile; (age 17 years and under( division in a time of 3:55.82. atom selects bomb foes s.:orers were Bobby Clark with five goals. Chris Attard and Matthew Perrault each recorded four assists. The Panthers crushed Rich- mond Hill 11-0 in a league con- test. Dean earned his first shutout of the year, making many spec- tacular saves. Most Pickering Players carried a point in the game. Bradley Downton scored his first hat trick of the season. The Pickering selects also de- feated Bowmanville by a score that wasn't reported. Jordan Lau- riola drew four assisN in the con- test. Other team members are Tay- lor Gray, Steven Loder, Ryan Lindsay, Leland Street, Kyle Fredericks, Ryan Van Sanvoort,-, Derek Savoie, Corey Lyver, Justin Bruce, Matthew Gal- lagher. 4i41rMGf'34 N'ErYS AOVEl;171SE*1 St1 AY E[lnit f, DE�EIMIBE�427, 49" SCOREBOARD I. Pickering betters record to 18-3-2 DEC. 2.7, 1998 LAKESHORE 'A' HOCKEY W L LEAGUE Cabc�.­ ATOM DIVISION 1 23 ,Q,hawa RR 9 4 TEAM W L T PTS Pori Hope 11 3 2 24 Cobourg 12 1 0 24 Pickering 11 3 2 24 Whitby 11 1 0 22 Clarington 6 5 4 16 Lindsay 7 7 0 14 Ajax 5 4 3 13 Napanee 6 7 2 12 Port Perry 5 7 2 12 Trenton 4 8 19 Pickering Uxbridge 4 6 1 9 Peterborough 3 6 3 9 PEC 3 9 2 8 Oshawa 1 22 0 2 ONTARIO CENTRAL REGION RINGETTE LEAGUE STANDINGS As of Dec 19 TWEEN'C' DIVISION �` rTEAM G W L T F A PTS Wi 6 5 0 1 25 '5 11 Barr -e5 4 1 0 34 6 8 Markham 6 3 2 1 31 29 7 Newmarket 7 3 3 1 33 20 7 Oshawa 9 2 4 3 39 38 7 Pickering 9 3 0 0 17 4 6 Ajax 6 2 3 1 22 30 5 Redmond Hal 6 13 2 24 41 4 Brampton 5 1 3 1 19 28 3 ,rtanvers 5 0 5 0 11 44 0 PICKERWG RANTHEFtS OHA ONTAP40 PROlfiNCIAL JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE As doter gt him at am Pk*griny R•erMlipn Contpi•x Saturday. Dec. 26. Ajax Axemen at Pickering, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Dec. 30. Port Hope Buzzards at Pickering (make-up game), 4 p.m. Fnday. Jan 1. Peterborough Bees at Ptckervg. 7:30 p.m turday. Jan. 2, Pickering at Oshawa Legionalres. 7 p.m. turday. Jan. 9. Auburn (Syracuse Jr. Crunch) at Picker- ing, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, Lindsay Muskies at Pickering 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 14, Pidrering at Kingston Voyageurs, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 15, Oshawa Legiorlai es at Pidwrg, 7:30 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 17, Pickering at Bowmanville Eagles 6:45 0).M. Fnday. Jan. 22. Pon Hope Buzzards at Pickers g, 7:30 P.M. Friday. Jan. 29. Ajax Axemen at Pidkerrg, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2, Pickering at Ajax Aaenren, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 6. Pidwing at Lindsay Muskies, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. S. Pid*rirg at Cobourg Cougars. 7:30 p.m. Fnday. Feb. 12, Bancroft Hawks at Pickering, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, Pickering at Trenton Sting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 19, Bowmanville Eagles at Pickering. 7:30 Tor Saturday. Feb 20. Pickering at Port Hope Buzzards, B p. m End of regular season. Bantam `AA' Panthers on a roll before Europe trip PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Sports Cafe mayor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team continued its outstanding play to chalk up a 6-2 record in recent leaeuc action. The victories improve the team's record to 18-3-2 as the Panthers continue to battle for first place with Richmond Hill in the league stand- ings. The Panthers left on Boxing Day for Europe where thev'II compete in an international tour- nament in the Black Forest area of* Germanv. iIn recent league play, the Pickering bantams skated past Markham -1-I. Scott Billing, Jon Walsh. Mark Rogers and iStephen Phillips scored for Pickering. Assisting were Stene McEachen and 'Mike Dawson with two each, Da%id Hughes and Mark Rogers with one apiece. The Panthers recorded an important 4-2 sic - tory over first -place Richmond Hill. Goaltender Garrett ?11cKinnon was outstand- ing. Walsh scored twice In the third period to lead the Panthers to the win. Also scoring were Phillips and Kc% in Rogers. Assisting were Walsh. Rock,, Ruta, Kevin Rogers and Dawson. I A flat effort against Oshawa resulted in a 6- 4 loss. Walsh. Hughes. Ruta and Mark Rogers .,cored for Pickering. Andrew Hopkins recorded two assists. Phillips. %IcEachen. Walsh. Trevor Small and Mark Rogers had singles. The Sports Cafe bantams bombed Belleville -�- 1. McKinnon turned aside 23 shots in the win. The forward line of Walsh. Hughes and Mark Rogers did most of the offensive damage. Walsh scored two goals and added an assist. Mark Rogers recorded a goal and two assists and Hughes had two assists. Also scoring were Ruta and Billing, Other assists went to McEachen with two, Dawson and Hopkins with one apiece. Richmond Hill downed the Panthers 5-2. Hopkins and Billing scored for Pickering. Walsh, James Judges, Dawson and Small drew assists. Pickering chalked up a 5-2 win over Aurora. The forward line of Mark Rogers, Hughes and call-up Brandon Boyer was on fire in this con- test as Rogers scored two goals and added two assists, Hughes and Boyer each picked up a goal and two assists. McEachen scored the other marker. Dawson, Billing and call-up Brandon Gifford also had assists. Goaltender Scott Gray made 26 saves to lead the Panthers past Newmarket 3-1. Mark Rogers, Dawson and Small scored for Ajax. Boyer earned a pair of assists, Kevin Rogers, Mark Rogers and Ruta chipped in with one apiece. The bantam Panthers skated past the Ajax Knights 5-3. Billing paced the Panthers with two goals. Dawson, Kevin Rogers and Walsh added single markers. Judges recorded two assists, Hopkins and Kevin Rogers added one apiece. ICU V V A.J. GROOM News Advertiser photo Follow the bouncing puck Ajar Knights' Jordan Brookv (9) and hoc•ke'v action. The league contest K'as Allen Dillion (S) of the Clarington Toros pla�•ed at the Darlington Arena in attempt to gain possession oj' the air- Hampton on Tuesday night. borne puck during major novice 'AA' nDU_AHAM BABY arten . w . - _. CONTEST • Compliments of p , x Photography 831-3291 Enter our 2nd beautiful baby contest. Just send us a photo of your "ANGEL" to be reviewed by the staff here at Durham Parent. We'll select our 10 favourite, publish them in our January x99 edition, and ask YOU to help us pick the winners, MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR PHOTOS MARKED "BABY CONTEST"TO rap, —iew do The News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 Deadline for entries Is Jan. 7/99 *PHOTOS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP JANUARY x99 AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL Chris or Lori at (905) 683-5110 MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION TEAM W L T PTS Cabc�.­ .. 3 1 23 ,Q,hawa RR 9 4 1 19 ^^saY 8 5 2 18 Ganngton 7 4 2 16 Whitby 6 7 2 14 Ajax 6 8 0 12 Uxbridge 4 6 3 11 Oshawa Dine 4 10 0 8 Pickering 2 10 1 5 ONTARIO CENTRAL REGION RINGETTE LEAGUE STANDINGS As of Dec 19 TWEEN'C' DIVISION �` rTEAM G W L T F A PTS Wi 6 5 0 1 25 '5 11 Barr -e5 4 1 0 34 6 8 Markham 6 3 2 1 31 29 7 Newmarket 7 3 3 1 33 20 7 Oshawa 9 2 4 3 39 38 7 Pickering 9 3 0 0 17 4 6 Ajax 6 2 3 1 22 30 5 Redmond Hal 6 13 2 24 41 4 Brampton 5 1 3 1 19 28 3 ,rtanvers 5 0 5 0 11 44 0 PICKERWG RANTHEFtS OHA ONTAP40 PROlfiNCIAL JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE As doter gt him at am Pk*griny R•erMlipn Contpi•x Saturday. Dec. 26. Ajax Axemen at Pickering, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Dec. 30. Port Hope Buzzards at Pickering (make-up game), 4 p.m. Fnday. Jan 1. Peterborough Bees at Ptckervg. 7:30 p.m turday. Jan. 2, Pickering at Oshawa Legionalres. 7 p.m. turday. Jan. 9. Auburn (Syracuse Jr. Crunch) at Picker- ing, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, Lindsay Muskies at Pickering 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 14, Pidrering at Kingston Voyageurs, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 15, Oshawa Legiorlai es at Pidwrg, 7:30 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 17, Pickering at Bowmanville Eagles 6:45 0).M. Fnday. Jan. 22. Pon Hope Buzzards at Pickers g, 7:30 P.M. Friday. Jan. 29. Ajax Axemen at Pidkerrg, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2, Pickering at Ajax Aaenren, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 6. Pidwing at Lindsay Muskies, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. S. Pid*rirg at Cobourg Cougars. 7:30 p.m. Fnday. Feb. 12, Bancroft Hawks at Pickering, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, Pickering at Trenton Sting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 19, Bowmanville Eagles at Pickering. 7:30 Tor Saturday. Feb 20. Pickering at Port Hope Buzzards, B p. m End of regular season. Bantam `AA' Panthers on a roll before Europe trip PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Sports Cafe mayor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team continued its outstanding play to chalk up a 6-2 record in recent leaeuc action. The victories improve the team's record to 18-3-2 as the Panthers continue to battle for first place with Richmond Hill in the league stand- ings. The Panthers left on Boxing Day for Europe where thev'II compete in an international tour- nament in the Black Forest area of* Germanv. iIn recent league play, the Pickering bantams skated past Markham -1-I. Scott Billing, Jon Walsh. Mark Rogers and iStephen Phillips scored for Pickering. Assisting were Stene McEachen and 'Mike Dawson with two each, Da%id Hughes and Mark Rogers with one apiece. The Panthers recorded an important 4-2 sic - tory over first -place Richmond Hill. Goaltender Garrett ?11cKinnon was outstand- ing. Walsh scored twice In the third period to lead the Panthers to the win. Also scoring were Phillips and Kc% in Rogers. Assisting were Walsh. Rock,, Ruta, Kevin Rogers and Dawson. I A flat effort against Oshawa resulted in a 6- 4 loss. Walsh. Hughes. Ruta and Mark Rogers .,cored for Pickering. Andrew Hopkins recorded two assists. Phillips. %IcEachen. Walsh. Trevor Small and Mark Rogers had singles. The Sports Cafe bantams bombed Belleville -�- 1. McKinnon turned aside 23 shots in the win. The forward line of Walsh. Hughes and Mark Rogers did most of the offensive damage. Walsh scored two goals and added an assist. Mark Rogers recorded a goal and two assists and Hughes had two assists. Also scoring were Ruta and Billing, Other assists went to McEachen with two, Dawson and Hopkins with one apiece. Richmond Hill downed the Panthers 5-2. Hopkins and Billing scored for Pickering. Walsh, James Judges, Dawson and Small drew assists. Pickering chalked up a 5-2 win over Aurora. The forward line of Mark Rogers, Hughes and call-up Brandon Boyer was on fire in this con- test as Rogers scored two goals and added two assists, Hughes and Boyer each picked up a goal and two assists. McEachen scored the other marker. Dawson, Billing and call-up Brandon Gifford also had assists. Goaltender Scott Gray made 26 saves to lead the Panthers past Newmarket 3-1. Mark Rogers, Dawson and Small scored for Ajax. Boyer earned a pair of assists, Kevin Rogers, Mark Rogers and Ruta chipped in with one apiece. The bantam Panthers skated past the Ajax Knights 5-3. Billing paced the Panthers with two goals. Dawson, Kevin Rogers and Walsh added single markers. Judges recorded two assists, Hopkins and Kevin Rogers added one apiece. ICU V V A.J. GROOM News Advertiser photo Follow the bouncing puck Ajar Knights' Jordan Brookv (9) and hoc•ke'v action. The league contest K'as Allen Dillion (S) of the Clarington Toros pla�•ed at the Darlington Arena in attempt to gain possession oj' the air- Hampton on Tuesday night. borne puck during major novice 'AA' nDU_AHAM BABY arten . w . - _. CONTEST • Compliments of p , x Photography 831-3291 Enter our 2nd beautiful baby contest. Just send us a photo of your "ANGEL" to be reviewed by the staff here at Durham Parent. We'll select our 10 favourite, publish them in our January x99 edition, and ask YOU to help us pick the winners, MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR PHOTOS MARKED "BABY CONTEST"TO rap, —iew do The News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 Deadline for entries Is Jan. 7/99 *PHOTOS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP JANUARY x99 AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL Chris or Lori at (905) 683-5110 PEEWEE DIVISION TEAM! L T PTS Cobc„r; ' _ 26 Napanee g 1 1 19 Port Perry 8 5 2 .8 Ajax 7 4 2 16 Uxbrage 5 6 5 15 Trenton 6 4 2 14 PEC 6 5 2 14 Clanngton 6 7 2 14 Lwx" 4 8 5 13 Oshawa 4 7 2 10 Port Hope 4 7 2 10 Pickering 3 7 4 10 11011 3 9 1 7 Peterborough 2 9 1 5 MINOR BANTAM TEAM W L T PTS Oshawa 15 3 2 32 Claringtor 9 4 1 19 Ajax 6 6 2 14 Uxbridge 4 8 2 10 Picker'ng 3 14 0 6 Wh.tcy 2 9 2 6 Lindsay 1 11 0 2 4 BANTAM DIVISION TEAM W L T PTS 05n.1., 12 2 28 Trenton 10 2 2 22 P,cke"ng 8 6 3 18 Cot--,; 6 4 2 18 Peterborough 7 6 2 16 PEC 5 6 5 15 Lindsay 6 1 1 2 14 Napanee 6 5 2 14 uxb.,oge 5 8 i 11 W h'ttry 5 5 '. 