HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_31C
Emergency departments `half what they need to be'
But overcrowding should ease as restructuring is completed: Health Care Alliance
BY LINDA WHITE
Staff Writer
Recent overcrowding in emer-
gency rooms at hospitals across the
Greater Toronto Area (GTA) will
likely continue until restructuring
efforts are in place, hospital officials
warn.
"Both Oshawa and Ajax have
emergency departments that are half
what they need to be;' says Jim
Armstrong, executive director of the
GTA/905 Health Care Alliance,
which is looking at restructuring
initiatives.
"it is definitely a challenge right
now, but it is not something that can
be solved overnight;' says Mr. Arm-
strong.
See PICKERING Page 4
PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
PICKERING'S COMNM UNITY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1965
PRESSRUN' aa.nno -6 PAGES
S NDA)'..1ANU.ARl' 31, 1999 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND
Ic L13RQki�am councillor rips Province
over business tax caps
A.J. GROEN/ News Advertiser photo
Getting their kicks
Cameron Watson (left) and Joshua Yeats (mid- indoor soccer play. The league contest was
dle) of the Tornadoes team battle for the ball played at the Lakeside Community Centre in
with an unidentified Cyclones player during Ajax last Sunday. The Cyclones won this game
Ajax Warriors Soccer Club underne division 5-2.
I
Now you can purchase
a cellular phone with no
Credit.) credit check, no contract,
no monthly bill and no
connection fee! Visit your
MI Proble
nearest Excell store
location for details!
We do the
`dirty work'
BY KEITH GILLIGAN
Staff Writer
Durham Region has been put
into the "role of pimps" under the
prnincial government's capping
Plan. an Oshawa councillor
charges.
"The whole capping arose be-
cause some small businesses in
Toronto had exorbitant increases.
This docs not target small busi-
ncss. It won't help small business.
In fact, it increases taxes;' Coun.
Bob Boychyn said during the re-
Loonal council meeting on
�k cdncsday.
"It's unfair the Province has put
Inside the
News Advertiser
YMERE TO FM fT
Editorial Pave ...........6
Lima Wh to .............6
Health ................12
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Classified .............30
GIVE US A CALL
General ..........683-5110
09sh -Un ......683-5117
Death Menkes .....683-3005
Antiea Lin ......683-7545
sbcw* Yo
...........1-800-662-8423
Emil .newsroom@durham.net
Web site ....durhamnews.net
FAX .............683-7363
us in the role of pimps, doing their
dirty work"
The provincial legislation, Bill
79 or Fairness For Property Tax-
payers Act 1998, limits 'tax -re-
form' related increases for busi-
ness to 10 per cent in 1998 and
five per cent in both 1999 and
2000. The legislation was passed
late last year to provide relief for
small businesses facing huge
property tax increases because of
reassessment.
But, Durham's Finance Com-
missioner Jim Clapp told council -
See DURHAM Page S
'laisdale
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AM PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
J7III :IIIII IIII1Ii1IN3 III
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House arrest lifted for
Enzo Romagnuolo :`-
Old bail order `more suited'
to homicide suspect
A judge has varied Enzo Romagn-
uolo's bail conditions, saying they
were "more suited for someone facing
a homicide charge" than for someone
facing the charges that brought him to
court.
Mr. Romagnuolo, 20, was charged
with assault causing bodily harm
against a police officer, assault while
resisting arrest and uttering threats fol-
lowing an incident in which his 44 -
year -old father Tony was shot and
killed by police, and his brother Rocco,
17, critically injured, at the family's
Sunderland home Dec. 28.
1udgo Robert Weekes of the Ontario
Court, general division, Thursday var-
ied bail conditions imposed by Judge
Sherrill Rogers on Dec. 31. Judge
Rogers had placed Mr. Romagnuolo
under what she called "a very onerous
form of house arrest:'
He was ordered confined to the
family home, except for one period of
two hours a week in the company of
one of the people who put up money
for his bail.
Judge Rogers also ordered those
four people to sign for $100,000 even
though prosecutor Jeff Milligan sug-
gested only $25,000 should be forfeit-
ed if Mr. Romagnuolo did not show up
for court.
Judge Weekes said Judge Rogers's
order should be varied because Mr.
Romagnuolo has been offered a job at
a grocery store in Newmarket, and be-
cause Dr. Hans Arndt, a Toronto psy-
chiatrist, said he was satisfied he posed
no danger to the public.
Judge Weekes accepted Dr. Arndt's
testimony that Mr. Romagnuolo should
adopt a normal routine as soon as pos-
sible, and that the emotional benefits
of working might help lessen the de-
pression he has experienced since his
father was killed.
Judge Weekes lowered the amount
to be put up by the four guarantors or
sureties to $20,000 and allowed Mr.
Romagnuolo to leave the family home
unaccompanied between 7 a.m. and 7
'p.m. weekdays to work, attend court,
visit his lawyer, see doctors or dentists,
or visit his brother in hospital.
Mr. Romagnuolo can also leave the
;home at any other time in the company
of any of his sureties.
. Defence lawyer Joseph Bloomen-
fekl wanted Mr. Romagnuolo released
on his own signature and a promise to
keep the peace and be of good behav-
iiour, but Judge Weekes said he was
concerned by an aspect of Dr. Arndt's
testimony.
Dr. Arndt said Mr. Romagnuolo aA-
mitted to telling York Region Consta-
ble Michael Hoskins he would "f—
ing kill him" when the constable called
the family home on Dec. 20.
.`"Phis behaviour is unexplained at
this time,' Judge Weekes said. "It may
-be mere puffery, but it must be taken
seriously."
Judge Weekes also ordered Mr. Ro-
magnuolo to take grief counselling,
and not to communicate with any of
the principal officers involved in the
case, except through his lawyer.
In an interview yesterday, a pale
NEMS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 3 A/P
ENZO ROMAGNUOLO
Charged following fatal
shooting of his father in
confrontation with York
and Durham police officers.
and haggard -looking Mr. Romagnuolo
said he has not yet been able to talk
with his brother Rocco, who is still in
critical condition at Sunnybrook
Health Science Centre.
Rocco has undergone at least two
operations and a tracheotomy since the
shooting.
— TORSTAR
NETWORK
Toastmasters
meet Tuesday
1PICKERING — A professional
speaker will discuss his past experi-
ences at the Pickering Powerhouse
Toastmasters' weekly meeting on
Tuesday.
Guest speaker Frances Theriault,
past president of the Oshawa Toast-
masters club, will discuss his experi-
ences and lessons learned while be-
coming a professional speaker.
The meeting's at the Board of
Trade offices, 1099 Kingston Rd.,
Suite 224, Pickering from 7 p.m. to 9
p.m.
Toastmasters is an international or-
ganization which promotes improved
speaking, listening and thinking skills
through its membership.
For more information, call 420-
9816.
On the beach
ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo
A couple out for a stroll are dwarfed by the break in the January snow brought residents
bluffs which rise westward along the shore of —and birds — out from cozier surroundings
Lake Ontario in Ajax. Milder weather and a to enjoy the fresh air and sunshine.
One -parent families host weekly meeting Wednesday
The Ajax -Pickering Chap- custodial and non-custodial and Church sts. in Ajax.
ter of the One Parent Families parents. New members are wel-
Association will meet this The parents' group meets come.
Wednesday in Ajax. every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at For more information about
The One -Parent Families the Annandale Golf and Curl- the organization, call 811 -
Association offers support for ing Club at the corner of Bayly 1201.
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• Delivered to selected households only
Remember, all inserts, including
those on glossy paper, can be
recycled with the rest of your
newspaper through your blue
box Recycling program.
For information on delivering
your advertising flyers,
call �=-
at
Jason
Sunday's Carriers of
the Week is Jason. He
enjoys baseball &
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P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
Pickering residents may have longer
wait but won't be denied care
P1CKF.RING From pace I
Lakeridge Health Oshawa
(formerly Oshawa General Hos-
pital). saw almost 1,2(x) patients
during the week of Jan. 18 to 24.
147 of whom were admitted to
hospital, reports director of com-
munity relations Jane DeJong.
It has been on critical care bv-
pass for 55 hours (up to Jan. 24)
— a significant jump from the
five hours it was on for the entire
month of January last vcar. And
that number is expected to in-
crease next month. when the
hospital joins the Toronto Ambu-
lance System and will accept pa-
tients on 'redirect' from other
hospitals in the GTA.
That hospital's emergency
department was built to see
40,000 patients a year, but it now
sees close to 700X) patients.
Nis. Dclong notes.
Population in the GTA "is in-
creasing twice as fast as else-
where in Ontario and we don't
have the capacity we need:' ex-
plains Mr. Armstrong. "We can
make that fit at other times of the
year.
The bottom lire, he says, "is
supply versus demand" and right
now. the demand is high. "It's
the time of year when many peo-
ple are ill and it stretches things"
At the Ajax and Pickering
BRUCE CLIFF
'Hospitals are full and
rerY busy, but I don't
think vve're seeing people
being turned away.'
Health Centre site of the Rouge
Valley Health System (formerly
Ajax -Pickering General Hospi-
tal), "more people are coming in
for assistance:' concurs Bruce
Cliff, executive vice-president of
the Rouge Valley Health System
and Chief Operating Officer of
the Ajax and Pickering Health
Centre.
He points to older patients
suffering from the flu and falls as
What happens when
you go to emergency?
Your young child has been
crying most of the night. and his
fever is climbing. It's time to
take him to the hospital, you've
decided, but with all you've
heard about emergency room
overcrowding, will you be
turned away'?
No, reports lane DeJong, di-
rector of community relations at
"keridge Health Oshawa (for-
merly the Oshawa General Hos-
pital).
Though ambulances may be
put on redirect to other hospi-
tals, people who walk in the
door will not be turned away.
But, they may have to wait.
And, that wait can be extremely
long.
"We try to take children and
the elderly quickly, because
their health can change quick-
ly," says Ms. DeJong.
Here's how it works:
A nurse assesses patients as
they arrive at the hospital, and
determines their condition.
These so-called triage defini-
tions vary slightly from one
hospital to another, but all are
supposed to use the same defin-
itions beginning in April.
At Oshawa, the categories
are: Resuscitation (needs imme-
diate care); Emergent (needs
immediate medical attention);
Urgent (condition requires
medical attention within a few
hours) and Non -Urgent (condi-
tion doers not require resources
of emergency services and may
have to wait three to five hours).
At the same time, the hospi-
tal is accepting patients who ar-
rive by ambulance and they
must be triaged as well.
It is when a hospital has a
number of patients requiring
immediate attention that staff
must determine if they can
''safely care for another pa-
tient," explains Ms. DeJong.
The hospital will list itself as
Redirect Consideration.
"If there's nowhere else to
go and ambulance workers are
desperate, they will ask you if
they can bring the patient to
your hospital;explains Tricia
Root, director of emergency
services at the Ajax and Picker-
ing Health Centre.
When a hospital lists itself
on Critical Care Bypass, it
means "you're unable to handle
anybody who is in critical con-
dition," says Ms. Root.
1U1sc1,1ssion group to meet
AJAX — A guest speak- at St. Andrew's Community
er will discuss one aspect of Centre, 46 Exeter Rd.
touring Russia at the Tues- Mac Mitchell will dis-
day Morning Discussion cuss touring Russian water -
Group on Feb. 2 at 9:30 a.m. ways. Call 619-0315.
some of the more common ail-
ments at this time of year. Mr.
Cliff also recognizes it's the sec-
ond year that emergency rooms
have suffered from overcrowd-
ing and that ambulances
throughout the GTA have been
put on 'redirect' to somewhere
other than their closest institu-
tion because of that overcrowd-
ing.
"The hospitals are full and
very busy, but I don't think we're
seeing people being turned away.
They may have to wait longer:'
Mr. Cliff notes.
That hospital doesn't yet have
statistics on how many patients it
saw and how many hours it was
on 'redirect' during the month of
January; director of emergency
services Tricia Root expects
those: numbers will he higher
than usual.
Traditionally, it is on Critical
Care Redirect (CCR) just a frac-
tion of an hour each month, yet
Ms. Root recalls one day this
month when it was on CCR for
about six hours.
"I don't like it for the town,"
admits Ms. Rett. "I feel for the
community... What's holding us
back horrendously is the lack of
beds. We just can't get beds in
the hospital. That's what killing
us.
Still, the situation "is being
addressed:' Ms. Rot assures.
The provincial government
set a task force that made recom-
mendations to improve opera-
tion, in emergency ro om% across
the GTA following overcrowd-
ing problems last year, notes
Minister of Community and So-
cial Services and Durham West
MPP Janet Ecker.
That task three "recognized
the need to have standard proce-
dures for all hospitals to follow
to minimize the impact" of over-
crowding, notes Ms. Ecker.
"Some hospitals would put
themselves on 'redirect' very,
very quickly."
The government committed
$75 million over two years, with
the first installment released last
November "to allow hospitals to
increase beds and/or services to
allow them to absorb peaks.
The second installment is
scheduled to be released in April,
but "there are standards hospitals
must be able to meet to access
that money," says Ms. Ecker.
Further, the government is
moving ahead with plans to fund
long-term care beds to get peo-
ple out of hospitals if they don't
need to be there, while it is
spending more money on such
preventative care as cardiac pro-
cedures, she says.
The government will have in-
creased emergency room capaci-
ty across the province by 18 per
cent once funding is in place,
Ms. Ecker reports. -
A. J. GRl1EN/ News Advertiser photo
Safe and secure
Little Emma Jackson is safely strapped in during a car seat safety check
or by the Co-operators insurance company and Durham Region-
al Police. Making sure all was safe with Emma were (from left) Monica
Burks of the Co-operators, Gan, Jackson and Durham Regional Police
Sergeant Paul Malik.
Durham quilters to see slide show
The Durham Trillium Quilters Guest speaker Bill Fitches of Os -
Guild meets on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at hawa presents a slide show of his work
Central Collegiate and V,cational In- on liturgical garments. New members
stitute, 155 Gibb St.. Oshawa. welcome. Call 571-4240.
�rt,4r J.c`I
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE S A/P
urham assal s tax a aln 1
ca s ,
p C
Councillor wants tax bill insert to direct complaints to MPPs
DURHAM From page l
lors, "Bill 79 does not target small
business the way it was intended. It
catches everybody.
"It misses targetting small business
by a mile and a half;" he said. "There's
no question some small businesses will
benefit from this and some won't. They
may, by the luck of the draw, luck of
the situation, get captured"
The bill caps commercial, industrial
and multi -residential property tax in-
creases, but doesn't affect homeown-
ers.
The legislation was passed after the
final 1998 tax bills were mailed out, so
revised '98 bills will have to be sent
out to businesses.
About 4,050 businesses in Durham
will get decreases totalling $19.8 mil-
lion, but another 2,750 businesses ex-
pecting a decrease will have some of it
clawed back. Mr. Clapp noted 1,100
businesses that would have received a
decrease will have to pay more because
of capping.
For industrial properties, about 91
per cent of the decrease will be clawed
back, while commercial properties will
have 84 per cent clawed back and
multi -residential properties will have
65 per cent clawed back.
Durham and other municipalities
had until Jan. 31 to adopt capping poli-
cies, but the provincial government has
extended the deadline to Feb. 28.
Mr. Clapp said an information
brochure supplied by the Province
must be included in revised tax bills.
Coun. Boychyn questioned if
Durham could include an insert as
well.
"We should ask our residents to di-
rect comments to their MPPs and the
Ministry of Finance. Let them explain
this to people;' Court. Boychyn added.
"I want to shift responsibility for ex-
plaining this mess to the people who
created it, not those who have to do it.
Shift it back to the creators of the prob-
lem"
The provincial formula for deter-
mining how much each business will
be affected is an "extreme mathemati-
cal exercise;' Mr. Clapp noted. "It's
not, I'm sure, going to be well under-
stood"
Clarington Councillor Mary Novak
quipped, "I'd like to see Mike Harris
explain all this"
Oshawa Mayor Nancy Diamond
called the legislation "bizarre. Busi-
nesses closed their books, 1998 is over.
Come Discover Everything That
Is New For The 1999 Cottage Season At The
%,99,g
r.a i
Feb. 5,6 & 7th
Metro East Trade Centre, Pickering
INFORMATIVE EXHIBITS
• Cottage designs & plans
• Boats & watercraft
• 1000's of cottages for sale
• Docks & boat hoists
• Roofers and de -iters
• Spas & swimming pools
• Satellite TV & cottage gadgets
• Septic solutions & toilets
• Cottage furniture
Maple
ucts
• Artwork &sculp&s�tures
• Sunrooms & water conditioning
•
ATVs and argon & much more!
EXCITING FEATURES
• Chain saw log carving
• Rock climbing wall
• Chefs of Cottage Country
Canoc Kitchen Sttaoggee
• Remote control IMats
• 30' x 60' Discovery Pod
• Virtual reality hang gliding
• Fish fighting simu6Ior
• Fishing tips / Wes Lavernge
• Sled pulling huskies
• Came rescues & sailing tips
• New products feature area
• live music • Live insects & snakes
-.You Don't Have To Own A Cottage To Enjoy U;
The Cottagetest shovel
9 9 9
K1
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r.: Coupon .. '
off Present this coupon and $4 off
per couple receive $4 off per con or Per Couple-
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ouple
Admission $7 $2 off per single admission. Show Hours
per person Coupon not valid for Seniors Fri. 1 P.M. - 9 P.M.
Children on Special 1/2 price Salute To Sat. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
12 & under FREE Seniors Friday. Sun. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
The Cottagefest Show
Feb. 5, 6 & 7 Metro East Trade Centre, Pickering,
from 401 - exit at Brock Rd. North NA
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I know of an individual who bought an
older building because he thought he
would get a lower tax bill. I know one
person who negotiated a mortgage
based on a massive tax decrease."
A report from the Finance Depart-
ment stated about $10.5 million will
have to be clawed back from business-
es in Oshawa.
"We're suppose to go back to our
businesses a year later and say 'we
were only kidding' when we sent that
tax bill. We want another 10 -and -a -half
million,"' Mayor Diamond said. "We
must stand up for these businesses. We
have to find a way to show good sense
as opposed to (the provincial govcm-
ment's) lousy common sense"
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P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
0
Editori I
N E W S
EDITORIAL
A D V E R T I
Money not wisely
spent by Tories
Government's ads excessive, expensive
)'Ou'd he forgiven if you thought we
were already in the middle of a full-
blown provincial election campaign.
The problem is, nearly all the 'cam-
paign' spending is being done by one
part% these days -- the governing To-
ries.
Mike Harris's government has come
under heavy criticism for the amount of
money being dished out on advertising
promoting government policies on
health care and education. Just about
everywhere you turn, the face or voice
of Mr. Harris is loud and clear -- and
very partisan -- in his claims of all the
good his Tories have done since coming
into office in 1995.
Estimates of provincial government
spending on ads since the Conserva-
tive's election nearly four years ago put
the price tag at $87 million. That
money has come out of our pockets and
it's infuriating for those who disagree
with the policies of the Tories to think
they're pay Ing to have the pro -govern-
ment message trumpeted far and wide.
Dalton McGuinty, leader of the Op-
position Liberals who was the subject
of a Tory attack ad last fall, has
promised if his party is elected he will
°'pull the plug on all taxpayer -funded
political advertising" within 100 days
of forming the government.
"Taxpayers' wallet.% should be off-
limits to politicians bent on spending
public money for blatantly partisan
ads." said Mr. McGuinty. Instead, the
Liberal leader argues only government
information ads 'in the public interest'
should be funded and that such ads
must not include the premier's name or
face, the name or face of' any cabinet
minister or MPP, must be non-partisan
and non-political, must include the total
cost of the ad and should state. 'Paid for
by the taxpayers of Ontario.'
It's difficult to argue against Mr.
McGuinty on this one. The ads are a
commercial for the government and put
the Liberals and NDP at a distinct dis-
advantage since they don't have the
same access to government coffers. Not
only that, but the use of so much tax-
payermoney -- it will soon crest $100
million -- is obscene and uncon-
scionablc.
It's hard to make the case welfare re-
cipients should accept a 21 per cent cut
in their payments, or that hospitals
must close or that teachers must in-
struct more pericxis for the same pay
when the government spends wildly on
purely Political propaganda.
There's no harm in informing the
public -- certainly that's part of the gov-
ernment's mandate especially these last
four years when we've had incredible
changes across the province. But the
government should have a fixed budget
which it cannot go over to produce non-
partisan ads. And those ads should be
subject to approval by a committee at
arm's length from the government of
the day.
r0ebrp;e ue Fu%re,
&OPINIONS
- - ®uHo� ie
SER JAN. 3 1 1 9 9 9'
t iff
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
ton High School and W(xxilands
Sidewalks Centennial Public School'? That
needed for
students, seniors
To the editor:
Councillor Dave Ryan recently
reported how he has been able to
put in a sidewalk and a traffic lights
on Altona Road, so the children
could safely walk to E.B. Phin Pub-
lic School.