11 Ala■ 3 8 3 9 Pori Per -y 4 8 1 9 Port Hope 1 12 2 4 MIDGET DIVISION TEAM W L T PTS �oG� , 74 2 3C Apx 11 3 0 22 PEC 8 3 2 18 Port Perry 7 3 1 15 Whitby 7 7 1 15 Trenton 7 7 1 15 Oshawa 7 7 1 15 Peferboro 7 8 0 14 Lindsay 2 11 1 6 Uxbridge 1 11 1 3 Port Hope 1 11 0 2 ONTARIO CENTRAL REGION RINGETTE LEAGUE STANDINGS As of Dec 19 TWEEN'C' DIVISION �` rTEAM G W L T F A PTS Wi 6 5 0 1 25 '5 11 Barr -e5 4 1 0 34 6 8 Markham 6 3 2 1 31 29 7 Newmarket 7 3 3 1 33 20 7 Oshawa 9 2 4 3 39 38 7 Pickering 9 3 0 0 17 4 6 Ajax 6 2 3 1 22 30 5 Redmond Hal 6 13 2 24 41 4 Brampton 5 1 3 1 19 28 3 ,rtanvers 5 0 5 0 11 44 0 PICKERWG RANTHEFtS OHA ONTAP40 PROlfiNCIAL JUNIOR 'A' HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE As doter gt him at am Pk*griny R•erMlipn Contpi•x Saturday. Dec. 26. Ajax Axemen at Pickering, 7:30 p.m Wednesday. Dec. 30. Port Hope Buzzards at Pickering (make-up game), 4 p.m. Fnday. Jan 1. Peterborough Bees at Ptckervg. 7:30 p.m turday. Jan. 2, Pickering at Oshawa Legionalres. 7 p.m. turday. Jan. 9. Auburn (Syracuse Jr. Crunch) at Picker- ing, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 10, Lindsay Muskies at Pickering 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Jan. 14, Pidrering at Kingston Voyageurs, 7:30 p.m. Friday. Jan. 15, Oshawa Legiorlai es at Pidwrg, 7:30 P.M. Sunday, Jan. 17, Pickering at Bowmanville Eagles 6:45 0).M. Fnday. Jan. 22. Pon Hope Buzzards at Pickers g, 7:30 P.M. Friday. Jan. 29. Ajax Axemen at Pidkerrg, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Feb. 2, Pickering at Ajax Aaenren, 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. Feb. 6. Pidwing at Lindsay Muskies, 7:30 p.m. Monday. Feb. S. Pid*rirg at Cobourg Cougars. 7:30 p.m. Fnday. Feb. 12, Bancroft Hawks at Pickering, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13, Pickering at Trenton Sting, 7:30 p.m. Friday Feb. 19, Bowmanville Eagles at Pickering. 7:30 Tor Saturday. Feb 20. Pickering at Port Hope Buzzards, B p. m End of regular season. Bantam `AA' Panthers on a roll before Europe trip PICKERING — The Pickering Panthers Sports Cafe mayor bantam 'AA' rep hockey team continued its outstanding play to chalk up a 6-2 record in recent leaeuc action. The victories improve the team's record to 18-3-2 as the Panthers continue to battle for first place with Richmond Hill in the league stand- ings. The Panthers left on Boxing Day for Europe where thev'II compete in an international tour- nament in the Black Forest area of* Germanv. iIn recent league play, the Pickering bantams skated past Markham -1-I. Scott Billing, Jon Walsh. Mark Rogers and iStephen Phillips scored for Pickering. Assisting were Stene McEachen and 'Mike Dawson with two each, Da%id Hughes and Mark Rogers with one apiece. The Panthers recorded an important 4-2 sic - tory over first -place Richmond Hill. Goaltender Garrett ?11cKinnon was outstand- ing. Walsh scored twice In the third period to lead the Panthers to the win. Also scoring were Phillips and Kc% in Rogers. Assisting were Walsh. Rock,, Ruta, Kevin Rogers and Dawson. I A flat effort against Oshawa resulted in a 6- 4 loss. Walsh. Hughes. Ruta and Mark Rogers .,cored for Pickering. Andrew Hopkins recorded two assists. Phillips. %IcEachen. Walsh. Trevor Small and Mark Rogers had singles. The Sports Cafe bantams bombed Belleville -�- 1. McKinnon turned aside 23 shots in the win. The forward line of Walsh. Hughes and Mark Rogers did most of the offensive damage. Walsh scored two goals and added an assist. Mark Rogers recorded a goal and two assists and Hughes had two assists. Also scoring were Ruta and Billing, Other assists went to McEachen with two, Dawson and Hopkins with one apiece. Richmond Hill downed the Panthers 5-2. Hopkins and Billing scored for Pickering. Walsh, James Judges, Dawson and Small drew assists. Pickering chalked up a 5-2 win over Aurora. The forward line of Mark Rogers, Hughes and call-up Brandon Boyer was on fire in this con- test as Rogers scored two goals and added two assists, Hughes and Boyer each picked up a goal and two assists. McEachen scored the other marker. Dawson, Billing and call-up Brandon Gifford also had assists. Goaltender Scott Gray made 26 saves to lead the Panthers past Newmarket 3-1. Mark Rogers, Dawson and Small scored for Ajax. Boyer earned a pair of assists, Kevin Rogers, Mark Rogers and Ruta chipped in with one apiece. The bantam Panthers skated past the Ajax Knights 5-3. Billing paced the Panthers with two goals. Dawson, Kevin Rogers and Walsh added single markers. Judges recorded two assists, Hopkins and Kevin Rogers added one apiece. ICU V V A.J. GROOM News Advertiser photo Follow the bouncing puck Ajar Knights' Jordan Brookv (9) and hoc•ke'v action. The league contest K'as Allen Dillion (S) of the Clarington Toros pla�•ed at the Darlington Arena in attempt to gain possession oj' the air- Hampton on Tuesday night. borne puck during major novice 'AA' nDU_AHAM BABY arten . w . - _. CONTEST • Compliments of p , x Photography 831-3291 Enter our 2nd beautiful baby contest. Just send us a photo of your "ANGEL" to be reviewed by the staff here at Durham Parent. We'll select our 10 favourite, publish them in our January x99 edition, and ask YOU to help us pick the winners, MAIL OR DROP OFF YOUR PHOTOS MARKED "BABY CONTEST"TO rap, —iew do The News Advertiser 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. L1 S 2H5 Deadline for entries Is Jan. 7/99 *PHOTOS WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP JANUARY x99 AT THE ABOVE ADDRESS. FOR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CALL Chris or Lori at (905) 683-5110 14 is- UV a'. '%0, condition with benefit a0e Apply in person to ■ Ix3n's "oDoily. custom TVrstereo cabinet r77B 545s West. t?Shaw THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 5(LASS AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER LOCA A SSIFIE I Icensed AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER RCKERING NEWS ADVERTISER 130 (oawerdd Arev *X .'1821 Writes Rd, kttriag (STI let • Med Hairs: Moa.-FrL 9:00 ofel-5.•00 pal :flour. Ties. -Fri i0.00and-8:00 pm Ooseti Soterdal► Sea.: Noon 10 5-'N pm. (10SW Moa. Our phone lines are open Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pm tat C01 i ertes. r V15q YldStttivC-rc, drier nN torte slrile bet} vvi!r, 2 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 24 Toronto St. North, UxkWge Hous: Alw4rL 8:30 out -5:00 pm 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 852-4355 velli eta. WWFx AWERTWAA' SIANDAV�MTJON.•AECFAWER 27, 1998 PAGE 3,&A/Q, %0%.00V r G9vaGavV S IVYESCat rocker O table Asking s' -7 1 -0601 S N P To Place Your Ad Call: W Uxbridge: 852-9741 ' USL Port Perry• 985-251 "`Jf" t!, vel }E t Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259 24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218 Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad also appears on the internet at: hftpJ/www.durhamnews.net E-mail: compose@durham.net I I Careers 11 Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careers I I Careers I I Careers 1 1 Careers 1 General Help 1 General Help ENROLLING FOR JAN / 99 • Principles of Canadian Law • Legal Terminology • Civil Litigation • Family Law • Real Estate • Corporate and Commercial • Wills and Estates • WORD 97 • COREL 8 • Transcription • Interpersonal Skills • Computerized Office Procedures TORONTO PICKERING CAMPUS 420-1344 EXPERIENCED PROPERTY/CASUALTY Personal Lines Customer Service Representative Required for large insurance brokerage. Successful candidate will have experience in this field. R.I.B.O. license is required, and experience with the TABS broker management system is an asset. Basic computer knowledge/skills important. Must be able to work well in a busy en- vironment, be organized, and self -moti- vated. The candidate will be positive, en- thusiastic, and must enjoy dealing with the public on a day to day basis. Please send resume to: File #278, Oshawa Whitby This Week, P.O.Box 481, Oshawa, Ont. LIN 71.5 We thunk all interested applicants, but will only contact those selected for an uiterriew. THE MAN- STATION Career Training Center. Become a nag tectrkcian, career training available in artificial nails. ear candling. pedicures. wax- ing. Student mondavag- Mart $20 I`�5)723- 8083 ��� G.rrirati Ibb KAUTY SALON requires Li- censed Assistant Manager. salary or commission, and bonus, and profit sharing. Also part bine stylist for Ajax. Cal Cheryl (905) 723-7323. CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion and there shall be no li- ability for non -insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is limited to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy is subject to the appro- val of management of News Advertiser. U111Z General Help CLEAMNG rosrrtoxs AVAIL Itlira.: year ezy. Darbar. area (NS) 611113-4134 IDri~ with AZ 3 years U.S. OTR, clean abstract, criminal search. Good rates, benefits after 6 months. (905)/33-2959 EARN 5200. $300 5500 or more per week. assembling products in the comfort of your own nonce Send a sed - addressed stamped envelope to 0 PH 6-2400 Dundas St W . Suite 541. Rel 636, Mis- sissauga. Ont L5K 2R8 NANI STYLIST 8 Nag Tect n - man or Esthetician wanted for busy salon in Whitby Realty 71.7403 opportunity Call 905- LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, long- term temp, must have 6 month working experience b solel1yy sled toed boas. up to $9.50yftr. Pickering through Oshawa areas. Car an asset. We will be nterviewrq at the Oshawa Unemployment Cen- tro, on 78 Ricunard St. W. Oshawa. on Tuesday. January 51h. from 9.45 a.m. - 2 p.m. NEED MANAGER - for dry cleaners in Loblaws. Ajax, 125 Harwood Ave. North Please call 416-444-9671, ask lot Grewal. NOT NUKING, 53504450/ weekly. New advertism9 Company looking for 10-15 more people. Ade to start im- mediately Call now 905-720- 3144 ask for Trudy 18 years plus, must be bondable RECEPTIONIST for health facility wnh sales. marketing, experience with computers Full time Submit resume and hourly rateexpectations to File /279. Oshawa Whitby This Week, PO BOX 481, OSHAWA, L I H 71.5 The War Amps AGA NEVER Video Series "In a war, everyone suffers... we must never let it happen again." The War Amps believes it has a responsibility to warn younger generations about the true horrors of war. Who better to recount the battles as they really happened than the veterans who experienced war firsthand? The NEVER AGAIN! videos provide historical accounts of Canada's participation in the First and Second World Wars and Korea. We must strive to avoid another global conflict, though military preparedness may be a necessary deterrent. For more information, to order a video, or key tags or address labels, contact The War Amps: E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3030 Fax: 1-800-219-8988 a.e http://www.waramps.ca Charitable Registration Number: 13196 9628 RR0001 Trying to Get Work Experience That Employers Look For? That Employer Might Be You! Human Resources Development Canada is sponsoring a Youth Self Employment Program. If you are between the ages of 18-30, this opportunity might be for you. Register for January 4th Information Session by phoning Newport Training Group Inc. Newport Training Group 905-665-0802 or 1-800-667-0391 Demlop­t can•ua ussowua h,,,wnez carom. CanacM JOS DEVELOPER 4 month contract A Durham Employment and Community es has a variety of programs designed to individuals to End and maintain Required tp41ifit2tions for this full time position le or Diploma in Human Resources, ess, Marketing or equivalentt, understanding of the Durham Labour Superior Communications Skills. Competent in using WordPerfect, Word, Lotus Please fax resume and covering letter by Jan. 4199 1:00 p.m. to: (905) 839-9687 Attention: Director Employment and Community Services UUMA local 597 Tn»ning JI Rehabilitation Centre 400 Hopkins SL Whitby, LIN 2B9 phone 905-668-7839; fax 905-666-5258 SKILLS CERTIFICATION TRAINING Gain valuable beads -on experience Starting Jan. 1999 1. Masonry helper - rough terrain forklift cer- tification, scaffold builder, propane. 2, Industrial forklift - job placement may be available to qualified applicants 3, Concrete cutting and coring 4. Landscaping, paving stone, retaining walls etc. we also provide a full range of health i3 safety training such as propane, natural gas, confined space - for current and new entrant workers. Funding assistance may be available Please reply A.S.A.P. to Ron Dauphin, Director. CLEANLR, LSA\ 1 -Lf) IMMEDIATELY For Oshavva/Whitby/Pickering Area • I.,Kht and hea%% .:at. • `.lust ha% -e previous experience .II and part time • ,.vn car an as,et Call Louie pager 1.800-268.0600 I13r198035 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or :nd.. duals to kir you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application In an envelope addressed to the box number In the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list In an envelope and address to Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE requires tiEWSP.APER CARRIERS to delix-er papers three times a week in the following areas: UXBRIDGE Young St., Jonathan St., CANNINGTON Hillside Crt. Riverlea Rd., Albert St. Meadowlands Dr. Country Lane Laidlaw St. N. Ann St. N. SANDFORD SmithDr., Sandford Rd., Conc. 4., UDORA Ravenshoe Rd., Victoria Old Shiloh Rd. Minonen St. York St., Mill St., CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 nestArtiAMT STAFF expert THE KERRY Will Under New enced. flexible 8 reliable. all management, full and part time staff required. please cy, 9051428-8790. THE NEWS ADVERTISER is looking for Kids to deliver pa- pers anit-Ityers door to door tour times a week by 6.0o PM, in their neighborhoodscall 905-683-5117 • 4 ra bn3 *'WPAGE'36WEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EtiNT CM,•DECE'IMBEFt•27',AM8 1 General tlNp 1 Gtlfttlral HNp SkNW tlNp S NW HMp1 ArtleMt WSM 1 Articles Wo RELIEF SUPERINTENDENT Ift REQUIRED HOUSIHC' DRYDEN HEIGHTS 90 WALLER ST., WHITBY Must reside on site and provide Coverage for our full time superin- tendents three eveningsper week, alternate weekends and Turing va- cation periods at a 110 unit high-rise apartment building. Tenant mix: Family. Candidates must possess high stan- dards, Flexibility excellent main- tenance, repair and interpersonal skills and knowledge of building mechanical systems. Remuneration includes a two bedroom apartment. Ideal second income opportunity. Appy' in writing by 4:30 p.m. on lfftmdav, January 4th, 1999 to: Administrative Assistant, Durham Region '.Von -Profit Housing Corporation, 28A Albert St., Oshawa, On. L1H 8S5 or fax to (905) 436-5361 e-mail: drripho&idirect.com THE NEWS ADVERTISER Is looking for prospects to deliver newspapers and flyers to the following areas k� AAA—AA AJAX Cedar St Durham St. Dale Rd Adams Dr. Shipp Cres. Holmes Cres. 307 Harwood Ave. S 309 Harwood Ave. S. 311 Harwood Ave. S. 325 Harwood Ave. S. 327 Harwood Ave. S. 329 Harwood Ave. S. PICKERING 925 Bay S: Sheppard Ave Marshcourt Dr. Bainbridge Dr. Burnside Dr. Fairfield Cres. Southview Dr. Hillcrest Rd. Strathmore Cres. Denvale Dr. Greenmount St. Fairport Rd. Redbird Cres. Sprucehill Rd. New St. Wollaston Crt. Cedarcroft Cres. SCARBOROUGH Clone 1 Or. Cedarriew Dr. Even- - 0d Ave. SCulliNppRrtial Rd. Tslhillfe Crt. 111"dwood Lan GraNiiver Blvd. Ro"e/IIIIIIIhNr Dr. Mn A18CIIar Tr. Cama fm Cris FOR FARTHER INFORMATION 905.683-5117 1 ONb ca r Service Person rson rnecde . for small business. NO be traeled in Simpy Ac. counting 5. Microsoft mice and have excWant oommard of The English Iarnpuape Fax resumes To: (905) 420-2919. PART THE office help re- 4*W to way tragwftatiom oomm y in Whitby. Must ''m�wie�good keyboarding skills. bootlnapng exp. an asset. Fax resarN to: 905.665-6765. SBMad full rime or ppuartt ilirne Named. Call 905-SSY- F384 a 9D5 852 2291. M[CI•7 Skilled Help • Permanet Positions • Flexible hours to suit your schedule! 50 AZ DRIVERS REQUIRED R.A. Fester's Trucking (905)434-5110 EXPERIENCED MATURE .res 'F' mc-rteno- a :'ur" of a htttinfe Sell motivated. hard worker to run his own F�eWnppppedO M O Pickering i pec -- tion station Must rave own rods Fax resume to 427- 1505 Ali replies corddenbal MIN payee iwrmed LIVE IM;OUT nanm, -e �, �e for twc Dovs ages 6 and 16 imps G000now area Please contact Linda 1905) 612-9148 MOTHERS helper needed h.;use keeping/runny Ajax area Ilemtxt hours part time Cad 905428-4569 LaD•ycam Aveilabh MYLYMARW00D Patient experience m„eie• nus 2 full time spaces avLAehe Edu- cated CPR cendied and smoke pet 1tee bane Actrw- tiesoutings and references Can auue (905)426-'339 DAYCARE available in my home 'aunty setting loving family Good rates Call Jen - ruler 905-472-9430 PICKERING Basch i Rollo: Loving dayrare 18 Mcdo is to 12 years Daily Outings (fenced backyard and park) Crafts. story time music nu- trmous meals b snacks First Aid, C PR certified Non- smoking. receipts 905-428- 1244 11 FNrwood KOZY NEAT FIREWOOD, ex- cNlaN my Dai quality hard- wood. guaranteed extra I01p brine fully seasoned, cut 8 fee delivery. 9D5.753.Honest 2246. ABSOLUTELY THE BEST.- IOp quallirtir seasoned hardwood. Serving Max. Whd- DI WA Fl�WDOID 427-5278 FIREWOOD aN hardwood. lugs and slabs. also cut and AB seasoned. )852-750 ( 6. FIREWOOD seasoned hard- wood. $50.00 a fate cord. (705),-357-1790 LALEAIDCE FARM FIRE- WOW.Nte best quality wood, $easoned delivered. Discount WVbervwv Pickering, Wt Dshawa, Corbce. Cao any - Dine 905-427-0250 or 905- 706-2829 ROKA LUMBER. est.1961. 4 xg'sk12' - $64. 4 x8k16 - 569. Discount on full bush cord. Free Delivery Oshawa area. Buy Local 8 Save B19 Savings. Days: 705-277.3381. tog free from Oshawa: even - trip: 905-434-6665. cow IAT FOR SALE - Sgwre bails. fid On. you flicklin 8837 per bale. (905 Custom Machinery Builder requires 1. General Machinist for milling and lathe work. CNC experience beneficial but not mandatory. Experienced and entry level positions available. 2. CNC set-up person. Experience with Fanuc 6T 8 GE 1050 controls beneficial. 3. General Machinist with experience in Quality Control, use of micrometers, bore gauges and veneers. Mail resume to: Resume 18-701 Rossland Road East, Unit #370, Whitby, ON L1N SY9 or fax to: 905-434-6409 1.0 Dwycae Available • Delicate Available Day Care Available YFm 1 Bargain Comer QUEEN E : S5C X bookcase S5C x speaker prion $25 00 1-80ii-29ir6991 en 4445 SILVER Tea pot $50 OC Call oislxay Pnune $1500 Crystal candle holder $217 00 1-800- 290-6991 ext ss45 TWO storey tuoor style dell hcuse SSG OG_Computer mo - ,tem S50 OG 1-800-290-6991 on 4445 1 Articles torso* HANK'S APPLIANCES : a^s Sa,es. S v,ce S,cr Dv -side i xY "er valued $1200 only $499 Apt -size wasner'dryer. like new 5449 Deluxe frou- free fridges valued 51200 eke new $399 Apt -s+s Indgts 5149 24' trost-fret $299 alae stove mist sec 5250 24' stoves, white $150 sell - clewing stove lift -top $799 white frost -tree finches 5.''00 Maytag washers S2 , 9 wash- ers S15(lup dryers $125,up 426 Simcoe St S (905)X8 4043 lr Pedal saw knew lades etc $650 motor stand $75 doors. windows etc Hay eie- ,Nor. steel beams. Tekums+ motor (5 rip). large lighted display sing Gas range (for conage or house) etc Call 905-728 4229 Sec. SOLID dark wood bed- room suite includes 4 -post Dec. 2 sloe tabes & large oresuf with nirror MM Con - anion, asking $1800 Call 905- 428-6904 LEATHER 'ACID TS up to 1/ 2 price leather purses from $9 99 luggage from $19 99 leather wallets from $6 99 Everything Must Go, Family Leader, 5 Points Mail Osha- wa 905-728-9830 A VARIETY of house Wick. angel Stove 8 natural stone for sale Good for chimney re- pairs. fireplaces 8 rec rooms Cal 905-728-0313 ANNOUNCING LOWER Paw - NIG on mark sateWtes Com- plete system only $/0.99 monthly, programming pack- ages tram $8 95 marBVy. 13 years experience 1006 of satisfied Customers. 1-905- 655-3661 ATTENTION 3101M. dYld- reo's ska. 140' and women's sue 5 ski boots. $75. 905- 427-1822 BED. Mack wrought don da- rnopy, quem orthopedic mat- tiasArame. Never opened $1 � lice $490. 41ra- 255-OBEOON S - Blue Noraalrnt dtne low Shams ) Mor bed skirl Sheel Set (Double). New. (905) 427- 1872. snp IRMS Cut the middle man. Instates has custom rade window coverings. Vertical. Venetian, Shutters. Free esti- �mates. 416)227-7777 or 72 a 1,818-369- CARPET BROKER. 100%. Nylon thick, plush. stain m- sesum carpet. For 3, rooms. only $369.00. Price Includes 30 Sq. yds carpet, deklxt pad and imlakabon in your home. Free quotation in your home No interest, no payment for one full year. Daniel. 1-800- 217-0104. POOL 11BLES. 8' and 9' slate bilhard tables for sale. call 905.120-6113. 1 Articles for sty pCtARPETS SALE lose. l JL' - l s.f'. re carpet 3 rooms $339 (30 sq A ) Includes carpet Premium pad and mstaila- tion Free estimates carpet repairs Serving Durran and surrounding area Sam 905 - COMPUTER SPECIAL. ntei Penta- multi rtied,a Com- plete system CO monitor 5499 Also IBM "tum tap -p 5744 We love doing up- ;rades and drfticult repairs 905-655-3661 FUR COAT Beautiful co- Coure cr•,,wn :A length sue 10 - 12 Appraised at $9 500 Swinfice at $6 000 (705) 786- PIAl10i'GRANDFATIIER CLOCKS Sale ,rte a,l used pa - nos 6 boor I s Huge se- lecoi of new and used pa- ls New digital pianos from 5895 and up Rem to own. 100% of au rental payments apply Also a Huge selection of grandfather docks from $995 and up Cal TELEP PIA- NO 433-1491 HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC SKIDS good Aird durable $20 each obo 721-v986 POOL TAKE 4x8 34 Inch sate new lilt great ale accessories $1200 3•DO0R side -by -sloe Inglis retigera- or almond great condition $450 Washer'tlryer. work great 5250 Call Al 6554489 or 985-3820 QUALITY CANADIAN VITA. mMS.Herbs etc St John s wort Echrnaeea. Glucosamine sunAe. vdamns C i E Cala- um many more Contrary to whtut is sad. tea all Vlow"lhs 8 herbs are created equal Qualified people are available 10 answer your questions Also available Nutritional counseling. ear can ion. Fie- ftexology. Slwtsu therapy. AccupuMure and accuppres- sure All by professionals. available to took appam- . Nutrilbonallit yours. 