Bravo, Coun. Ryan. Now how
about the students going to Dunbar-
-
The time to act is now
The need for leadership in race relations has never been greater
A story about the need for race
relations leadership which appeared
in one of our recent editions led me
49wn memory lane to 1990.
Among the stories that made
headlines that year was a decision
by the public board not to install
condom machines in washrooms at
its high schools. The board also an-
nounced plans that fall to build a
$25.8 -million headquarters.
It was also the year when we
wrote about racial tensions at Pick-
ering High School. Hundreds of stu-
dents skipped classes one day be-
cause of a rumour that ethnic gang
members from Toronto and Scarbor-
ough were coming here to clash
with our students.
Police were swamped — as was
our newsroom — with phone calls
from parents worried about sending
their kids to school. And though po-
lice braced for a clash and patrolled
the area all day, nothing happened.
In the aftermath, many students
Linda
White
Staff Writer
were upset that their school had
been tagged as `racist'. Some politi-
cians criticized the media for giving
so much publicity to the incident,
but it served as a turning point.
Within days of the incident,
Durham Region councillors set a
Regional Chairman's Task Force on
Community and Race Relations.
Many municipalities also set race
relations committees, as did school
boards. And it appears their efforts
have paid off, as we hear of few
racially -motivated incidents in our
culturally -diverse community.
Today, members of some of those
groups are calling on the Region to
appoint a person to foster racial har-
mony both internally and in the
community. "The region has bene-
fitted over the years from the work
and commitment to race relations,"
Ajax Race Relations Committee
chairman Roland Rutland told coun-
cillors.
He challenged the Region to be-
come a `leader in sustainable race
relations... The Region has done a
lot, but it's not sustained. It needs to
be part of the culture."
At the same time, the Social De-
velopment Council of Ajax -Picker-
ing is hosting a summit next month
to "identify and resolve race rela-
tions' issues."
Obviously, those involved in ad-
dressing race relations understand
the risks to our community if we rest
on our laurels on the issue. And as
our communities continue to grow,
it's time to consider taking race rela-
tions initiatives to the next level.
walk from Altona Road to Rose -
bank Road has no sidewalks or
shoulders. Don't then students de-
serve the same consideration! �
Seniors also travel this same
route to attend the medical centre at
%%'bites Road and Sheppard Avenue
and we have written and spoke to
our councillor and the mayor about
this safety concern.
Please do something before
someone is seriously hurt. The ex-
cuses are not amusing anymore. i
Leonard Ferguson,
Pickering
Hydro's mistake
will be passed on
to consumers
To the editor:
Re: Jan. 24 article "Mistake at
Pickering Nuclear Station to cost
Hydro millions"
Ontario Hydro can pay me a
mere one million to turn off the
taps ..... er .... maintain their reactor
valves and save themselves $15
million, or should I say, save us $15
million since ultimately such un-
necessary and costly errors are usu-
ally passed on to consumers.
How comforting it is to live in a
town with a nuclear power station
where policies and procedures are
inadequate, and no one is held ac-
countable for mishaps.
I welcome the elimination of the
nuclear power emblem from Pick-
ering's town crest and any future
articles and editorials of this nature
on this lakeshore eyesore. There is
nothing to be proud of.
Karen M. Darling,
Pickering
PICKERING
NEWS
ADVERTISER
A Metroland Communitv
Newspaper
Tim Whittaker
Publisher
Joanne Burghardt
Editor -in -Chief
Steve Houston
Managing Editor
Bruce Danford
Director of
Advertising
Duncan Fletcher
Retail Advertising
Manager
Eddie Kolodziejcak
Classified : l dvertising
Manager
John Willems
Real Estate:Iutomotive
Advertising Manager
Abe Fakhourie
Distribution Manager
Lillian Hook
Office Manager
Barb Harrison
Composing .ttanager
News
(905)683-5110
&.alta
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L12ssifieds
(905)683-070',
pistribution
(905) 683-5117
General Fax
(905)683-7363
E -Mail
newsroom'a durham.net
Web address
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130 Commercial Avc..
Ajax, Ont. L 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
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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.
o oqocA
R71 M00wo1@00"L
Y r'r 111. 1
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY I9Ca y ou rea is 0
d �th 0
Durham groups work to 1 i ft stigma attached to illiteracy, and low literacy skills
BY MICHELE YOUNG
Staff Writer
If you can read this paragraph
easily, you are in the minority in
Durham.
Believe it or not, a whopping 55
per cent of adults (over the age of
16) in Durham have few or limited
reading skills, according to Interna-
tional Adult Literacy Survey (IALS)
results.
The IALS survey, which was
taken across Canada (in addition to
six other countries) in 1994, scored
people at five levels. In Durham, 22
per cent of adults were found to be
at Level I (great difficulty in read-
ing), while 33 per cent were at
Level 2 (limited skills in reading).
Among that majority of Durham
residents struggling with reading
problems is TV host Dan Carter.
Unlike most, however, Mr. Carter is
very open about his battle and he
has also managed to make a pretty
good life for himself in spite of it —
and despite some pretty awful expe-
riences as a child stemming from
his learning disability.
Mr. Carter, who is the host of the
Rogers Cable TV show 'Daytime;
says he has struggled from an early
age with dyslexia.
"When I was in school they fig-
ured I just wasn't trying. So they
made an example of me. Teachers
used to stick me out in the hallway
for long periods of time. What they
didn't realize was, I just couldn't
read the damn book"'
He says he also had to suffer the
cruel teasing and insults from other
school children. It all made sch(x)l
unbearable.
"I went home every night crying.
Every morning my mother had to
persuade me to go back to sch(x)l
and after lunch she'd have to per-
suade me again:"
Mr. Carter says his parents were
very supportive, sending him for
tests, reading and researching to try
and find the source of the: problem.
In the mid-1970s they finally read
about a study done by a U.S. doctor
who had pinpointed, and labelled,
the ailment of dyslexia.
"I was one of the less fortunate
ones. I left school in Grade 8, before
anyone knew what dyslexia was.
And by then the damage to my self-
esteem had already been done."
Wanda Pitchforth, of the Litera-
cy Network of. Durham Region,
says damaged self-esteem is just
one of the psychological effects of
illiteracy or limited literacy skills.
Others are higher stress levels (fear
Durham resident Dan Carter struggled with dyslexia and had a
difficult childhood gro►s•ing up because of it. Toda . he's a suc-
cessfu: adult who speaks out about the importance of literacy
skills. Hes seen here with Wanda Pitc/iforth, executive director of
the Literaev Network of Durham.
of being found out and embar-
rassed) and a sen.: of failure (be-
cause 'everyone else can do it').
The Network, which is funded
by the Ministry of Education, the
National Literacy Secretariat and
Human Resources Department
Canada, offers professional devel-
opment to teachers, instructors and
tutors, among other duties. They
also take calls from a hotline, set up
to put people in touch with various
programs designed to help with
basic literacy skills.
One of the goals of the Literacy
Network is to try and alleviate some
Read to your children all year long
Literacy Week ends today, but the Literacy
Network wants you to take time to read to your
children all year long.
Wanda Pitchforth of the Literacy Network
says parents have a very important role to play
in encouraging a lifelong interest in reading in
their children.
"One thing we're trying to do is bring more
awareness to the importance of reading to your
kids," says Ms. Pitchforth. "Tomorrow's lead-
ers are today's young readers."
By reading to your children on a regular
basis during their formative years, you will be
helping them for the rest of their lives. Don't
forget, illiterate children become illiterate
adults.
You can also call the Network's Hotline to
volunteer to help a new friend learn to read: 725-
4786.
of the shame felt by people strug-
gling with literacy issues.
If people stop hiding the prob-
lem, they're more likely to ask for
help.
Public awareness is one way of
fighting that stigma, and that's why
the Network is getting the word out
about Family Literacy Week, being
L:clehrated next week. Jan. 25 to 30.
There are a number of events being
held across Durham to mark the
designated week.
Some of the stigma in relation to
illiteracy stems from public igno-
rance. ranee.
"Toxo many people think if you
didn't learn it in school, you didn't
try hard enough;" says Mrs. Pitch -
forth. But it's usually not that sim-
ple. She says there are many things
that can contribute to low literacy
;kills. She points out children learn
to read in the early grades of school
— grades I to 4. After that they only
enhance those skills. Some children
simply miss that four-year window
of opportunity. It could be difficul-
ties at home, such as a sick parent,
or no one to help with homework. a
learning disability or attention
deficit disorder, or teaching strate-
gies that don't work for a particular
child.
Dan Carter has come a long way
since his unhappy school days. He
radiates confidence, not to mention
great pleasure in the work he dons.
He says his skill as a TV" host is, at
least in part. because of his dyslex-
ia.
"Communications skills have to
become stronger to make up for (the
lack of literacy i. Tom Cruise is a
pnme example. He also has dyslex-
ia and can't read his se:ripLs, so he
has to depend on other people. But
he's a brilliant actor."
Mr. Carter does his part to instill
confidence in others who may be-
struggling
ostruggling with literacy -related
problems. He speaks to groups, in-
cluding school children, all over
Ontario. One of the things he tells
them is not to be embarrassed about
learning disabilities and other read-
ing problems. "It shouldn't be a
`dirty little secret.' Instead of trying
to hide it, people have to ask for
help, like: 'Excuse me I can't read
this menu. Can you tell me what the
special of the day is?"
And offering some additional
advice, he says "If you're a kid
don't be cruel to another because he
or she is having trouble reading.
And if you're a parent, don't give up
on your kid."
New provost of Durham University Centre appointed
During a recent staff reorgani-
zation, Gary Polonsky, Durham
College president, appointed
Michelle Nichols provost of the
University Centre at Durham
College.
Ms. Nichols, the former vice-
president of post -secondary and
continuous learning at Durham
College, holds a bachelor of sci-
ence degree in nursing from
I ,I
Lakehead University and an MA,
adult education, both in teaching
and administration, since 1973.
Her results -oriented and ana-
lytical approach to management
and education enabled Ms.
Nichols to head several provin-
cial college committees and par-
ticipate in a national committee
established by the Secretary of
State — Science, Research and
Development.
The committee, comprised of
academic, government and indus-
try leaders, addressed skills and
challenges facing the aerospace
sector.
Active in the community, Ms.
Nichols has been or is a member
of the Research Institute, Hospice
Durham, Durham Save -A -Heart,
Community Care, Rotary Club of
Oshawa, Canadian Red Cross So-
ciety, Girl Guides of Canada,
Canadian Cancer Society and the
March of Dimes.
In her new role, Ms Nichols
will concentrate her efforts and
collaborate with the college's
university partners, Trent and
York universities, to expand the
range of program offerings at the
University Centre at Durham.
:DITION, January 31, IM PAGE 7 AIP
Y2K humbug?
Boards may
change Yule
break
BY SUSAN O'NF.ILL
Staff Writer
The Province is allowing
school hoards to change the tradi-
tional dates for the Christmas
holidays this year in an attempt to
minimize the impact of computer
problems related to the new mil-
lennium.
And, officials from the re-
gion's two school boards say they
might take the government up on
its offer.
"We're suggesting to boards
that they can consider it as an op-
tion as part of Y2K preparations,"
says Ministry of Education and
Training spokesman Daniele
Gauvin, noting some school
boards are pushing the return
date back to Jan. 10 so they can
deal with any glitches that might
arise before students return to
school.
"We'll he suggesting that they
consider changing the dates for
the holidays (to run from Dec. 23
through Jan. 10) but we won't be
requiring it:' she adds.
The millennium bug stems
from the fact that older electronic
devices were programmed to
only process the last two digits of
the year.
If not fixed before the year
2(X)O, computers may interpret
the year '00' as 1900 and not
2000.
That'; a problem that could
potentially cause shutdowns and
malfunctions.
"We're looking at it right
now." reports Walter Yewchy n,
superintendent of education for
the Durham Catholic District
School Board. However, he says
the board's decision to move the
dates could depend on whether
the public board also changes the
holiday.
-It will be another two weeks
before we touch base with every-
body involved,' he says, noting
because the tegion's two school
boards share transportation ser-
vices, it's better if the school year
calendars match.
He cites student safety as the
primary reason for considering
the change.
"You have to take a look at
whether the buses will be run-
ning, whether the heating system
will be operational:' he says, ex-
plaining pushing the return date
back from Jan. 3 to 10 would give
the board more time to address
any problems that arise.
At Durham District School
Board, Mary Shea reports the
board is not planning to change
the dates for the Christmas break,
but could still decide to do so.
"We had decided to go with
the regular break," she says.
"We're not anticipating any prob-
lems with the Y2K"
However, Ms. Shea says if the
Ontario government thinks there
could be problems affecting
school boards then the board may
opt to move the holiday dates.
P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999
Durham lawyers called 1 SONATA G=L
to the bench 999 SO
Greg Regis,
John Payne
appointed
provincial
court judges
Two Durham Region lawyers —a
Crown and a defence attorney — are
among Ontario's newest provincial
court judges.
Gregory (Greg) Regis, a former
assistant Crown attorney, and John
Andrew Payne, a former director of
the Criminal Lawyers' Association
for Durham, will sit on the Ontario
Court, provincial division bench in
Oshawa.
Both were sworn in last Friday in
Whitby.
Mr. Regis, 49, started his career
as a teacher in St. Lucia, in the Wept
Indies, then switched to print and
radio journalism hefore adopting the
law as his pnotcssion
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PAYNE REGIS
He first came to Canada in 1974
to study journalism at what was then
Ryerson Polytcchnical Institute, and
returned to Toronto, where he was
called to the bar in 1985.
Mr. Payne, 36, is one of the
youngest people ever to be appoint-
ed to the bench.
He was called to the bar in 1987
and has been certified by the Law
Society of Upper Canada as a spe-
cialist in criminal law since Febru-
ary 1997.
"I am thrilled and looking for-
ward to the challenge." Mr. Payne
said of his appointment.
"'I can honestly say the Durham
Region has been very good to myself
and my family;' Mr. Regis said in an
interview.
Mr. Payne lives in Whitby with
his wife Diane and three children,
Morgan, 14, Alexandra, 10, and
Evan, 5.
Mr. Regis lives in Ajax with his
wife Althea and two daughters,
Chantal, 16, and Nicole, 14.
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Jogues Catholic
Church, 1148 Finch
Ave., Pickering. Board
of directors to be elect-
ed, 1999 objectives dis-
cussed. Everyone wel-
come. Phone 427-3553
for information.
MONDAY, FEB. 1
LUNCH: The ladies
auxiliary of Royal
Canadian Legion
Branch 606 offers daily
lunches from noon to
1:30 p.m. at the Legion
hall at 1555 Bayly St.,
Pickering. Under $4.
All welcome, no mem-
bership required. 839-
2990.
MENTAL HEALTH:
The Durham Family
Mental Health Support
meets every Monday at
10 a.m. at the Pickering
Village United Church,
300 Church St. N.,
Ajax. Support for fami-
ly working through to
improved mental
health. Phone 668-6101
or 619-1499 for more
information.
DIVORCE: A Divorce
Carr Recovery seminar
and support group
meets Mondays from
BILLBOARD
JAN.31, 1999
7:30 to 9 p.m. in Room
203 at the Christian
Life Centre, corner of
Rossland and Raven-
scroft rds., Ajax. $5 for
initial session, $2 sub-
sequently. No child care
offered. Phone 416-
878-6571.
TUESDAY, FEB. 2
TOASTMASTERS:
The Pickering Power-
house Toastmasters
meet Tuesdays from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Board
of Trade offices at 1099
Kingston Rd., suite
224, Pickering. Guests
welcome. Toastmasters
is an international orga-
nization promoting im-
proved speaking, listen-
ing and thinking skills
among its membership.
420-9816.
LUNCH: The Ladies
Auxiliary of Royal
Canadian Legion
Branch 606, 1555
Bayly St., Pickering,
offers lunches Monday
to Friday from 12 to
1:30 p.m. All welcome,
no membership re-
quired. Under $4. 839-
2990.
QUILTERS: The
Durham Trillium Quil-
ters Guild meets at 7:30
p.m. at Central Colle-
giate and Vocational In-
stitute, 155 Gibb St.,
Oshawa. Guest speaker
Bill Fitches of Oshawa
presents a slide show of
his work on liturgical
garments. New mem-
bers welcome. Phone
571-4246 for more in-
formation.
HEALTH: Dr. John
Noble, a chiropractor,
presents Back Talk, his
Half Hour to Health at
6:30 p.m. at 8 Old
Kingston Rd. Limited
seating. To reserve, or
for more information,
call 427-3203.
TOASTMASTERS:
Pickering Powerhouse
Toastmasters hold their
weekly meeting from 7
to 9 p.m. at the Board
of Trade offices, 1099
Kingston Rd., Suite
224, Pickering. Guest
speaker is Frances The-
riault, past president of
the Oshawa Toastmas-
ters club, who discusses
his experiences and
lessons learned while
becoming a profession-
al speaker. Guests wel-
come. No charge.
Toastmasters is an in-
ternational organization
which promotes im-
proved speaking, listen-
ing and thinking skills
through its member-
ship. Phone 420-9816
for more information.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 9 AIP
Advo dsft Feature
Options For Seniors
For many seniors the necessity of having
to give up their homes is both a scary and
difficult time. Some seniors have the
opportunity of moving in with their
children, which is a wonderful solution,
but what about for those for whom this
option is just not possible? That's the
reason for a "Home Care Facility" like
Stonehaven Manor.
Stonehaven Manor originated out of a
very personal experience while dealing
with seniors and their transition into a
retirement facility. Large institutions with
their set meals, programs and changing
staff are big adjustments, especially for
seniors who have been used to their
independence. Stonehaven Manor is
designed to offer an alternative to these
larger institutions.
Under the expert care of 'Marjorie Beattie,
an experienced retirement home
administrator and registered nurse,
residents are provided with expert health
care and emotion support, while
maintaining a degree of independence.
Residents have a voice in what thev eat
and when, and even can participate in the
preparation and other domestic chores if
they so choose, much like they might do if
living with family members.
Great care was taken in selecting the
perfect location for Stonehaven. The
mission statement required the home to be
a part of a neighbourhood that would be
close to stores and other amenities, as
most seniors were active contributors to
their community in the past. Stonehaven
Manor offers 7,100 sq. ft. of living space
with hive spacious suites, offering
accommodations for up to 7 residents.
Several common areas provide residents
with private space for reading or
entertaining family and friends. The
larger common areas invite social
interaction with a variety of planned or
spontaneous activities. The gracious
interior is complemented by spacious
grounds. Surrounded by lush cedar
hedges, the manicured lawns, shade and
fruit trees, inground heated pool, gazebo
and benches, provide complete outdoor
privacy.
Homes like Stonehaven Manor offer an
alternative for retirement living in a way
that is sensitive to the growing demands
and desires of todav's seniors.
/f this alternative interests you or someone
you love, call Marjorie Beanie.
ITONEHAVEN MANOR
737 Anderson St.,Whitbv
(905) 665-6833.
We're online at WWAV Urhainnews. net
THREE GOLDEN RULES FOR BUILDING YOUR RSP
By Chantale Cabral, Personal
Financial Planner
Royal Bank, Harwood & Westney
Branch, Ajax
(905) 683-1321
ins PaYiie on* Pi*W* ON
Early.
realize that even a single missed RSP
Ant Rdwd Price, &UKh 1111111W
If you're like most
contribution can be costly. For example,
ft"" mmurow Corp.
Canadians, you're
suppose you're allowed to contribute $7,000
iLContribute
Probably jt:st
to your plan but, for whatever reason, you
getting around to
skip the payment. If your average yearly
making your RSP
return in your plan is 8%, that one missed
,
contribution for the
contribution will reduce the value of your RSP
1998 tax year.
after 25 years by almost $48,004. That's
Most of us wait until dose to the deadline
because you don't just lose the missed
(this year it's March 1, 1999) to get our
contribution, you also lose all the compound
money into our plans.
income it would have earned over time.
You could add thousands of dollars to the
value of your RSP over time by contributing
early. That's because if you make your
contribution early each year instead of
waling until the RSP deadline, you'll benefit
from an extra year of tax sheltered growth.
Do this each year and the effect over time
can be significant.
For example, suppose you contribute $3,000
a year to your RSP and your average annual
return is 8%. After 30 years, you'll have
$339,850 in your plan if you coritribute at the
end of each year. But if you put in the money
12 months earlier, your plan will be worth just
over $367,000 - .a difference of more than
$27,000, just because your money got in
your plan sooner.