75 Bros 852 9510 AM TO Oft APPLIANCES. new and recodggned, tW wwram Paddy's Market, 263-111M or t-800-798- 5502 PIIWJ M FNMMtTMIIE... En- %rtanmetd units, home duce. cleengrode, kdchil bedroom and Custom designs, out craftsman havenghrbeen hard solo amend oak liumitweestlfor Ow home Sana 1974. Drop in and see our state of she An woodworking lac tit and to is shale you how fine herrbe is made. 'there is No Subw tute for QuahtY. Traddiorw woodwarkig...115 Meer Port Rd. (S. off Reach Rd.) Pat �, (Bos) 985- 8774 war. tnldai ornywoodw«kig.ar. r� UNUSUAL STOCKING stutt- ers. Christmas gift idea's. Eduraoon al toys. hard crafted items, Thomas the Tran. make your own tits. Volcano beads. day, gummies, etc. Las more. You won't find these items at the large de- Wnmem stores or malts. Toy Trekkers. 75 Brock St. West Uxbridge 852.3888 (With the Herb and Vitamn Sim. Nwn- ti-* Yours) GARAGE door repairs. broken Wells, Cables. rollers. open- ers Installed. Turheups. $49.95 416.336-0073 Looking for Used Bundling Machines or Strapping Machines. Call Kirk or Sav Oshawa Whitby Clarington This Week 579-4407 1 AnicT Sale 1 1Auffornotifloo forsalt USED FRIDGES $195 and 1 BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln used ranges $125 and up. Town Car White, with white used dryers $125 and up, leather interior Sunroof. total used washers $199 and up. luxury car All opplions. great new and used coni operated shape. Certified j14,000 fall washers and dryers at low Kirk or Hope at 666-0570 or Prides name New brand rdge5 5480 and up. new sell 261-4397 cleaning range $535 Wide CHECK OUT THESE HOLIDAY selection of other new and SPECIALS - 1995 Neon Sport used appliances Call us to- Auto, air $7.777. 1995 Metro, day. Stepphenson's Appkanc- 4 dr. $6.777. 1992 Grand Am, es 154 Bruce St Oshawa(905) 576-7448 4 dr, loaded $6.888. 1995 Cavalier 2 dr. $7.888.. 1995 Articles Lumina APV. loaded $10.888. 1 tVb 1989 Regency Brougham. loaded 54.666 1992 Cavalier. ANTIQUES?Absolwtly! Ad- auto, der. $5.555. 1993 Shad- vice- always valuable usually free' Purchasing outright, es- ow auto, air. $5.555. 1991 SunDmd. auto. air. 54.555, tates w/some antique com- 1991 Topaz GS. very low kms, o limit to value - encs.ncon $4.999 1992 Royale LS, load- sider4. collections of airy ed. $8.888 1996 Sumire 2 dr. sort, quantities or single an- $8.888 1995 Caravan 7 s tique items Special interest in loaded $11.777 35 CERTIFIED Moorcroft pottery I'll try to re- VEHICLES. FINANCING spond to as queries Robert AVAILABLE. BRING THIS AD Bowen Antiques- Brooklm FOR A FREE SIX MONTH Ontario (905)655-8049 tax WARRANTY ON YOUR PUR- 1905)655-5501 CHASE, OPEN 7 DAYS. CER - CASH OR DEALS We Buy, Sell S more' Pa j top dollar lot top items Home audio/ video, car audio. tools. CD's. movies. games. gold, dia- monds furniture appliances 9051433-1785 905-571-2274 9051666-0004 (pprrefer all Mems In woAung order) WANTED- Student, any inwanted apptiances/tur- ntture but in good Condition Preferably dinette set t v wall unit. couches etc Please cad 576-2063 SNP 711 1 Pins,'. Pplret, sofformig BORCER COLLIE puppies axadabie now Parents on premises Intelligent and friendly first shotsireqistra- tionincluded (905)986 1030 Automobeas 11 s 1a soh CREDIT PROBLEM -:: e Spot finnan;; Downpay- ments tram 9 io $2 000 0 A C startup at 5199, month Veru - des from 1985-1996 905- 837-5664 (Sunday s by apps 1 CREDIT PROBLEMS? On the spot hnan ing "gown yay- m ens from $75u 0 A C Gars. trucks yam 1981 to 1994 Atandy Auto Sales ltd 792 smhcoe Street South. DOM Phone 905-720-3382 Hit CAVALIER Z24 Im- macuate ,pndihon only 94 000 km 4 pcaw surf - root non smoker Trus car has been pampered $4200 cendned 619-8082 (snp! 11111 MERCURY COUGAR silver full', daced 12311imS good conation V6. auto 53000 cemffed 080 nal 905-652-2966 ask for Kerry or Emily 1996 VOLVO excellent condi- tion inside 3 out Ps. p b . p w heated seats $71)00 cer- tified Extra set of 15' rims In - eluded Call (905)721-2944 after 61) In Www. CARCHOICE.COM 1991 IERCURT TONIZ. auto. ai. 217.000 khl., hila driven. tens good liecently cendied Asking 9.800. Cas 571-2339 evenings Ask lex Steve low SUMM Cliff, I M, pauto.qtuory. Sm'. IN' Station Wagon. oaded $1995.17 Sable olds Ciera V6, auto. fully loaded. $1695. 1996 Chrysler Sth Akerkw $395 as is. Can 404-9759. 19M PONTIAC Stunbird. 2 - door. air-cadiuoniingwhite. 78.000km. $6500 certified. Phone 905-728-64N after WE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be required. SPECIAL FINANCE DEPARTMENT SHERIDAN CHEV 905-706-&198 TICAR AUTO CENTRE. 155 KING ST. W. OSHAWA (905) 579-2916. 11 Avian bEl i for sty 1998 Chew Malibu 26.000 Inn. white with grey interior, loaded. balance of factory warranty. 517.450 434-2775 Automobiles mobiles Warned A 8 A AUTO- Cars trucks. boats We pay up to 510.000 Cash on the spot Any crordi- tion, airy year Call us my unit. 2a hours. 7 days. 30 mit. Service 905 686 5003 or 905-706-5234 CASH FOR CARS! We buy used vehicles Vehicles must be in running conation Call 427-2415 or come to 479 Bayylyy St East. Ajax at MI AUTO SALES NEED A VEHICLE? We finance FSTTR N AUTO -CARS/ everyone No tum downs } U wanted - Pay up to Warranty and Certified CallCUnddpn�htoil the 5 t Airy 905-837-5664 y year Z4 hr xdayi weekt/9205-424 51We. 7 . 1 Auctions Em Auctions 1 AW;;EQ_ Waned A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS licensed recyclu and dealer. Up to $10.000 cash on the spot For cars, trucks -any condition Guaranteed parts sold and repairs (905)686 1771 days or (416(684-1121 evenings 1 varve 4 WhoW I 1992 FORD AEROSTAR XLT Extended. 4G Litre. excellent condition, rustprooted. a/c. cruise. pA/pw. dark blue, 180.000 km hwy. Asking $5300 905-665-9039 1997 SUNRUNNER 4X4, soft top. 5-speed/no air blk'with tan top Only 14.000 km As- sume lease on ty 5240/mth or buy $15 300 Call Chris 905- 985-8527 Motorcycles 1972 - 750 Notion Commando Custom $4000 firm or trade. 62301998 between 12-5: Evenings 697-5953 Farm Eggick mm BACHELOR APT 5512: month- ly plus utilities. 3rd floor walk - no elevator, enquiries Call Mark 852-3107 leave mes- sage ' 1 1 Apartments For Rad AGNES ST.. OSHAWA 2 -BED- ROOM, spacious. rnain flour Of home fenced yard, parking. fridge. stove included $975 all inclusive, first/last required Available Jan Ist Can 436- 0278 • 1 Auctions 11 AWments or Raid WHITBY TWO BEDROOM. available Jan Ist (416)789- 4145 or(905)665-7543 AJAX, t large bedroom apart- ment separate entrance. no smokers. lsVLast month's re- quired. $650 includes utilities Very large apartment. Call 905-427-4466 CENTRAL Oshawa. large 2 bedroom apartments avail- able February Ist 8 March In well-mainfaned building close to all amenities Please call (905)723.0977 CLAREMONT one bedroom apartment with parlung $595 00 plus utilities Call (905)-649-3073 or (416)-868- 0413 Lull Auctions ANTIQUE 8 COLLECTIBLES AUCTION NEW YEAR'S DAY Start time: 10:00 a.m. Viewing: Dec. 30, 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Dec. 31. 10: DO a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Jan. 1, 8:00 a.m. KAHN AUCTIONS 2699 Brock Rd N Pickering. 3 mi N Hwy 401 (exit 399) is honored to be selling a fine selec- ::or c! a^•tlwes ':ne furniture, good glass. china 8 collectibles in our Annual New Year's Day auction. The articles to De sold are of high quality 8 the diversity of this sale will satisfy everyone from the collector to the couple next door who wants to tumish their house vnth antiques' FURNITURE: 9 PC Mahogany OR suite, Iq Jacques d Hayes armoire (exceptional), 3 pc. Krug parlour set, carved cak desk w I,cns heads b paws. oak Arts d Crafts bookcase. 3 pc. Jacques 8 Hayes parlour set, round mahogany curio cabinet, carved Victorian side chair, set of 6 oak claw foot dining chairs. ,ak multi drawered (27) unit. Ig. walnut sideboard. 5 section stacking bookcase mahogany Inlaid china cabinet, Arts d Crafts dropfront desk, ma- hogany stacking tiling cabinet. 1/4 cut oak beveled mirror, oak draw -leaf table, set or 6 mahogany shield back chairs. mahogarty server w/serpentine front. 2 pc. flat to wait, oak extension table w/3 leaves. platform rocker w/ap- plied Carving, cedar Chests, Victorian settee 8 parlour chair, pine lift top desk w/bookcase, Arts 8 Crafts desk, pine candle table, walnut nest of tables, mahogarry dining tables, walnut dropfront desk, oak nbrrorback dresser, sten- ciled folding occasional table pat 1872.pr. Mahogany end tables w/moustache pulls, carved walnut gaieleg table, oak occasional We w/glass ball 8 claw feet, oak tilt top table w/3 leaves. 6 Oak T -back chairs, oak Hoosier cup- board etc L!SiHIIBfi: combination brass gastelectric flanging fixture 0890. 1940's inverted dome hanging fixture,sigqnned Hubbard Bradley 8 Hard oil lamp pat. 1879. amber hall light, bridge lamps. adjustable floor lamp w/rnica shade 1920 S. 1880 s library lamp. 1920's tiered prisms Bandelier, 1920's table lamp fe/shell shade, cranberry glass candle light. MBruchon figural lamp, oil Ships lamp etc. TOTS: tin New Ocean ship. tin Lotus race car (battery), Sew -)-Matic In box, tin Home Hardware truck, windup pool player tin 0908 Guntherrnan Germany, Toyvdle riding truck, Pez Panda Bear. Pez red full body robot (repaired), 1950 s table hockey game, windup coffin bank, Distler electric train set in box (German), Roy Rogers/Dale Evans lunch box w/thermos. Streamline electric train Marx in box, tin windups - donkey pulling cart, farmer on wagon, climbing monkey USA 1930 s, Super Commander Robot Japan. Rotate -a -Matic robots tin d plastic. rubber Mickeys Tractor. cast iron horse 3 wagon, lawman lunch box, pla-vhc toy projector in box, lin monkey bunk. Royal Dutch Airlines tin plane. Cragston tin Shell truck in tax (mint), tin Japanese battery op. Train in box. Corgis. pedal car etc. The docks are from a private collector moving out of the country. Marble Japy Freres mantle dock, long case Grandtather with brass face c.1800's, long case Grandfather with scenic painted face c.1800's, Dutch -wag at the wall- painted face dock wRull strike d alarm, wood case 'wag at rte walr dock w -Mull Strike. Art Deco dock, French brass dock, Seth Thomas electric Steeple dock. Hammond electric dock. R Whiting Winchester Grandfa- ther clock. pr Enamel pendant watches etc. GLASS. CHINA. PORCELAINS 19 pc. Suzy Cooper tea service (never used), Royal Doulton Charger -Under The Greenwood Tree. 2 Quimper plates. Royal Winton celery dish Regalware vase, Beswack horses -Chestnut gloss 915, brown 815, chestnut 1261 8 701, chestnut foal w/big ears. Royal Doulton figurines - My Teddy. Lorna, The Ernune Coat, Midinette. Rag Doll, This Little Ng Home Again. Marie, Bedtime Story, Elaine. Japanese Chintz. Royal Doulton Dickens plate. Mickey Mouse club plate. Royal Winton 'fish' vase. Royal Doulton character jugs - Merlin, Mad Hat- ter, several Victorian sterling silver pcs , unusual Shelly bowl 8 others. Tunstal, signed Oretfors decanter, Meissen figural candle sticks, silver plated brides basket d Victorian butter dish, cranberry vase etc. B1SC. i COLLFCTIaIFS: pr. Stained leaded glass vandows, Crosley radio, Columbia Disc Graphophone w/outside h 511PIS skaters (amp, Airplane ashtray, 2 Edison cylinder machines, numerous cylinders, Ig. 1872 Bible. Ig. cop- per boder, numerous Canadian postcards. 