Contribute Annually. Many people don't
So don't shortchange yourself. If necessary,
borrow the money to ensure you make your
contribution every yeas
Contribute Your Maximum. If you put
$1,000 less into your plan each year for 25
years, assuming an 8% annual return, the
final value of your RSP will be reduced by
almost $79,000.
The more money you contribute to your RSP
each year, the faster your plan will grow and
the greater your financial security will be
when you retire.
For more information about RSPs and other
registered plans, visit your local Royal Bank
branch or Royal Bank's web site at
www.royalbardt.cwdyoumtorieymatters.
For more information contact: ,
DICKERING AJAX
Hwy. 2 and Liverpool Rd. Hwy. 2 and Harwood Ave.
905-839-5152 &ORR ROYAL BANK 905-683-2291
Hwy. 2 and Whites Rd. Harwood and Westney Rd.
905-420.8700 905-683-1321
RRSPs 1999:
Refuse to be part of
the Retirement Crisis!
Thousands of investors have looked to Guth Turner for help in the
past. On Saturday, February 6th, pin him to learn:
• How to invest in mutual funds for your RRSP - without cash!
• Bullet-proofing your RRSP with segregated funds
• Today's best mutual fund strategies
• RRSP/RRIF mutual fund strategies for volatile time
• Haw to find an advisor you can banal
r1 1 1
Corti Txrwr it a best
sduixg axtior, coinnueitt
and broadcaster.
W
>� W -k at CR ars
senior Imesrams
le-diL*&�*WWWbr.
Forum nosnrial t«porawa
FORTUNE
ins PaYiie on* Pi*W* ON
,w.orsrrwsrr.�
_ '
Ant Rdwd Price, &UKh 1111111W
r..d.urb. ole.
ft"" mmurow Corp.
3355 52* Sum Ma, ON
,r,d*„r,,,a
a Templeton
r1 1 1
Corti Txrwr it a best
sduixg axtior, coinnueitt
and broadcaster.
W
AIP PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999
Educators gather in Durham Tuesday
for conference on Canadian studies
Educators from across Ontario are
gathering in Durham Tuesday for a con-
ference to preview educational resources
on Canadian studies.
The conference, hosted by the
Durham District School Board in con-
junction with the federal and provincial
governments, will focus on educational
materials that can be used in the imple-
mentation of the new social studies cur-
riculum for students in Grades I to 6 and
the history and geography curriculum
for pupils in Grades 7 and H.
Sixth -eight educators from 23 school
districts are taking part in the confer-
ence, entitled Government and Citizen-
ship in Ontario Schools, to exchange
ideas. concerns and resources related to
the new Ontario Curriculum.
"These times of fiscal restraint de-
mand co-operative ventures and we wel-
come this opportunity for governments
and schools to work together," says
hoard superintendent of programs BeN
Freedman.
The conference will include a pre-
view of government resources presented
by the Department of Canadian Heritage
and workshops by Labour Minister and
Durham Centre MPP Jim Flaherty, re-
tired Canadian Citizenship Judge Walter
Borosa, representatives from the Cana-
dian Cable TV Association and a num-
ber of Durham board teachers.
GAMBLING6.?
Do you have questions or concerns re�gyarding your own or
someone else's involvement in gambling"
Pinewood Centre of Lakeridge Health Corporation offer
consultation and -ambling counselling services for all forms
of gambling.
All sen -ices are confidential and provided without cost.
Call 571-3344 or 683-5950 11
;:Ww ■ ■MOV■ ■ `■
'A :.'for Chicken
Sandwich
9—.4'when you purchase a WHOPPER"
or Chicken sandwich and
T tined m flies at the regular price.
--------------------------------------- --------------
--------
--------�,r-------�
ISI
1 I;1 1
PPER,: I I;1CHICKENWH
*BL.y a flame-broilled WHOPPEIr IiI 1
sandwich and medium fries at I I *Buy a chicken sandwich and
the regular price and get a I I medium fries at the regular price
second flanx-broited and get a second Chicken
WHOPPER- sandwich FREE! I ; I sandwich FREE!
' Please present this capon before I Please present this coupon before
ordet". Not valid with any other offer No ordering. Not valid with any other offer No i
' cash value. Applicable taxes paid by ' I cash value. Applicable taxes paid by
bearer. Limit one bearer. Limit one
coupon per customerIiI coupon per customer,
per visit. Valid at �RM per visit. Valid at WRGER
participating Burger participating Burger
King' Restaurants. KING King* Restaurants. KING
Expires: Feb. 10, 1999. I I Expires: Feb. 10, 1999.
L=wen son --- OWN NEW J L=—MEN --- See Sea J
st o
hTH�'� • 117flA1 • 11 �O�t: fi7. • p NT rEdtY
THIS WEEK
1 Christopher Lusby-8`�
Ratiq Suiteman-5
Martah Jefferie" w
-Tyler Bragan4
4 Tyler Cragg -1
Kyle Hennebury-5
tFa
7A,XYJ&) VAN11 INAH
V Iff MW
Angie King -6
33
g
99"
DGE TRIBUNE
Sarah Treharne-5
Adam Mayhew -1
r Aimilee Davis -8
Mariah Connell -1
mp,ChristOPher Purtell-7
Mitchell Byers -4
'Kara Scott -3
Kimberly Buie -4
Carolyn Coghlan-9
Stacey LJanes-10 :x °- Paunna Schultz 8
Kateiiyn & Alichael til ..; SShhonelka Undo -99
Cagian-Feddema-6 .• Thomas Van't Slot -5
,Anthony Gagnon -7 Cameron -Lee Thorpal'9
Nichole Spuelstra-1
�., ..�Colasnoatlo-2 -
10 Jennifer Brough-10"Cassandra Lckh h-2
Rya1Jon-5 r Tasha lks-10 Shawn Lalach-8 :.
Samantha Ph0ps-12 Monica Nicole Staines -1 David Paul Morton -1 l
COQ Bennett -1 KristieJennings 11 Nicolas Santtella-2
12
;Dean Adamsi-7
ftmders-1 E ttiot Spicer -4
ylie 1 WL%ce-4 A Joshua Turner -2
Jonathan Na i[ps-10 Beth Crawford -10
Christopher
13 Nicholas Cougle-2 Kayla Marie Cuccio-1 Papaconstantinou-3
Sean Forbes -8 14 Andrew osinga-7 5 Adrian Sappatkci-6
Steven Linhardt-8 Jessie Harrington -7
,Paula Makela-8
Walker Dickson l Brenda Nicks -2
Bethanie vnlson4 Morgan Kelly -2 'Vanes= KOrson-5
1 Danielle Swath= 9 Cameron Macht-2
Juxim C+'� 10 Wyatt Austin
Mackeruie Smith -3 Irvine -3 Katie Wise -6
Ibrahim Sahnb-8 - 7 Doulton Monk -6 Kaitiin Jefferies -7
.'Vanessa fr�rdeaer 9 - : r
Kadeesha Lewis -4
Kay lyn Roppel-7
9 La
1 rissa Brian. c�-�y 8uh-9
white -88e 20
Jacob Lubbock -1 a
Brac Clowes-2 <, James Parker -6 �y U"ficAllyna e 5 2
Tyler Weston -12 David Richards -11
I)anielk l adoucmr-6
2 SDawn aIle -9 Kyle Ford -2 '� Jared Smith -1
2 Shannon Francis -4 Taylor
Eric Allan Gibb i `
Ulk,
26Allen Dilbn-10, Emily Henry4 fatrrie Hifcks-1
Mxfthm Edella .Price -10, Matthew SchlCoon7,5>tC1►+Ca O'il3rh=11 t3 Cannons -7 1--` — — -- — — — — — — - —
' Enter Win A Birthday Wish
Mathew Earle -9 ;I contest Magic Shows
2 Keegan Ross -2
Jaden Phillips -3 Parents name
Mail to: Birthday
Sarah Canning -1 - street Address
Wishes Contest
Owen Undo -3 �e a C/o Oshawa This
Birthdate or child Week P.O. Box
29Tristan Hale -11 481
I Free Childs Toy b stickers mailed to an 865 Farewell St.
John Guenther -7 those who enter our contest! a=z Oshawa, ON.
TRUMPET LESSON
STUDY WITH A
PROFESSIONAL MUSX3M
FRED MILDON
Leader of
"Swing Shift" Big Band
has openings for
serious students
■ MIND al1111 NOW Hallal•i
DOES YOUR CHIID
CELEBRATE A BIRTHDAY
IN MARCH?
SmW Ibis bdbt in before Feb. 2S', 5'9
WeTf pwbffsb on Feb, 28', 1999.
CHHJWS NAM _
L BE
----_ :(Ace)
CITY
Cba*m 12yean ol*e "d Vowmer.
Send to: 'Nnhday Wishes', P.O. Box 481,
W Farewell SL, OstuMa L1H 71S
NAMES ONLY PUBLISHED.
DO NOT SEND PHOTOS PLEASE
L1 H 71_5
JIMBO the
MAI
L WN lo"'MI-W71
Oshawa YWCA presents...
Tae Aorobics
Tues. Feb. 2nd
8:00 to 9:00 p.m.
-- '-� •�` •1-
Co-ed Adidt
r
Tounumnent
Sot. Feb. l 3tth AN Day
Register your team soonl
- Cail YWCA @_ 1 A3 * 99ZZ for wan d*&
WN A BIRTHDAY PARTY
TE ErWE, EASTER BU W SPICE GALS, ELMo,
BATMAN, 9U MMM, ARTHUR, D. W., POWER RANGERS,
For MOLLYA.00NETTE AND MANY OTHERS.
PwtY information cal: 416.439.8133
peiraws nm*.
Skillet Addrm-
City- PosW Cede -
Phone Number
rpir"Wate of Child:
MAIL TO: 'BIRTHDAY PARTY DOUG"
3401 Lawrence Ave. E.,11586 dANIu1Rr~; tItMER: STEPIIANE w
Toronto, Ontario M1 H 1 B21ARr~;' RrM ttr
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDMON, January 31 19" PAGE I I A/P
Pickering hydro commissioners get two-year pay freeze
The I-
e of the Picker- ventions and seminars; any tee or subcommittee of the com- commission occurring outside scheduled meeting of the com-
ing Hydro Electric Commission meeting of a designated commit- mission; and any meeting of the the town, other than a regularly mission.
chairman and commissioner will he
frozen for two years.
Pickering Council recently ap-
proved a draft bylaw that will set the
honourarium of the chairman at
$4,(Nx) per year and that of the com-
missioner at $3,400 a year for the
period Dec. 1, 1998 to Nov. 30,
2(X)O.
In the past, the honourariums
were set for a one-year period.
As well, if they attend special
meetings, seminars and conferences
other than the regularly -scheduled
monthly commission meetings, they
will be paid a per diem of $50 per
day.
'Special meetings' include con-
NIAG WYERS
PUB
Words of Wisdom
It doesn't matter how slow
A�
you go. w long as you don't
.lop.
(K 1)ickuin
Email it
News Advertiser
newsroom@durham.net
*=ZA/A
--Jl �
CORRECTION
FOR OUR 24 PAGE PRICE MELTDOWN
PRE -SPRING (Sale Dates: Jan. 25-31,
1999- Media : C01 *099)
PAGE 5 - Save 406 on a wide
assortment of Wonderbra boxed bras and
briefs, style #512 (beef) is not available
for promotion.
FOR OUR 20 PAGE SEARS PREPRINT
(SALE DATES: FEB.1 - 7,1999 Media i
CO21F099)
PAGE 12 - Country Blossom Tablecloths
not as illustrated.
We sincerely regret any inconvenience this
may have caused Sears Customers.
t/1tfA
- for
JANUARY & FEBRUARY
2 PEOPLE CAN TRAVEL
FOR $Sm*
TUESDAY, nR=AY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Pickups in
AJAX, OSHAWA, k WHITBY
hiidudes:
RETURN DELUXE MOTORCOACH
TRANSPORTATION, FULL BUFFET MEAL,
GUARANTEED ENTRY, ALL TAXES
GROUP SPECIAL
CHARTER COACHES FOR
GROUPS AT
LOW, LOW, LOW RATES
Carlson Wagonlit Travel
Alai 905-iB-"U 140431 -UM
Oshawa WS-Sn-2231 1-800-227-57"
Whitby 905.66641266 1-800-750-1969
15%
OFF'
hmidre(b of sale, regular
(•leararlce items. I' w;1iJollti. l,lnen>.
Factory Outlet & inore.
(Ancil l5%o off regular -priced
h urniture wild Mattresses.")
■
th0
is
tflesday
NO
GST
on regular -priced
Nr-,onal Care. '�Hlall 1✓leN•tril �.
lllfallis 1' uncture &
Wheel (�� ►o(is.
1 Seniors' Sale 15% cismunt oiler emAides: Ccuriebcs & Fragrances, Bath & Body. selected stases by Nine West, Enm kWokn and Easy Spat, DKNY hosiery, Estate jewellery. watches by Swatch. Gucci,
Yves Sant laurert, Cabin Wein & TedrpAAarine, sale- & clearance -priced Prestige watches and Fne Jewellery, jewellery by DuNouveau. Menace Parrs, Diarrard Essence and The Roel Canadian Mint. Jean Paul
GarAei. Raab & Swarnvski rner&o dice, women's regular -priced desrgier colectiora (corsstng of selected sportswear, dresses. suits, oulwwear, sarnwear and dwim fashions): regilar-paced men s Tommy
Hirer, Polo Ralph Lauren and N&A a merchandise, cK Calm Kien, Marr, Valentino. Joseph Abboud and Diesel cbtivig, men's and women's Cahn Klein apparel & underwear, J NCO & DKNY. Huge Bess
underwear, children's Tonrrry HWW & Polo Boys apparel. Mont Blanc pens. sale -priced Royal VOM towels, sale -paced bedding and towels from Fspra. Ralph LaureniPolo, Lu Claiborne and Cha wia. Tommy
;Filiger and Nat bed & belh. Eaton Beauty Dols. Lalque, Uadro, NAo, Deney Classic ColecDon, Royal Worcester fgumies. Cadiness Glass. Fine Bane Chna, Denby sem-fomrel dtnnenware, Vlleroy & Bah
dinnerware, Ralph Lauren Home Collection elirrierware. Sw arovshi, Seag it Pewter. Beanie Babies. Lego'Mrdsbms'. all major appliances. nvaowaes, %acuirns, sale -priced cookware, home comfort. sale and
rarice small electrics and personal care, saleprced area rugs. clearance -priced lamps, mirrors & pictures. all stationery, Godne. Eaton Gift CerWiicates. concessions & services. • Eaton's will deduct an amount
eWwwr¢ to the GST ham Mie total price of yacr purchase. Offer cannot be combined w 1h any oRier tax sawngs fifer. Olkrs %aid for diose 65 years of age or older. SenorsDay ober not vaid in our Clearance stores.
Nate: firrr6re and mattresses are now oily available in seWW stores Cal 14W268-9175 for the store nearest you. 9rxsonal shopping or*
i.*'..r- .. V►.!1.,.111. ..-.-tai„
AIP PAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
H I
th &FiTNEss
NEWSADVERTISER J A N 31, 1 9 9 Y
G.o for experienced hands when facing surgery
Suppose you need a radical
cancer operation. Or angioplasty
to remove a blockage in coronary
arteries. Or a coronary bypass op-
eration. Who should perform these
procedures'? Where should they be
done? These are questions patients
and families of an aging popula-
tion are asking more often. The an-
swers may mean the difference be-
tween life and death.
One component of the answer
is 'Critical Mass.' Or, put another
way, the old dictum is still true,
'Practise makes perfect.' Whether
you're a plumber or a surgeon the
more work you do the better the re-
sults.
Dr. James Hollis, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Medicine at Duke Uni-
versity in Durham, North Carolina,
stressed this point at a meeting of
the American Heart Association.
Patients, he said, were more
likely to die or require emergency
bypass surgery at the time of an-
gioplasty when treated by low-vol-
ume surgeons working in low-vol-
ume hospitals.
During angioplasty doctors try
to open a coronary artery that is
partially blocked by an atheroscle-
rotic lesion. One method is to in-
sert a balloon into the coronary
artery which pushes the lesion
against the wall. Or to insert a
'stent,' a device which holds the ar-
terial walls open.
But there's a problem. Dr. Hol-
lis reported over half the doctors
performing angioplasty in the U.S.
failed to do sufficient cases to ac-
quire expertise, You don't have to
be a rocket scientist to conclude
this causes needless complications
and deaths.
In 1988 in an effort to avoid
these catastrophes U.S. doctors
were issued guidelines. They were
instructed not to perform angio-
plasty unless they were doing 50
cases a year. And hospitals were
advised they should do a minimum
of 200 procedures or none at all.
So what happened:' A large
number of physicians and hospi-
tals ignored the guidelines. The re-
sult was predictable.
A survey showed for doctors
performing fewer than 25 angio-
plasties a year, 6.1 per cent of pa-
tients required either follow-up by-
pass surgery or died in hospital.
For doctors doing over 50 cases a
The Doctor
Game
W. Gifford -Jones
M.D.
year 4.7 per cent of patients re-
quired bypass or died.
This proved what has been
known for years about coronary
bypass surgery. High-volume sur-
geons working in high-volume
hospitals have fewer post-opera-
tive complications and deaths.
Canadians are better protected
from super -surgery than Ameri-
cans. It's impossible to have car-
diac surgery in a small community
hospital in Canada. The govern-
ment refuses to purchase equip-
ment for a hospital that does not
have proper staff and back-up fa-
cilities.
In the U.S. hospitals can carry
out these procedures if they can af-
ford the expensive setup and have
doctors on their staff willing to un-
dertake the surgery.
But in Canada there's not total
protection. For instance, a recent
report reveals radical surgery for
cancer of the pancreas is at least
twice as risky if done by a low-vol-
ume surgeon in a low-volume hos-
pital.
In fact, in a hospital that does
fewer than three cases a year the
risk can be four times higher!
What is shocking is that sur-
geons who are performing fewer
than three cases a year subject pa-
tients to this complicated opera-
tion. That requires a surgeon with
either the technical wizardry of a
Michael Jordan, or someone who
believes he or she is related to the
Almighty.
No one should do a gallbladder
operation who is only doing less
than three a year. And no one, ab-
solutely no one, should do major
cancer surgery unless that person
is a high-volume surgeon.
Surgical skill is not the only
factor to determine the number of
complications and deaths follow-
ing surgery. Good anesthesia is
critical in these operations. So is
the availability of nurses specially
trained in these techniques and in -
Federal health minister plans
visit
t
It's a dinner that could he good for your Gerard Kennedy, Ontario opposition health The event, which is co-sponsored by the
health concerns. critic, will be guests of honour at the Check Oshawa federal and provincial Liberal associ-
Allan Rock, federal minister of health, and Up 2000 Dinner next month in Oshawa. ations. will be of particular interest to health
Dinner to benefit Durham Alzheimer Society
You can celebrate Valentine's Day early this
year with the Alzheimer Society of Durham
Region.
The society is hosting a dinner/dance and
silent auction fund-raiser, called A Time to Re-
member, to benefit local caregiver support pro-
grams. Annandale Golf and Country Club has
donated the use of its facility for the event.
Therewill be music for all age groups.
Silent auction items include: Argo tickets, an
Crocus plants
bolster CNIB
The gift of a crocus plant can help
you get warm and fuzzy with your
loved on Valentine's Day and help
the Canadian National Institute for
the Blind at the same time.
CNIB Durham is holding its an-
nual Crocus Campaign. Proceeds
from the sale go toward helping
more than 1,200 blind, visually im-
paired and deaf -blind people across
.Durham Region.
Crocus plants sell for $4 each, or
three pots for $10.
To order your crocuses or for
more information on programs or
services, call CNIB Durham at 436-
7732.
autographed baseball from Toronto Blue Jay's
Pat Hentgen, autographed paraphernalia from
Carolina Hurricane Keith Primeau, a certificate
for greens fees for two at Thunderbird Golf
Club and other collectors' items.
The event will be held Saturday, Feb. 6 from
7 p.m. to 1 am. at Annandale Golf and Coun-
try Club. Tickets are $65 per couple or $35 per
person. For tickets or more information, call
Michele at 576-2567.
care providers, social workers and anyone in
the general public who is concerned about the
future of health care in Ontario.
The Check Up 2000 Dinner will be held on
Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the centre cultural
frangais (The French Hall), 384 Hillside Ave.,
Oshawa.