1897 US $10. gold chain in 14kt money Gip, Revolutionary war letter Aaron Burr dated Apr. 28, 1753 Revolutionary war letter *Cornwallis surrender' dated Oct. 22, 1781, Civil war let- ter dated Oct. 9, 1861 (all finth letters of authenticity), oak wheelchair, Watling Scale Co. Chicago 5 cent weigh scales, Nicola Salantj accordion (very early), oak wall telephone, pay telephone, tin match holders, 2 musical Cham- ber pats, figural barometer. Cast iron door stops (dogs). Little Mischief Bubble book, 2 pr. Opera glasses, Art Nou- veau plated fruit bowl. 7 pC. Birks sterling dresser set. Rertkngton bronze strikes -Wicked Pony, Rattlesnake, con- crete Shoeshine Boy concrete lawn ornament. slot machine BDL, Jokers Wild slot, trumpet, pot belly stove, Gardin- er Stoneware open crock %%13 due swans, 8 ft. flat Coke Display etc. RECENT ADDRNIIIt: 9 pc. carved oak DR ste. Moorcroft larnps, French mantle clock, 1/4 wt Oak Grandfa- ther dock (unique), oak BR see, oak armoire, sword, double barrel capball gun 1:.1820, single barrel 0840, post- card projector, Thomas school dock, gold rings 3 more. This is lust a small samplirhg of the many fine dems being sold this day! k Pe (985) 683 1 Fax (W) ba576-2267 Terms: Cash, known cheque, Visa, M/C, Interac. Snack bar 8 delivery service avail". AUCTION SALE Petltick and Sall Auction Barth, Hayddm, r, January 1 at ll am Viewing from 9 am (Su e January 2 at 11 a.m.) A variety of interesting p antiques and collectibles, antique beds, wal ssers, McLaughlin buggy with bp, banjo, old co in , Deere be cast iron dill, Derby dist -flesty Teaseed 16� . �S indepiliessssionii (ss, f, f, Noritake, brass pa old trunks, drop leaf W scan Ph fe table, Buffalo Bill cap guns, old chal fps, etc. Terms Cash, cheque, or Visa (3'Y upid-ge). Auctioneer Don Stephenson (905)263-4402 (705)277-9829 'iters and Auctioneer no responsible for accident fry incurred at this sale. Lunch available. Directi n 401- exit 431 at Bowman ille, North 8 mules ry 57 to Core. Rd. 8, tum East at the Fire Hall. HOLIDAY ANTIQUE AUCTION GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE NEWT'ONVILLE NEW YEARS DAY, JAN. IST, FRIDAY it A -M. Selling the attractive antiques from two estates: 2 armoires, double sleigh bed, 2 spool beds, drop leaf table, set arrow back chairs, rockers, old bedroom and dining room furniture, empire ches- terfield, quantity of glassware, china and numerous collectibles, 4 original El- vis cards (1956), u.s. 2 dollar bill, clip - Mmodel ship, doultons, camera, ra- , lamps, crocks, clocks, sterling, ad- vertising, piano rolls, Swarovski crys- tal, round table, etc. etc. Preview Fri. morning from 9 a.m. Auction starts at 11 a.m. Terms Cash, App. chq, fid/C, visa, interac. HAPPY NEW YEAR! AUCTIONEER FRANK G. STAPLETON (905)786-2244, 1-800-263-9886 ill ApeAmsrMs ix all N R" 01 a 1 Houties for EM Houa•s nor Rent RENT -WORRY FREE 1, 2 dr 3 Bed. Apts. Refurbished dr New Appliances. All Util. included. In-house Supt. & Maint. On site Security. Rental Office: 'Non - Fri. gam - e pm ire , Sat & Sun 1 pm- 5pm m\r ' VALULNT PROPERTY MANAGEMENT 905-579-1626 WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falby crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: www'.geocihes.com/wall street/CLxyr/ 7657/highriser.htmi. 1 6ECROOM $425 . hydro. A id'i .;an Is! 2 bed 5500 hydro avail immd 1st/last. Downtown Oshawa. (905)- 725-8710 KING AND WILSON large neNw enc,aled one Ixtdroom basement apartment available from January Ist call 416 534-0964 URGE AND CLE M one bed- fW;" aoariment in quiet bold n m North Oshawa on bus route Parlurg and lain dromut. $581 includes ubli- bes 'sliest (905) 432-1255 LIVERPOOL AND FINCH Area. 2 sly"v home 4 Dedroums. basement semi brushed, V- Dlunces. OWZ' garage, Cla. uvic. many other Ieatures. available March Ist $1.400 plus utilities 9051 831-6136 OSHAWA North Sutler large 2 be" ."', Extra large balco- ny Well managed quiet btnld- ing Controlled entrance, video s"illance $729 tdA . La- de, parking No dogs Jan Ist 905-579.5584 SPACIOUS well 2 2 bedroom apts Avad at 90C 94 888 Glen St Some ,V11 walk in closets, paint provided Close to Schools. srioppirq centre. GO Station Ulnmes included Call 728- 4993 D ;'t, S;,aaous 2 8 3 lets. Utilities incl. e to schools, shop - and 401. Transit Past your door. For call. (905) 721-8741 lwu BEDROOM basement aF r'";,rill tndgestove. laun- dry naakt•es, no -pets. non smoking Available imme- dryeti $80000 /motM W rih- ties included separate en- trance dose to Highway F2 and Weshley %I 426-1886 AS i;TSY 2 BEDROOM aW men avaalalbe Jan. Ist. $725 Irloodµy, includes heal. tlydo and Darlung for One car. Phone 430.2092 WHITBY 2 oE0110OM mens availab cam ._ morttfdy includes Meal, hydro and parking for one Car. Phone 430-&. WHITBY WINTBT WIMTSY One bedroom suite ava11. In ibuik11 maintained IDw-rlse lull Suit is Suit single prof laundry fAcssiorig .. 24p50 to view agpnet 666- WHY rem when can owl. your own home forHiss;las thaN YOU think?!! Cal Dave Flay_ ck Sales Summit R R or ReYAlax 32151 668.3 199 (905) 1) 74 . 666 41G t. YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY A HOUSE? 4.h(y from $700/rborlth u Not Much Dawri im enn'n (905)571-6275 1'800-840-6275 Mark Staph =_Ileo ii.,y, hairy RW F Lld NEWS-ADI/ERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27,19% PAGE 87 AW a 1 Houra'�or"— RON • 1 Registrations Eff Registrstions 1 Births 1 BirOts SICK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY11 - First Time Buyer? - Call Markf - Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markl • Not Much Downpayment? - Call Markt Mark offers honest. professional, no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Sales Flap, Remax Ability Real Esiate Ud. MW owriltoutles ar 1 ownhousee a -- Rem • : 1Arniviallerift 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. Utilities & parking included Stove & Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout. Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00. Call 905-721-0980 • 1 Florida VM Rentals CLEARWATER. , ,er+r7_- ':.rises, mobde, heated pal, but tub Minutes to caches. NHL all star game �,n 24thv99. NFL Football 5.ue Jay baseball. dog/horse "ick Children welcome S27 -',week Photos 9051683-5503 uUE TO CANCELLATION. 1 MCu se$ for ?arwater area 3 b"'Immn Rent townhouse, pool. wcuul. BBG Private yard available Jan 15 to Apel 15 For into and to view photos (905)-579-3788 1 1 Private Home ' For Sak 200 ACRE FARM ;•ala S'99900' Exceptn,rwi 0"-f or '-se farm near Argyle Mod- rn 3 -bedroom bnck bunga- :w with newtr carpeting 6 .. • uonng, French doors to kv- 11 . 'Itgroonn receri renovated -ank barn, drive shed Ian e ^umey Sales Rep . Re/Max lakeside Reyry Inc . Realtor 1 800-809-0156 Isnpi ASA DABA DU We lave a home !or you $500 deposit Chola . 6 months tree a tree *Os or reduced mortgage rate From S750imorsh all in- dusive Income requirement from $27.500 gross Call Ken Coors. Coldwell Banker (905)726-9414 LINDSAY. immaculate 3 -bed- room detached brick burga- low. 1 112 baths, finrshed basemen. vacant Only 5% down' Vendor holding m ori - 0e carnes like rem' 112 500' burse Lean Re - Ix Town (705)324- LITTLE BRITAIN, large TWO -STONEY house for rent in Prat Hope Two bedrooms. dvac. 5 appliances included, hardwood flooring, workshop in basement Available Feb. 15,99 S750/momh . uNmhes Fust aro last. References re- WAred. 665.7684 (snp) No TarNtoeses ForR W. 434-3972. —R;.-- for oo.. 1 br RM impure am ho use °W baYtroom, Iulcltrt and Wintry facilitiieers. Cable, non smoker. 686-32011perweekfurnished (905) 0lIYMIML. to noshed or tNdur- nlisltM, own cable and 0m, use of WNtdry, kitchen and bxkpK bus stop at door. no smokers, SUN working person from 5300 Muth. Avadabk irrNrlediatefy. Call Gord at (905)432-061. i NEAR Ostuwa Centre: Err dosed doude/single Bay units with overhead doors/ side door, am indusive(busi- ness tax included)) (high cell- irgs, parking, utili ies. wasft- rooms, air -compressor in- cluded). Lease optional. $613/month. Space for park- ing equipment/trucks/outside storage. �-576-2982 or 905- 626 -6619 05 - PROBLEMS. Get ,)ut Of debt Quick wrthcut qo1 bankrupt ur being garrasheed Everyone accepted regardless W credit ramp Call Ior free informal it 905-56.3505 Student loans included aTA1MWG A LOAM IS NOT GUARANTEED -SOME COBMAMIES CHARGE UP- FNW FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SMSESTED THAT You CANt11AM WILL TOWN- Mau Y HOUSES - 122 Colborne SL E. IIIEFM SHMM ANY I able tw�3 llted ooms av ll CONIRACR. :1 O4tIN. le Y G9od, Dad and inarid or any pw- accept- nnces orp. ) e l DtNMM honowkwAin OPERATE YOUR own lawn maintenance and snow re- move trartdhse, $1.400 gross Exdkuincome ranned sive territo 9 CaU the Gardener (905) 763.9343 PRNIOLES POTATO CAPS Limited no. of distributorships are now avatable. Ground floor opportunity, no selling. Be your own Doss. Min. in- vestment $16,600. For infor- mation padiage cak $$ Government Funds$$ Grants and loans information to start and expand your business or farm. 1-800-505-8866 • 1 Personals DURHAM'S OWN DATING SERVICE' -,,I !; Create a pr•,aie mailbox or browse other personal ads free Meet a new Friend or Love for life HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- s+wrs Find Ine oracle ,rerun $299,mm •18.-24 his 1- 900-451.3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC $294 mal 24 @was I -No. 451-3183 DAIU HORO- SCOPE 1-900-677.7770 $500 24 hours OSHAWA RELAXING MA5- SAGF 'nwt$� S�iafe 4r, KN 31 Wt905) 404-%25 11 30 am 9,m PERSONAL Tralau. Cernhed 15yrs experience Will create individual program Tnm- Tone-him Call Bran 905- 683-4509(snp) Improvements NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. aaTr Fax News Advertiser 905-579-4218 : 1 1 Improvements CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. M ncr ;G Ma;or Re- ovations including Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm Ind. Free Estimates (905) 686-5211 Fax(905)686-8072 L� : 1 1 Improvements : 1 • Plumping SUDCET HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3asernert A„ts . Rec-rooms, plumNng, Additions, electncal, drywall, nasonary & Cement work 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mano (905 619-4663. cel.(416) 560.4663 DOORS MRM US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install). FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service 8 Repairs 905-837-0949 Donis, wuuJowti, carpentry, basements, badutuorns, ceramics. decks free eslirei Sesion Discounts MEMBER OF THE BErrER BUSINESS BUREAU 1905) 428,U62 Ask for Paul EXTERIORS 22 years Rooting, siding, mWit, fascia, eavestrougk 'ALL srscm on eaaesdough dearkrg Workmanship Guaranteed. "Put your hawne in our hands-. 19051 436-3310 1-800.217-5452 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No fob too Dig or small -ree estimates -over 20 VMS exoerience Call 905-837-9722 1Decorating Panting A 'GUARANTEED' PAINTING B PLASTERING Colour matching Stucco ceilings No money up front, pay when your satisfied. Free Estimate. Senior Dmownt Call Sean a1: Pier•rm CWS Wall Coven,up Painting 8 Wallpapering Small repairs, drywall, wood finishes, professional, reliable. reasonable. clean. Colin 839-7256 IAN BANKS 5 SONS Painting at Wall papering 40 years experience Free Estimates 416-265-0944 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 WINTER WOODWORKING COURSES 7be CArpmter'% Jquavv DO IT YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP • INTRO TO WOODWORKING .......... JAN. 14..8 WKS • BLANKET BOX COURSE...............JAN. 13.. 10 WKS • ENTERTAINMENT UNIT COURSE.JAN. 11..12 WKS • FURNITURE -CABINET MAKING..JAN. 12..15 WKS PRE -REGISTRATION A MUST! KID'S WOODWORKING CAMP FEBRUARY & MARCH BREAK OPENINGS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE CALL (905) 683-6003 INFORMATION PACKAGES AVAILABLE Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we can not be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. ALLEN Jim & Stacey (nee Pappas) and big brother Jimmy are thrilled to announce the arrival of I aft I ,t Patrick James Allen Born November 30, 1998 at 2:48 p. at. at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud grandparents are'! Nicholas & Patricia i Pappas of Oshawa and Ken and the late r., Norma Allen of R/lactier. 