Cocktails are at 6 p.m. with dinner at 7
p.m. Tickets are $65 and a tax receipt will be
issued. For more information, or to order tick-
ets, call Chris Wharton at 404-2081, or e-
mail: parmac@interlinks.net
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Ob
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 13 AIP
You wantear.?Are
tout acan a on m
Have you ever been troubled
by any of the following symp-
toms? If so, someone may have
suggested you try ear candling.
• Earaches
• Loss of Hearing
• Excessive Ear Wax
• Tinnitus (buzzing)
• Swimmer's Ear
• Headaches
• Sinus Problems
• Itching in the ears
• Cysts
• Allergies
• Sore Throats
• Ringing in the ears
• Dizziness
. If you have any of these
symptoms, you may be interested
in looking into an ancient and gen-
tle technique called Ear Candling
(also known as Ear Coning).
Historically Ear Candling
has been around in many cultures
dating back centuries. In European
history it dates back to biblical
times when hollow reeds were
used. In Mayan and Aztec cul-
tures, glazed clay or stone cones
were used. Populations from the
continents of Asia and the
Americas also used this gentle
healing art although materials var-
ied.
With the trend to natural
healing growing in popularity, Ear
Candling has once again surfaced
and become a popular practice. It
is for those searching for a more
natural way to alleviate head and
upper respiratory pressure,
improve their hearing or sense of
smell or for general well being.
There are good all natural
candles used today made of
unbleached natural cotton, dipped
in 100% beeswax infused with
botanically certified essential oils.
The oils are chosen according to
their energies vital to the body for
healing and provide anti-inflam-
.matory, decongestant and soothing
properties. A gentle massage with
specially prepared oils on the neck
and face is very enjoyable and sets
the tone for the relaxation and
cleansing to follow.
The heat and low pressure
created by the burning candle gen-
tly seated in the ear forms a vacu-
um which regulates pressure in the
sinus area and draws up earwax
and impurities into the unburnt
part of the candle. Marry people
remark on feeling pressure relief
and a lighter feeling in the head
area after the candling. Locally
applied heat has the effect of stim-
ulating peripheral blood circula-
tion which in turn strengthens the
immune system and enhances the
lymph circulation. The whole
process is pleasant and relaxing. It
is not uncommon for a
client to remark that they
could easily fall asleep
while getting a treatment.
There is a deep sense of
well-being and relax-
ation.
Some common pos-
itive effects of Ear
Candling:
• gentle removal of
excess earwax build-up,
fungus, bacteria, yeast,
Candida, ear mites,
worms or parasites
• soothing and
relaxing release of stress
• pressure regula-
tion to head and ears
• relief of ear and
sinus irritations
• stimulation of the
ear reflex points
• activation of cir-
culation and drainage of
the local lymphatic sys-
tem
The protective
secretion of earwax is
meant for lubricating and
waterproofing and pro-
tecting the ear canal from
foreign particles.
However when
there is excessive ear wax
hearing can become dis-
torted and as this gener-
r enwood
Holistic fflealth Care
Centre 619-14os
Ear Candling Cold & Flu
Iridology Herbal Remedv Making
Available Now Sat Class
Feb 27th 10 - 3 Dm
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her Maser,
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THE MEDICAL CENTRE
SHEPPARD AVE. UNITS
15) 410 W PICKERING, ONT. L1V 1G5
ally builds up slowly it may not
even be noticed until the blockage
becomes important. Discomfort
can come suddenly after a shower
or bath caused by water entering
the ear and making the earwax
swell. Bacteria and parasites find
that ears with wax buildup are a
good place to proliferate and can
cause infections.
After the session you may
feel lightness and noises may
appear louder. You may also find
your sinuses are draining or that
the drainage has increased. This
will relieve pressure in the sinus
and any sinus headache should
decrease. Your sense of taste, smell
and sight may also be heightened.
This is an Old Home remedy
which makes no claim to cure any
diseases or ailments. However, it
has stood the test of time and is
still relevant today.
Ear Candling sessions are
now available at the Greenwood
Holistic Health Care Centre given
by Margaret Woolsey who is also a
certified Iridologist and Reiki prac-
titioner.
For a booking call (905) 619-
1405.
Drop by or Call Direct
683=6363
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YOUR EYES ARE PRICELESS
If You're Considering Lager Vision Correction,
Be Sure that You're Choosing The Right Surgeon
IOIN IL ■AM W RISC
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Dr. Macleod is committed to
providing exceptional results and
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Trust your eyes to experience.
Dr. Macleod and his staff at the
Oshawa Clinic offer the following
free opportunities to learn more
about laser Vision Correction
• Screening
• Consultation
• Educational Workshops.
1-905-121-1211
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
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• 1'Is1T the laser centres to determine %our
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AIP PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999
ADVERTISING FEATURE
•
Prescri'pti"on or Playing
Regardless of your age or Icuel of (2) It's very important to replenish
. �m
U c e c .c e
soured stretches, coupled with some ke*v
sports medicine adcvice. The following
7011 help you perform better wheit you're
on the ice and ��reatly reduce your risk of
injury.
Skatin�Clear gf�njury
(1) Plav fair. Showing respect for the
opponent goes a long tray in terms of
avoiding unnecessary injuries.
play, in order to izv hockey your best fluids and carbohydrate within 20
shot, it's vital to adopt a proper, struc- minutes of activih. (Take fruit juices,
tired prc- and post ��anre stretching rou- fresh fruits and breads „•ith you to
tine That's aoh ao''r off 'IN
Stretching, Rules to Make Your
Game Go Further
(1) Take it slow. make sure you are
moving your body through a stretch
to its maximum range of motion very
Slow ly.
(2) Ten Seco►tds for holding. make sure
you hold each stretch for a minimum
of 10 seconds.
(2) Don't just play hockey to get fit.
Instead, get ri: to play hockey. As hock- (3) Stretch don't strain: When -you do
ey great Steve l.armer advises: "A the same stretch again attempt to
physically fit athlete is less prone to relax a little more and take the
injury." stretch a little further, but do not
(3) Remember that fitness is much
more than just physical activity. To be (4) No Bounchig. Don't bounce when
on top of your game, make sure you yoU stretch! Bouncing can cause
are ettin enou'h rest eatin- the
right foods and drinking; plenty of
fluids.
(4) :Nllo«• enough time for proper
warm up and cool down. (Use the
hockey stretches we recommend to
get you into a proper routine.)
Winning Conduct
Off the ice:
(1) Eat your last large meal (high in
carbohydrates, and low in fats and
protein) 4 to 6 hours before your
lame. Have a smaller snack 2 to 3
hours before. At all times, make sure
to drink lots of fluids to stay well-
hydrated.
(2) 11e at the rink at least 4; minutes
lame so you can prepare both physi-
cally and mentally.
(3) Before you stretch, do about 5.
minutes of exercise/ jogging to pro-
duce a light sweat since stretching
cold muscles can cause minor mus-
cular damage.
(4) After you warm up, perform a
stretching routine. Make sure that
your stretching is done slowly, with-
out bouncing, and does not produce
any discomfort.
On the Ice:
(1) In your pre -game warm up, skate
gradually, increasing your pace to
increase body temperature, heart rate
and blood flow to your muscles and
joints.
(2) Do some on -ice stretching (exam-
ples follow). Also do some accelera-
tions, stops and starts, as well as
agility and cross over exercises
before your game or practice.
After the Game:
(1) Take time to stretch and cool
down after your game in order to
increase flexibility, reduce muscle
soreness and aid relaxation.
tn)unes.
�x
(5) Rre ache easy. Be sure you concen-
trate cm smooth, regular breathing
throughout each stretch, while focus-
ing; on the muscles being stretched.
I?RESSItiG ROOM STRETCHES
(1) Shoulders: Keep ,our arms
straight and your fingers interlaced
while slowly raising your arms up,
over and behind vour head.;
(2) Arms: Raise your arms over your
head- reach down your back as far as
possible with one hand by bending
at the elbow. Grasp the bent elbow
with your other hand and slowly
pull your elbow behind your head.
Hold. Repeat for the other arm.
it Smart: On and Off the Ice
(4) Trunk: While sitting, cross one
leg over the other. Slo%,dy push one
elbony against the opposite bent
knee, rotating your trunk as far as
possible, using your free hand for
support. Bold. Repeat on the oppo-
site side.
(5) Lower Back: Sit with your legs
shoulder width apart. Fold your
arms, so each hand. touches the
opposite elbow. Slowly band for-
ward as far as possible.
(6) Back of Thighs: Stand with your
legs together. Bend over at the waist.
.0 a bath hands touch the floor, slow-
ly pushing your nose toward your
toes.
(7) Front of Thighs: Place one hand
on a wall for support. Use your free
hand to grasp the opposite foot as
you bend your knee behind your
back. Slowly pull your heel toward
your buttocks. Hold. Repeat on the
other side.
(8) Upper Legs and Hips: Sit on the
floor with your feet a comfortable
distance apart. Slowly lean forward
from the hips keeping your thighs
relaxed, back straight and feet
upright. Keep your hands out in
front for balance.
ON ICE STRETCHES
(1) Trunk: Rest your stick on your
shoulders, behind your head. Slowly
rotate your trunk to one side as far as
possible. I told. Repeat for the other
side.
>�(2) Groin: (This is an especially good
491110stret-h for oali— ) Kn 1 th
(3) Chest: Bold your ams out at
shoulder level, palms up. Slowly
pull your arms back with the goal of
touching; your shoulder blades
together.
g s. ec c n e tee,
spreading your knees apart as far as
possible. Use your hands for sup-
port. Hold until you feel a good, easy
stretch.
Treatment of:
Prescription Narcotic Addiction
Heroin Abuse
(3) Hip Flexars: Keep one knee on the ice while bending
your other knee directly over your ankle. Slowly lower
your hips to the ice while keeping your back straight.
Place your hands on your front knee fir support. Hold.
Repeat on the other leg.
For Injury management think iCE. if you are
injured, REST immediately and follow through with
"ICE":
i -Ice
C- Compassion
E -Elevation & Evaluation
If you are unsure about an injury or it seems serious,
seek professional help. if pain or discomfort does not go
away tyith rest, do something about it to prevent it from
becoming chronic/long; term.
For more information on hockey injuries or their
prevention contact:
ARTICLE COURTESY OF DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC
& SPORTS INJURIES CLINIC.
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL (905) 428-7800.
DURHAM ORTHOPEDIC CLIN�C
f f 'y T_
PHYSIOTHERAPY CENTRE
Prompt Ph)siotherap) Treatment for
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RE(:ISTt'RED PHN'SIOTHERAPIST
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ADVERTISING FEATURE NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 PAGE 15 AM
Someone To Talk To
In our fast -paced world
we're bound to encounter
occasional problems with
finances, family, work, rela-
tionships, health, etc.