14 SELL IT NOW CALL AJAX 683-0707 OR UXBRIDGE 852-9741 Voting A Storage Movr+g a Storage AJAX Moving Systems Ser, d' rate or h"r We now have rkalec storage Units. 4' SO movng supplies Park and Aad special. i:e'•tng at 5125 and Up Servirg East to West Coast rice to protanlce. 725-0005 or _ QW CA4U 1r_ 427-0005 ■•wr lav ADW.artce PqW ES "E:_; -S • S7.vE5 -vvA;HERSDRYERS •.1W RATESIWARRANTY • SENIORS DISCOUNT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 20 firm experle•ree PIIED Cert Tecn 297-9798 : Movng a sl ni MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS We Moll morel ariytnrg aMwriera anyone Commercial or res,dennal Packaging. storage and boxes available Senior 6 mid north bscowits Free estimates 571-0755 1 X88-481-0600 HARRY-O-THE- tBovERs Move big or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates. seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates Call (995)U74437 or 1 -MG -263 -Spa LAMM THE MOVER SM pribr - I NUs $45 prAf r - 2 Mae •Threir fariwi� No eirwe wasted!!! N. Teed — /:a• Milertlis I.wyt diaawkr axrra (Wbitbs, Aiaxa) (%S) 665-044 w ixA�xlD� Houses. Apartments, Offices. Appliances d Piano Specialists. Senior & Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates ProliefWonal service. Call 436-7795. cross Movers ?a Icer -ates. acmes. :dices. apt. etc -law mrNry �adung availabie 423-0239 286-5513 Fwruture Restore old turn to Its ongiral beauty. Hand stripped, Free estimates. Ian : 1 FloarIft Ca tel NISTA�LLATIONS 25 years experience, restretching, our speciality. Free estimates. D & N DBMcan, 987-1199 or 987.1800 : Ilawe CI N Party Services Party services RABBIT WANTS WORK :;erg Val_ And AA Occasions. Have My Own Maoaan, Call Ernie 668-4932 y l fir B Ar 2Tn 5 emertarmer _ry CCraslor. Clowns. r a atter wok-alikes oct bags 'ailoon-0 grams. Air a_= ^,alrmrlg, magic. music '9iue1Rlppdn Aran, rYnrcr •Gly Pard't t9g63y'•tggl905-471-5331 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905)839-7 05? Sciiooq ALL SAFE PRO DRIVING SCHOOL 4 DA'sS C 11RISTNIAS DRIVING Cot R_%E. 1)rc 2B. 211.30, 31 a 'SPEC'/.4 L $279.010 Bring a Inend h rccelle rkliii.,rwl $16.114 discorkial Ciwrx AMrioscd `vlaxurium Inwranuc di..:rwu Alvei inyukrc jNmr i,in regular r,+urns Yi,u nnh learn ria ,Ire e nn, e. DO IT RIGHT Call ("04:8-1717 : ItOYM CHNM ll9 : • AisuN Erderu*ww s rest, Now 'it's tray to by the Best! �'ak uummg. dusting, kitchens batiks. blinds. baseboards, ledges. doors, and more for I IOW pncx of $65.00 Special Rate on Tuesdays call Rob e ced 416.7049284 865 PIANO/GUITAR LESSONS Accepting new students for '99 Call Peter (905)922-2701 (416)757-0153 d teNtkrwn's bat JririN! EXCEPTIONAL IADIES SERVING DU IMM REGION l:%JiC;.LVCI; & Cl io IIEtJABM A DISOW" GUARANTEED x-8761 NOW IlIBIN6 180X164 ,dnds_i;t,': lot PICKERING 3 -bedroom de- Newly-decorued 3 -bedroom tadttd brick house Two 4pc home with attached 2 -bed- De room in-law sulk arm re-hn- ished pine floors. includes tMoughout Gas heating, ap- 186•x37 2 -storey storage phances $12501mo . $1450 barn. 24041 Insulated ga- VWJM Available immed rage separate drivewaayys 5130.000 509-8004 asking (705) 818- 1713 S -BEDROOM renovated farm THREE BEDROOM ^, w for house with garage on large lot, sale Russwnd ,in: Nilson. North Oshawa area, 7iRulaDle new broadloom throughout Jan 1st $875 IstAASt credit new decor $129 900 No Pikaisc CsK !9051 576 chew 432-8205'Eft CLAIIEMOMT 4 bedroom Conag•s house Large In town lot - 1 de For Sa Plus parking S951—th pus utdttres 1905)-649-3073 or COTTAGE. sw: deck & act (416)-868-0413 mm mom S2000 down 5500 3 BEDROOMS. nice dean m'ntmy. $47000 Bakers Valley 1613) 335-5547 M=161 tome Surt coupe or with one clkld Wdsonv'King area Pos- Morey session Immediately $815 1= lard Call Steve at 6999 TWO -STONEY house for rent in Prat Hope Two bedrooms. dvac. 5 appliances included, hardwood flooring, workshop in basement Available Feb. 15,99 S750/momh . uNmhes Fust aro last. References re- WAred. 665.7684 (snp) No TarNtoeses ForR W. 434-3972. —R;.-- for oo.. 1 br RM impure am ho use °W baYtroom, Iulcltrt and Wintry facilitiieers. Cable, non smoker. 686-32011perweekfurnished (905) 0lIYMIML. to noshed or tNdur- nlisltM, own cable and 0m, use of WNtdry, kitchen and bxkpK bus stop at door. no smokers, SUN working person from 5300 Muth. Avadabk irrNrlediatefy. Call Gord at (905)432-061. i NEAR Ostuwa Centre: Err dosed doude/single Bay units with overhead doors/ side door, am indusive(busi- ness tax included)) (high cell- irgs, parking, utili ies. wasft- rooms, air -compressor in- cluded). Lease optional. $613/month. Space for park- ing equipment/trucks/outside storage. �-576-2982 or 905- 626 -6619 05 - PROBLEMS. Get ,)ut Of debt Quick wrthcut qo1 bankrupt ur being garrasheed Everyone accepted regardless W credit ramp Call Ior free informal it 905-56.3505 Student loans included aTA1MWG A LOAM IS NOT GUARANTEED -SOME COBMAMIES CHARGE UP- FNW FEES, OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SMSESTED THAT You CANt11AM WILL TOWN- Mau Y HOUSES - 122 Colborne SL E. IIIEFM SHMM ANY I able tw�3 llted ooms av ll CONIRACR. :1 O4tIN. le Y G9od, Dad and inarid or any pw- accept- nnces orp. ) e l DtNMM honowkwAin OPERATE YOUR own lawn maintenance and snow re- move trartdhse, $1.400 gross Exdkuincome ranned sive territo 9 CaU the Gardener (905) 763.9343 PRNIOLES POTATO CAPS Limited no. of distributorships are now avatable. Ground floor opportunity, no selling. Be your own Doss. Min. in- vestment $16,600. For infor- mation padiage cak $$ Government Funds$$ Grants and loans information to start and expand your business or farm. 1-800-505-8866 • 1 Personals DURHAM'S OWN DATING SERVICE' -,,I !; Create a pr•,aie mailbox or browse other personal ads free Meet a new Friend or Love for life HEAVENLY PSYCHIC An- s+wrs Find Ine oracle ,rerun $299,mm •18.-24 his 1- 900-451.3783 HEAVENLY PSYCHIC $294 mal 24 @was I -No. 451-3183 DAIU HORO- SCOPE 1-900-677.7770 $500 24 hours OSHAWA RELAXING MA5- SAGF 'nwt$� S�iafe 4r, KN 31 Wt905) 404-%25 11 30 am 9,m PERSONAL Tralau. Cernhed 15yrs experience Will create individual program Tnm- Tone-him Call Bran 905- 683-4509(snp) Improvements NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer service representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name, address, phone number and contact name. aaTr Fax News Advertiser 905-579-4218 : 1 1 Improvements CANDO RENOVATIONS INC. M ncr ;G Ma;or Re- ovations including Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm Ind. Free Estimates (905) 686-5211 Fax(905)686-8072 L� : 1 1 Improvements : 1 • Plumping SUDCET HOME IMPROVEMENTS 3asernert A„ts . Rec-rooms, plumNng, Additions, electncal, drywall, nasonary & Cement work 20 yrs. Exp. Call Mano (905 619-4663. cel.(416) 560.4663 DOORS MRM US GARAGE DOORS, OPENERS, (We install). FIX BROKEN SPRINGS, CABLES, ROLLERS. Sales Service 8 Repairs 905-837-0949 Donis, wuuJowti, carpentry, basements, badutuorns, ceramics. decks free eslirei Sesion Discounts MEMBER OF THE BErrER BUSINESS BUREAU 1905) 428,U62 Ask for Paul EXTERIORS 22 years Rooting, siding, mWit, fascia, eavestrougk 'ALL srscm on eaaesdough dearkrg Workmanship Guaranteed. "Put your hawne in our hands-. 19051 436-3310 1-800.217-5452 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rates Service and new installations Residential -Commercial No fob too Dig or small -ree estimates -over 20 VMS exoerience Call 905-837-9722 1Decorating Panting A 'GUARANTEED' PAINTING B PLASTERING Colour matching Stucco ceilings No money up front, pay when your satisfied. Free Estimate. Senior Dmownt Call Sean a1: Pier•rm CWS Wall Coven,up Painting 8 Wallpapering Small repairs, drywall, wood finishes, professional, reliable. reasonable. clean. Colin 839-7256 IAN BANKS 5 SONS Painting at Wall papering 40 years experience Free Estimates 416-265-0944 TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior & Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 WINTER WOODWORKING COURSES 7be CArpmter'% Jquavv DO IT YOURSELF WOODWORKING SHOP • INTRO TO WOODWORKING .......... JAN. 14..8 WKS • BLANKET BOX COURSE...............JAN. 13.. 10 WKS • ENTERTAINMENT UNIT COURSE.JAN. 11..12 WKS • FURNITURE -CABINET MAKING..JAN. 12..15 WKS PRE -REGISTRATION A MUST! KID'S WOODWORKING CAMP FEBRUARY & MARCH BREAK OPENINGS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE CALL (905) 683-6003 INFORMATION PACKAGES AVAILABLE Please read your classified ad on the first day of publication as we can not be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. ALLEN Jim & Stacey (nee Pappas) and big brother Jimmy are thrilled to announce the arrival of I aft I ,t Patrick James Allen Born November 30, 1998 at 2:48 p. at. at Oshawa General Hospital. Proud grandparents are'! Nicholas & Patricia i Pappas of Oshawa and Ken and the late r., Norma Allen of R/lactier. 14 SELL IT NOW CALL AJAX 683-0707 OR UXBRIDGE 852-9741 Voting A Storage Movr+g a Storage AJAX Moving Systems Ser, d' rate or h"r We now have rkalec storage Units. 4' SO movng supplies Park and Aad special. i:e'•tng at 5125 and Up Servirg East to West Coast rice to protanlce. 725-0005 or _ QW CA4U 1r_ 427-0005 ■•wr lav ADW.artce PqW ES "E:_; -S • S7.vE5 -vvA;HERSDRYERS •.1W RATESIWARRANTY • SENIORS DISCOUNT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 20 firm experle•ree PIIED Cert Tecn 297-9798 : Movng a sl ni MOUNTAIN MOVING SYSTEMS We Moll morel ariytnrg aMwriera anyone Commercial or res,dennal Packaging. storage and boxes available Senior 6 mid north bscowits Free estimates 571-0755 1 X88-481-0600 HARRY-O-THE- tBovERs Move big or small, we price them all! Free esti- mates. seniors discount, short notice moves. Ap- pliances moved, also storage space available. Comparable rates Call (995)U74437 or 1 -MG -263 -Spa LAMM THE MOVER SM pribr - I NUs $45 prAf r - 2 Mae •Threir fariwi� No eirwe wasted!!! N. Teed — /:a• Milertlis I.wyt diaawkr axrra (Wbitbs, Aiaxa) (%S) 665-044 w ixA�xlD� Houses. Apartments, Offices. Appliances d Piano Specialists. Senior & Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates ProliefWonal service. Call 436-7795. cross Movers ?a Icer -ates. acmes. :dices. apt. etc -law mrNry �adung availabie 423-0239 286-5513 Fwruture Restore old turn to Its ongiral beauty. Hand stripped, Free estimates. Ian : 1 FloarIft Ca tel NISTA�LLATIONS 25 years experience, restretching, our speciality. Free estimates. D & N DBMcan, 987-1199 or 987.1800 : Ilawe CI N Party Services Party services RABBIT WANTS WORK :;erg Val_ And AA Occasions. Have My Own Maoaan, Call Ernie 668-4932 y l fir B Ar 2Tn 5 emertarmer _ry CCraslor. Clowns. r a atter wok-alikes oct bags 'ailoon-0 grams. Air a_= ^,alrmrlg, magic. music '9iue1Rlppdn Aran, rYnrcr •Gly Pard't t9g63y'•tggl905-471-5331 CLOWN / MAGICIAN • Live animals • All occasions • All ages Call Jeff (905)839-7 05? Sciiooq ALL SAFE PRO DRIVING SCHOOL 4 DA'sS C 11RISTNIAS DRIVING Cot R_%E. 1)rc 2B. 211.30, 31 a 'SPEC'/.4 L $279.010 Bring a Inend h rccelle rkliii.,rwl $16.114 discorkial Ciwrx AMrioscd `vlaxurium Inwranuc di..:rwu Alvei inyukrc jNmr i,in regular r,+urns Yi,u nnh learn ria ,Ire e nn, e. DO IT RIGHT Call ("04:8-1717 : ItOYM CHNM ll9 : • AisuN Erderu*ww s rest, Now 'it's tray to by the Best! �'ak uummg. dusting, kitchens batiks. blinds. baseboards, ledges. doors, and more for I IOW pncx of $65.00 Special Rate on Tuesdays call Rob e ced 416.7049284 865 PIANO/GUITAR LESSONS Accepting new students for '99 Call Peter (905)922-2701 (416)757-0153 d teNtkrwn's bat JririN! EXCEPTIONAL IADIES SERVING DU IMM REGION l:%JiC;.LVCI; & Cl io IIEtJABM A DISOW" GUARANTEED x-8761 NOW IlIBIN6 f. A!P PAGE 38 NEWS ADVIERMER SUNbAy EDITION, DECEMBER 37,1998 SN�/vIc�wG nEws wveensm eewcs YOU... INCERELY YOURS TO RESPOND TO AN AD, CALL 1-900-451-3793. $2.49 PER MINUTE. YOU MUST BE 18 OR OLDER. Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. rho AVAILABLE Skgb white female. 34. 511', madam built non-smoker, social drinker, hardwork- ing, ernployed. enjoys long waft• good conversation, Horses. friends and more. Seeking an honest. considerate. tel single male with a good sense of hxnnor. BOX 11939 FORGET THOSE GAMES 5'$', sum, divorced mom, 39. intelligent, energeM. with sense of adventure. Look- ing or a tea, n"Wit and M male who is fun Wvmg to share good Limas with. Not rib head games. BOX 14428 LOOKING FOR ME 27 yew old sensitive. attractive white lernale. Wry ou 90OV• spontaneous, hor, Dist. loyal, and fronds first. No heed genes. I arfOy hot anhmef went on We beach. gang out. traveing, and bdurg for some- one raw. BOX 30540 rM READY ARE YOU 27 yr old, sensnive. ar-nccave femsis. who enjoys sports. moves Ve dub. and frerid- Ship first. no head partes. roup be well educated. should have a sense of humor clew and cemwg. Box 30536 HOPE TO HEAR FROM U! Stuwng. 43 r old. fish brureft. sow cated professional writ eclectic tests. would like to neo an ntaaigat hand- some. well establishea fat spontaneous. passionate gerertcan. 39 to 50. ,with a at algae of humor. to share my low and We. BOX 11531 TILED OF PLAYNGI 27 yr oho. single. woe" Scorpio, smoker enol a social drinker, seeing male. 27 to 35. for fnowlatrp, possible rMeson•mp. Eryoy Ing -"a• Gantry music, hockey, reading and spending lane with frlarhd*. BOX 14178 MUST BE SiNCEREI 41 yr old female. 5'8", blonde hair. good sense of humor, enjoys music, movies, art, candlelight dinners, swimming, wanks on the beach, tallang and more. Looking for a sk"re, romantic man, for a passible rate- borship. BOX 16039 2 BUSY 4 LOVEI 38 yr old, attractive. separated female. rhea build. 5'7. 125 lbs, brown halt and big brown eyes. Likes the ouldoons, dancing. sports. being with file . pandering. etc. Looking for someone to have a casual friendship with. BOX 19229 ARE YOU MY TAZ? Single white female who loves to laugh, 30 with long, curly brown hair and due •yea, a teacher. Eryoys music, a warm fire. spats. horsewck riding, wine, movies and sparlding eyes. Want to meet my Tasman- ian devil or just a good cup of coffee. BOX 19251 WAITED A LONG TUE Ful. earthy. educated. 40th. sum. single. white, caner blond•. with no do"dwits. Seeks honest garde. herd working. pro- feasronal, ready for some" special. Along with work venal w fa rmckuded. ouldoor activities, nature. music.. dancng, seater. crawl. good fnenda, and tiny. Genuine iniquities only plesee. BOX 26964 ENJOYS LIFE Professional. QuDat!y elegant positive. s0 yrs young at heart lady. Iovea to laugh. eryoys people, Okkung, oufdoors, fee drvrg Unvang, day trips Quiet tires and mon Seek rrc, omefur"onrg, srvere. non- smobr+ing. a" wi win mile b thre my We with LOOKING FOR MY MATE 32 yr old. employed, single mother of two. is seeing someone fw friendship, to go out who occasonaay, ane meet for cease. Limascooking, going to movies... Box 10744 COME EXPLORE WITH ME Maa(prnL down to earth. eergetkc, zea for NO lady seeking a mate with amiar eM bhtea to ante ale's challenges and adventures. BOX 15716 R U INTERESTED? Ydepwnda+t, tun figured. attracts. 5'9-, REACH FOR THE STARSOki .. grow M�+ d' 5+lama". Seeksa Ler. 45-60 yr young mean who 27 yr old. single write female. 6'. mapeets he woman and likes to talk, dine. employed, with no kola. Wins music, dance. laugh. bevel. watch mores. atm. morns. s.watarmrg, Vie outdoors and more. Are you rtweasd? Call me... BOX 28057 Loa" for someone. 25 to 33. who s my rho READY ""No o Ler. employeii tease. open. 27 yr old sensit". atVacays. white honest and St" tryrg rim thing*. BOX femao. who anjoys the mioroa, clubs. and 16740 hwerdrhp first. No read gams*Must be FUN AND ROMANCE? wait educated Should hew a sense of twmor. clean but cnarimng. BOX 30630 Attrachw. petite brmnetts. non-smoker. NTII7IESTIIf3 GENT? separated mother d two, o, empoyW. tow- F.male who enjoys many yard rmfanats. rg ler a l nil, fun loving, good mewed guy, so",rg an educated. interesting gentle - Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. NICE GUY Single dark haired male. 26, tan and hitt. Likes sports, outdoors, walks. and Quiet evenings. Seeking an intelligent, attractive. female. 19 to 27. BOX 26994 OUTGOING TALKATIVE Divorced male. 35, brown hair, 6'. slender build. Looking for friends first, both enjoy cantry and City rife, kids and spending Quality time with a quality person between the ages of 30 to 40. BOX 16996 CHRISTMCO AS IS MING 34 yr old. separated. non-smoking, white fit male, 6'1". 210 los enjoys fishing, out- doors. long walks. movies. romantic everxrgs, 000kmg and swimming- Seek attractive female. 27-38, for fnendship and possible relationship. Port Hope and Cobourg area BOX 26993 SOUND LIKE YOU? Employed mala. 39. 5'6-. fit. er�oy mrskc, especially classic rock walks. boating, romantic dinners. concerts. karaoke end quiet night n Seeiung an attractive Iernale who shares the same interests sox 11889 who Blies rode. country music. and danc- kg. who is a non-smoker. Seeking white female, 60 yrs and under who is non judg- mental, spontaneous, has a 269 of _humor and likes EASY GOING AND FUN 27 yr old male, 6'7, 190 lb, short dark hair, enjoy outdoors. kids and very outgarg, love to letigh sealing female, 22-26, hair color is not important atbactive rsonak I is a pus. love to laugh, flood sense d humor, fnerrdly, outgoxg 8 must. BOX 11819 TREAT YOU RIGliTI Black male seeking a nice, intelligent. white female. 25 to 50 to treat eke a q1. Lens have lots of run together. BOX 11 ROMANTIC MUSICIAN Handsome. romantic, slim, blue eyed singer musician taieMad seeks a stun attractive lady 10-50. who likes the old songs and country music. Must want romance, dancing. adventures enol become partners in music and love. Own vehicle a must, opportunity knocks once, MAN FROM MARS" 42, good shave. good mind, hard working I appreciate native art ane ndWre, canoeing kayaking. ntwor canipkg and paying ban. So if you in good shape. adventurous. spoMaream, and paseronale, give me a calf rl corms -o your panel Kids okay. BOX GIVE ME A CALL 36 yr old. 51". 155 it. tun Icing. whi s. profess,onal male. smoker. social drinker, who brown hair and eyes. Enjoys the out- doors, children and more. Seeking an attractive. thin. wt,,te temale. 26 to 32. mth skmlar interests BCX 14317 • arj�i. F. ., A;' - f 4 6.4.z i%FT de0g e e eaves wLe+al�r erare�/raC 60 .a a w..&e VOW? 1-800-662-8423 24 hours o day, 7 days o wook Dodigned lot both Touchtono and Rotary Mantis Wig. honest. enjoy outdoors, home He and more. Strong family values, non-smoker, occasional drinker, financially secure. Seesonfl attrsctiw, sllm lady, 40 to 50. who is also h'narndafy secure. BOX 26949 OUALITY GENTLEMAN What's on your christmas list? Maybe rte? An attractive, tall, physically fit. 46 s, busi- ness professional, widower with children- I hope you are employed, confident. pretty lady who has everything to fifer that spe- tiaf risen. BOX 2697788 KNIGHT SEEKS LADY 23. hopeless romantic male, seeking the company of a lady for friendship that might tum into a romantic relationship. If you are a lady 20-28, and enjoys walks. movies, talking and cuddling, pease leave a mes- sage. BOX 26977 CARING LOYAL FRIEND SSingle handsome. established, due eyed professional mule. late Ws. very fiL IMer- aated in Wring Quality time with sngle cam. SMICOw, professional female age 23.40, who enjoys long romantic walks. outdoor aces. diddling by a fireplace and dNrg in stylN!f BOX 26976 SAGrITARIAN PLEASE 45 yr old divorced faller. excellent sense of humor. professional. •depen WM, mu lti- talaMad. handsome. totally positive and with good Daemon b be. Seeking a 40 yr old. protamakonal. ndap•ndent attractive sagRh~ woman for fiiudshp mid refa- t,onsh ip. Whitby. BOX 26972 BEGINNING A NEW While single. adventurous male. with heart Of gold, enjoys weekend get- aways, dining. travel, SO" around the camp". Seeks single. non-smoking. female, wNtihoul dependents. 38-44. Zest for life. sensitive. caning. honest and sincere. in Oshawa Durham area not in to Mad games- BOX 26973 TREAT YOU RIGHT 40 yr old Male. 510. good looking. Enjoys sports. danrxg, going out to dinner, long waft on this beech at nig it, mows, quip tire, serial of ?l . knows how to treat a lady Vt. seeking attractive. tsmme, between 32 and 42. BOX 26968 EASY TO PLEASE Single while mss. and Mrs, 511", 180 lbs. ekes weeks. country dhlvss. goal. avid read- er. movies, predy good cook and a fit of a rdmarMk. Non-mmdkersocial drnkw kook - Ing for a woman whoa am or OMIfa. 40.55 yrs old. BOX 26970 TREAT YOU RIGHT Good looking mala. 40. 5.10' rljoys sports. dencng, going out to dinner, long waft on Une beach M right. movles, quiet tees, good sore of humorknows how to treat a wy luta a Indy seeing auracsv tamale, 32-42. BOX 30532 SMI Guy 32 yr aid shy male a looking for a non- amo" female with a ssrn to median build for lin trines and possible long farm 3515. len he XWV. Camp -WV and Cates man. 56-60. who IS WKWG and horst. WANT NEW SWEETHEAIITI N COLEBROOK AREA . BOX 10973 possible romance. Enjoys awnals, music. movies, cooing and serving snick. and enjoys various msreets and an afford to! Friendship maid Woeson to a big term 677. muscular built separated male, peri- -N and emotionally 25 r old *so* what mala. brows halt. MOTHER EARTH p�� BOX 305.M WAnBq FOR YOU- VA Iemrtmle, n early 46's, na►-slwkar, sewn. Sett 5T. 150 Ds Erjorys waft on the beach. 60 yr old male who byes to lard and and•kght truism BOX 19260 nleaoetW. BOX 18733 . on" music aft ifam- musk ad more- See" angle fatale. 23 for Nog rim nlendefsp. sorrisoremdn with olctjerr t6, akee dubs. lmovid, beg was,Looking SEEKING G9fTLBEN RED ALERT m.ddowinn who is BOX S3possibNa > Serer rteras who is 44 yr old. 5'4-, txown heir, bks ayee. Could this be you? 26 yr old, attractive. ft while •e male. with Uloid• hair, blue ayes. IIyy anmd omnialem mended, a norrsi-wer No* airier digs. ler a relationship. 80>f NEEDS A GOOD WOMAN drklkr for a relationship. BOX ertpya mkisie movies. !erg waits and to" coss39-55. a.or S•etrg a intim ermowith vcat speak for thism elves. Looking for an 11935 27 yNr old. whsle -We. well •-pbyQ IWgis $2.49 per min. Call 1-900-451-3793 male, 39-55. ermmpbyad, oho 7rCae. 1fMf1 a6raellw. It M IOWg guy. MIm a warm f00 i soul--. to share Y tie good and ENJOYABLE TSS 30 yr old. 170 D. separated, white father of Ismaks, ler possible, r seeksmin - rsfiD MIBIBYIDSHAMA AREA discreet encounters with another mala aid couples. BOX 13368 DISCREET TIMES._ 23 yr old, 155 Ib, brown haired and blue •wed male is looking for anomer mals, 18 ar 25 for discreet encounters. Osflewa are,,. box 16742 JUST LIKE ME 21 yr old male, black hair Dlt�e eves straight acti�ookunfl, 5'1b" 170 lbs, enjoys workin out aarndd more. Looking IOr someone who lis straight acting and al►rac- ts- Box 11542 Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. Attached bi female looking for Wan, dis- creet d Wmaie. 28 to 38 for occaaiorwl 26988interested n a relanalsWp. BOX Tal. black and att��e Non smoking, 38 yr old ,om ol MO. Loo" for sincere and honest tamale to •nloyY music, sports, walks movies iheetr• arSd fun tirrhea with. Friendship first possibly mon. BOX 26979 yr gflsNayyEW TO OSHAWA quiet andFamDsmhgy,� Nes mtueslcy movies. tra eWq iinrqq stir a y tNrtkais 30nntro40. a a oosotidk 1reTatiorefx 1. No d wgnen pleas•. BOX 3685 DO YOU LOOK LIKE ME? 24 yr old white. European female bi ain- ous. s 4 118 lbs curry brown Farr and eyes, 601ung fora Di f smal•, with similar looks as me. X 14283 ARE YOU INTO THIS7 Single gayy, white female looWnp for an hot". skncwe trustwonhy, emirire woman, 32-42 nor hSerd6Snkp lint. Into apab got won-irg out bavkrq bpw�n, alk. fon-smoker. social mer. - wit a OrMt 19312 s sense W humor. grid prefer to sane. BOX TIRED OF THE GUYSI Mid 30's. professional, flood looking female, sensual, lovwg, demi and ascre•t, loowr+fl for a first time encokntr. with a b kaxiou3 ferrmale. for a serious rWforehp and alot a fun BOX 10625 NEW TO OSHAWAII 37 yr old, single. gay fernale, spmakverr. is . antic quiet now d and rot�nto 1e pkv " travel home Me. Looking for a lemels. -151040. kids are okay. BOX19132 AFTERNOON DELIGHTS *Iwrfed kntple a boluno for a b Mm" b snare an attemoon o pleasure. BOX 19142 REGULAR OR DECAF? Attractive. slum mother of two. who enjoys movies, cats. crafts, fiquanu ms, eon- vrsaton and more. S9eeiurg a k remale for coffee and friendship BOX 16672 Call 1-900-451-3793 $2.49 per min. TRYNG TO EXPP�AkNyDq..-- O� friiendFw�wok/d Diinterested ff sin out whiftt �R Le, toaDetri. r R_7-X1rpsoplaWh i42s40g"r`o'aneetsd good straw d haammor. Box 28975 cfcairging tries stead BOX 28955 out @W. See kirg a non-rnwing, w Iddt. aro omedoor activities. hitt worim b � a /NOlor f�see, witty dce oourin � Dig � a� LITTLE BIT COUMrRYI walks on aro hadng hrWs. BOX 16553 LET'S GET TOGETHER FAIN TO BE WITH femete, 20 to 32, slim to medium build. with p�� BOX 305.M WAnBq FOR YOU- VA Iemrtmle, n early 46's, na►-slwkar, d�W. V BOX 28897 d N yr old. 57 tiZ. allmcOn lady, Will" _ _ tiroals, 25 Dual summa Ytlana.. BOX 14207 soomErN G N CO�ION? FUNNY AND ROKW IC b meet a fun laving owoonwL Enjoys t6, akee dubs. lmovid, beg was,Looking ME Al reffWa. 34 yr old. 5'8-, bfotwk Imair, bur READY TO START OVEII 61 yr old, aWwa d whys mea, vE Bw Can and not kft hood g oarprpo-o- an fel�of�ul0 ErApy 0wg b pklDm. trawaf Q. sports 8she dredr g and bra east and dual nights an liana. for an sperm hcerme t down b cera. male. BOX While iter d thea, 33, 5' 11'. 140 bs, eyes. n good shape, construction worker. Call 11-900111"11-370 9000 TaIES AWAIT b be cared and died See for yaaaatr. BOX 28669 13195 soda airsrar, Nkee Outdzrs, waits on the IafiaolcaR musk alk. sewwv a famw iliac e^ioya tte okAdoors, caapkq pomp dr► ng out. trutting out.icdancing, wonting els. $2.49 per min. Call 1-900-451-3793 MAKE INE LAUIBI316 ENJOY LIFE TOGETHER yr old. seprafad. whale lencale, nova 1cr an her shoulders or at WM illme. Lars d 1444222 ow Loolig b feet a s ri gle, - ite lemc - 23- some a ice same irManaMs BOx MIBIBYIDSHAMA AREA 62.49 per min. 16 yr old fartcsla, qlt bfowu hair, bur good sense a h umot aryoys cudriirg, 1x a WOw. BO 1 59 11T. 185 b. atraig111 a mew LETS ENJOY LB�1 eyes. Lanes naves do Dolt good corer- salon and he" tr m searing mw, 1a waft and tr305 travel- BOX 14 MMTary DEMME BEN g p� 10 �� �w b � HUGS AM IOSSESI Difim d. Fsc�c ger" win atlrac8va. 4s, ajweakrda a So I am oy" sntbkr and ea" OR *w seekirg 8e YMV" cD Wit..MMado8n plus. pus, atlh good estate, d Manor. Fdrtds LOOKBq FDR_ Aanapira, prnMnio sL r:eeYw. annosan- l Cookelp,1s Ip You itrrit lore .' + than beets and Ws. 5T, drk I1ar. bur eyes, rrn anitok- r, cot" cw*w. -40*96 hoteM carid ae-r, 35 b 46. BOX 11930 gond rd good etarcdande � feed- � � �satiaL naMw. mk+elc BALI SEEKM FE►PEII BOX 30534 ally MM. lel arwrW bvng, dvenkaous aroman. I aokkg stir a �c-nrdwatrC lvat< aldg arose Respell 1%W bw� "BOX enaN. lutes kpokYcpwW traveNrcg� �w�il a a� w� �� L+�g CUDDLY TEDDY BEAR? -g Mw, 46 b 80. Of appMKiMW tfceee M�lant te� yea,, enncfcpanbrylesdlardrgKe 35-50. ro depr►a urs, aMeaO Powe radiate for iftvft n ganMlertwl 8085 ler good Fir ka mkw 30. WOOYB aoaldrp gliwei and "aro reeenlbles eltw Jkntfny 20982 dent and ainiYlar Yaeresls BOX 16729 meeaape BOX 13601 hfenrdshb NW oaopercforrhb. BOX 15670 music. toobai. mdass, bm*sbd• Me.Smits smwng someone si- all r Robert DefNko BOX 15887 SAOITTARMN PLEASE 45 -aid whits avorced 11-0-eaaisntl COPE BNTO My LBEI ALL THIS AND YORE good corwanaadon OW an aconin as am BOX 11860 � 1S yr old female who aces m with long the beads, fandansksm seine a tumor. prafaesionst Ytdspacdantt hW%boMo. posLBve and MW reason b be. � yr d4 VI Or. blown Icsir and eyes, pro- be600t8•�1r baring ler a loyal, I o ledyt► /NOlor f�see, witty dce oourin � Dig � a� LITTLE BIT COUMrRYI walks on aro hadng hrWs. BOX 16553 good a while. 40 yr a0. p RW we ad w Prolan mon BOX 11 42 yr om ampmraNO roan d taro. acs mucic afot Lodwg ler a man a18t ofd itch- WAnBq FOR YOU- VA Iemrtmle, n early 46's, na►-slwkar, d�W. V BOX 28897 d Earynodys outdoolfs wwwss. aol ma Pot Hoe area BOx 1 40 FEY GUYS WHA" U1111111 2S emoke 100.8 ler a guy t9S1 �0 FUNNY AND ROKW IC a/- r dn- � toned values who Is family kao hinny Es. BOX 10901 VAM � Morar. is too" for a kind, hal eel and thoughtful lmete. E6joys fele, d=eal Sircpla rMifa ?• yr old, dark heir bnaef eyes ���, it so mtrmie. READY TO START OVEII 61 yr old, aWwa d whys mea, vE Bw Can and not kft hood g oarprpo-o- an fel�of�ul0 ErApy 0wg b pklDm. WHAT rN LOOKNO FOR and Oldies marb trews and iva tftembr BOX 19114 twoldrg ��fwwutgg out inpndvehtterls, basraiy anydukta SMldrg 29 30 b aryoy He will ataneakm rfekel rm open mwudeq Ipve jddt anlploymd and ganle ipr dmndrl9 Ne BOX 18318 9000 TaIES AWAIT AflTraclve, cmfig lcorceet tai rid lied imla f0s ioobftg for a fall RT THE e I seekig M fentde muM be tare" rut �lserfllL Lookkg ler a rrottc 330065�W arry6wt0 retia Yklo wlaler akilrrd autlry a t!e py1i K jkMfo n Oshmwm. mm ia90X QB. aero arifts cuing aR m -vias. the .1 15955 g• qu* tinea fa0lamow SOX940. staff adrw>raw+eyramrak n X401, 504. mdkar Wic;7" A Tai beldkg, 1=5 Iti. fit yr aW. 1MWe Minis. HEART OF OOLOBOYX�19g9_3f D bin. ymillhOul 97. f on Lars mea m eYrte soon _ariallm 1 RKWTMME� and ywaid torr- liar 76 y►'d4 N tabusktmw asanirkg ler FREE PERSONAL AD * FREE VOICE GREETING TO PLACE YOUR FREE AD, CALL 1'00-662'a`t23. ANYI7ME, DAY OR NIGHT. - • ..,--..._....................... ".•-•x..----..-="••------- --------------------------------: e a NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 PAGE 39 A/P IT t'h Effects of lifestyle on your hearing By Lila O'Neill, Audiologist, M.Sc., Aud (C) Research shows that age not only affects your hearing, but so does your lifestyle! Rock Concerts, screaming kids, stereos, hot rods, motorcycles, lawn mowers, firearms, dance competitions can all be "torture to your ears." Baby boomers turning age 50 (and there are 76 million of us in Canada and the U.S. alone) who may suffer hearing loss. The White House has acknowledged that President Clinton, 51, has hearing loss and has been fitted with hearing aids. His hearing loss was diagnosed at his annual physical exam and believed to be noise -induced and due to "his belonging to the aging, baby -boomer generation. It has also been doubtlessly aggravated by exposure to helicopters, noisy rallies, loud rock 'n' roll music, duck hunting and his years playing saxophone in a band," adds White House sources. Studies have revealed that good hearing health is not only a prerequisite for good communication and social interaction, but may also be integral to our physical and mental well-being. Heating aids are solutions to many. Ninety to 95 percent of heating loss cmmot be treated by medical or surgical intervention. Baby boomers have overcome the stigma of earring heating aids because they realize that If you think you have hearing loss, see an Audiologist, an expert in hearing testing. AN Audiologist holds a Master's Degree and is licensed to prescribe hearing aids in Ontario. For more information, contact the centre nearest you. Ajax Pickerin Audiology Clinic ' Whitby Hearing Centre " v 666-7726 .�. 1885 Glenanna Rd., Suite 104 j ;1032 Brock St, S., Unit 4 ficcerin& Ontario MV 6R6 Ift-thy, Ontario LIN 4L8 (Located in the Pidcaial Medical Centre) 4aose to the X01 adt Druck i a N. exit) Ajax Audiology Clinic 831-8311 Monday through Friday. { X95 Bayly St. S., Suite 303 k LL> :Some Saturday and evening ,Ajax, Ontario LIS 7K8 ,appointments available. " AUazted in the Daywood Plan) ' . .ham .......... w -y. :' .fr.•'.." ,- -�*=T' C AUTO INSURANCE 25% DISCOUNT ABSTAINERS 10% DISCOUNT RETIREE DISCOUNT HOME INSURANCE SAVE UP TO 65appointment T_, 1\1i R 1%A(i IiH­Kti .R - er`�" Q a "'Irly III 8 �a7"t gbrlh a 0 MIAIIAWWJiIf irl s A/P PAGE 40 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, DECEMBER 27, 1998 THE 1999 LIMITE'. EDITIO GMC im JIMMY 4 -DOOR Lease Payment Total Due On Sigming ' Down Payment $0 $451 $1,921.65 $3,100 $358 $5,379.70 55,000 $ 3l -I 1 $7,499.15 11f1113111 Ili :1 365 DAYS A YEAR 6, .1 1999 GMC JIMMY DESCENTS 4 -DOOR Purchase or lease a 1999 Limited Edition GMC Jimmy Descente and you'll get a his or her Descente ski jacket and a pair of Rossignol skis and bindings. These GMC Jimmys are loaded with a 190 HP V6 engine • automatic transmission . dual front air bags o 4 -wheel ABS . power door locks/windows /II tilt steering e cruise control . AM/FM stereo cassette . air conditioning • roof luggage carrier is axle locking differ- ential • 4x4 capabilities and the new AutoTrac 4x4 transfer case. The above 4 -door also includes remote keyless entry • premium ride suspension and a rear liftgate with liftglass. The sporty 2 -door is also equipped with an off-road suspension package. c •- JIMMY 2 -DOOR Down Payment Lease Payment Total Due On Signing" $0 $391 $1,852.65 $3,100 $298 $5,310.70 $5,000 $241 $7,430.15 GMC IS A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE CANADIAN ALPINE SKI TEAM. 1999 GMC JIMMY DESCENTE 2 -DOOR 4X4 1.9%* PURCHASE FINANCING IS AVAILABLE ON A WIDE RANGE OF REMAINING '98'S 3.9%* PURCHASE FINANCING AVAILABLE UP TO 60 MONTHS ONLY AT YOUR ONTARIO GMC DEALER 133Mc We'd Mn you to lotow rrlore: Cane visit w at your local dealer, on our webeke at www.gnw4wm0s.com or cell us at 1 -000 -GRI -DRIVE. 'Based on a 36 month lease for Jimmy 4door R7Z and firm y 2-cloor R7Z. A down payment or trade (4 S3,1 O0/S3.100 required No security deposit required. Total obligation is $15,968/573.826. Annual kilometre Omit 20,000 km, $0,12 per excess kilonrerre. Other lease options available. '1 Freight as indicated. License. insurance. air conditioning excise tax and taxes not included. Dealer may sell or lease for lesstFinancing on approved GMAC credit only. Example $10.000 at 1.9% APR. the monthly payment is $216.51 for 48 months. e Cost of borrowing is $392.48. Total obligation ,s $10.392.48. Example. $10.000 at 3 9% APR. the monthly payment is $183.71 for 60 months. Cost of borrowing is $1,022.60. Taal obligation is $11,022.60. Down payment, trade and/or security deposit may be required Monthly payment and cast of borrowing will vary depending on amount borrowed and down payment trade. ttTotaf due on signing includes down payment. freight. 1st payment plus taxes. 4iST. PST, gas tax and air tax No security deposit required 'ttOlfers apply to select 1999 new or demonstrator models equipped as described, and applies to quali ied customers in Ontario only excluding Thunder Bay and ., K-). Limned time offers which may not be combined with other offers. Dealer order/trade may be necessary. See your dealerls) for conditions and details. www.grncanade.can is a trademark of General Motors Corporation. r .F,.�r.. ,. .• c .......1'1tiK �. �w,sg,,,.ia� . .. - - A y Ma il