Sometimes things seem con-
fusing or overwhelming, and
we may need someone to talk
to; an independent, unemo-
tionally involved person to lis-
ten and put things in perspec-
tive. In earlier times it might
See the
-next
Iealth
have been the chief or religious
leader; nowadays, a minister
or family doctor. But what
about a Life Counsellor?
Alan Fisher is a Life
Counsellor with years of expe-
rience as a good listener. As a
teacher, lawyer, and judge, he
has heard or been through
most of it before. He has a B.A.
in Social Science and teaches
'Living in Harmony with Life'
courses. Alan is a calm, posi-
tive person of integrity. What
sets him apart is his passion for
life and his ability to help oth-
ers experience their true identi-
ty and purpose.
Alan Fisher is available
as a personal Life and Wellness
Counsellor on a donation
basis. To make an appointment
or to enrol in his 'Living in
Harmony with Life' course
phone .Pineridge Natural
Health at (905) 683-7735.
The Basics of Meditation
Meditation trains attention,
attitude, and energy. The training
of attention develops mindfulness
which is the ability to pay atten-
tion to the present moment
instead of being distracted by
thoughts of the past or future. The
training of our attitudes leads to a
balanced and open heart that
enables us to work with situa-
tions. The training of energy leads
to an efficient interaction of mind
and body.
DIL JOSEPH A.
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24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE `•,.•::•';•''•:,•:'
3 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax, Ontario
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Dr. John Vervaeke, B.A., B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.
brings experience, and expertise to a new 5 week
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basic course is being offered at a 20% discount. Call
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w - (South of Hwy. *2) a o
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Dr. John Vervaeke, B.A., B.Sc., M.A., Ph.D., S.T.
brings experience, and expertise to a new 5 week
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AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999
k
amP rn�n>>�
NEWS ADVERTISER JAN. 3 1 1 9 9. .9
40th Anniversary
Ia' � a
EnQao.rement
1—
Inge and
Eddv Hammen
of Claremont
arc pleased to
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter
Kimberly
Dena to
Christopher
David Picco,
the son of
Louise and David Picco of Millbrook. The couple were en-
gaged on Jan. 9 and a wedding date has yet to be deter-
mmncd.
6
no.
17 4 pool Road
. •M .�
Pickering 831-5431
/
3
TM WEEK'S WEEK'S cAta av►nnERs ARE:
s 1. Sava �imm,ese
- ...
Jan. 31 is a special day
happiness come with love
for Angelina and Tullio
from Maria, Lisa and
Russo, as the couple cele-
Frank, and Anna and
hratc 40 years of wedded
Todd. Big hugs and kisses
bliss Hopes for best wishes
from darling granddaughters
and many more years of
Justine and Micaela.
EnQao.rement
1—
Inge and
Eddv Hammen
of Claremont
arc pleased to
announce the
engagement
of their
daughter
Kimberly
Dena to
Christopher
David Picco,
the son of
Louise and David Picco of Millbrook. The couple were en-
gaged on Jan. 9 and a wedding date has yet to be deter-
mmncd.
6
no.
17 4 pool Road
. •M .�
Pickering 831-5431
/
3
TM WEEK'S WEEK'S cAta av►nnERs ARE:
s 1. Sava �imm,ese
1ol19WA rrny go directlylo Baskin Robbims to recehe
their FREE cake. (Please provide idemdwam)
MIM VA11D UM11. SAT., FES, 6, 1999
Birthday
Lovely little
McKenna i
Clarke cele-
brated her first
birthday on Jan.
29. Happy
birthday wishes,
with love, for
McKenna came
from Nana and
Papa Clarke. --
Birthday
-Jan. 31 is
going to be
just great, as
Rachel Ross
turns eight.
Rachel is hop-
ing she gets a
new tooth so
she can
brighten her
smile even
more. Wishing her the fest of birth-
days with love are Mom and Dad.
Birthday
-
H a P P y I r--
birthday wish-
es go out to
Rafiq Sule-
man, w ho
turns five years
old on Feb. I.
Love, hugs and i 4
kisses come
from brother
Nadim, Mom,
Dad, Nana, Nani and Mama.
Birthday I
Jan. 31 is a big day for the Gilli-
gan clan, because Joyce turns 73.
Wishing her a happy birthday are
husband Rix, grandsons Matt,
Michael and Geoffrey, granddaugh-
ters Sydney, Amy and Melissa, sons
Sean, Keith and Michael, daugh-
ters-in-law Lynne and Diane, and fe-
line fans Muffin, Buddy and Wolfie.
:Birthday
Jan. 26 wki
big day for a big
fella. Ryan
Murley turhdS
six years old and
happy birthd�
wishes with lots -
of hugs came
from Grammy
and Pappy.
Birthday
Feb. 3 is spe-
cial because
..our princess"
turns nine years ,
old. Sara
Piemontese is
an 'A' student at $ _
St. Patrick
Catholic School
and she loves to
read, write sto-
ries, shop and
just help anybody in need Sara we
love you and are very proud of you"
Happy birthday wishes, hugs and
kisses from brothers Ben and Alex,
Mom and Dad. `
40th Birthday
L o r d y,
lordv, look
who's finally
40. Linda
Whittaker
turned 40 on
Jan. 22. Wish-
ing her a happy
birthday is her
friend Louise
`Gotcha' and
the Rhind fam-
ily.
Birthday
Feb. 1
is going to
be a big
day for
Sabrina
Nasner, e
as she
turns one.
Best wish-
es for "our
Sabrina" „� w
on her �~
first birth-
day came
with love '"
and hugs from Mum, Dad, sister
Olivia and pets Rugeir, Goose and
Gander.
Birthday
The cutie in
the Manson
home turns five
years old on
Feb. 1. Happy
birthday wish-
es, with a whole
lot of love, for
Halle comes
from Mommy,
Daddy and
Ryan.
I Birthday
ftb. 3 is a special day for Cas -
Sandra Jeffs, because she turn,
four years old. Happy birthda}
wishes with lots of love comes
from her aunts, uncles, cousins and
Grandma.
Birthday
"It's hard to
believe, but our
little guy Tyler
Grieve turns
five years old
on _ Feb. 1.
'sappy birth-
day Ty. Hugs
and kisses
from sister
Ma Kayla,
Mom, Dad,
Gramma and James, Aunt Shelly,
Uncle Garry, godparents Sharon
and Bill, Aunt Olga and Uncle
Walter Winiarski. We love you.
Enjoy your birthday party big txiy.•'
.Birthday
Cutie Jessica
Sachs turned two
years old on Jan. 29.
rWy birthday.
wishes for "our
sweetie" came with
lots of love fro*
Mommy, Dadd*
John, Tina, Jak&
and Naba 3Y:
Birt 'P Anniversary? �eaiding :..send to:
Let us' ow- We'll publish .your -- : Name Drll ppw
special occasion inan easy -to -rid` , -'-: "Wo Keith Gilligan,
and-to-C_l' (��'r►ut.. - '� Commercial Ave.,
t s=?�.f� y. t*.rz;'Ajax, ont. Lis 2H5
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SAMSUNG
MIL
, AM PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999
•
The Ajax Seniors
Club located at the St.
Andrew -'s Community
Centre, 46 Exeter Rd. is
open every day and
offers activities such as
arts and crafts, bingo,
euchre, cribbage, bridge,
shuffleboard, darts, exer-
cise classes, line dancing,
square dancing as well as
carpet and five -pin bowl-
ing. For information call
683-9696 or 686-1573.
The ladies auxiliary
of Royal Canadian
Legion Branch 606 offers
daily lunches from 12
Noon to 1 p.m. at the
Legion Hall at 1555 Bayly
YouKn
ver 1 /3 c►
re Durhar
;eeglon ls.....w
S""A "-N.1
St., Pickering. It's under Community Care Association and celebrate the
S4. All are weicorne no International Year of the Older Person.
membership required. Last year more than 600 area seniors and dis-
For information call 839- abled adults were assisted by volunteer drivers for
2990. such things as trips to the doctor, shopping and even
to the corner store.
CLAREMONT Volunteers receive a nominal fee to cover
CLUB expenses and can choose when and how much they
can help.
The Claremont For more information call (905) 434-1691.
Golden Ages Club on
Brock Rd. in Claremont
hosts euchre every
Tuesday at 8 p.m. - PGide You through
Call Jean Drake at �CKIf7C Northwest
649-2..309 for more infor-
mation.
DRIVERS
r A* 4-17
r Butci+art gard-ns,
Heronswood, UBC plus visit
i t..any Private Gardens in B.C. ,
Become a driver for Washington a Oregeon
the Durham Region
AT ITS FINEST
Sit by the cosy gas fp. a enjoy this
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Interlock front porch & patio. Just steps
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Just steps to the Gardens, eri<joy
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the birds. This home features a
Florida room with gas stove &
comes equipped with 4 appliances.
This is a must to Beet
Thereti Plenty of room for 2 In this LA" OP47AIW
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baths oa to the golf course and can be Enjoy the breathtaking view of
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enjoyed fromyour Florida room and
you can enjoy the gas fireplace In the your deck or from your Florida
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Wit 491 t.o.dt do
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.Visit our website www.wilmetcreek.on.ca
Advertising Feature NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 19 A/P
An Ar
of VHit
the Streets
Sometime during the month of
February your neighbour will be
coming to your door to request
money for the Heart and Stroke
Foundation.
More than 2,500 volunteers will
be out bearing the cold in efforts
to raise $253,000 for heart dis-
ease and stroke research and
health promotion. "Canvassing is
one of the most effective ways to
raise much needed funds while
at the same time we are also let-
ting our neighbours know the
Foundation is right here in your
community" says Jack
Hutchinson Durham West
Campaign Chair.
The Heart and Stroke
Foundation not only funds
research but works very hard to
help you to improve your health.
"If at any time a person is inter-
ested in learning more about
heart disease and stroke or risk
factors and warning signs related
to the diseases, the Ajax office
and Oshawa office can provide
resources to lead you in the right
direction" noted Susan
Chouinard Durham West Area
Manager. The Foundation also
has a 24 hour 1-888-473-4636
phone number to have informa-
7W.
tion mailed to you.
The dollars donated during the
February Campaign will go
towards funding 22 research
teams at 220 research sites in
Ontario. The following research
projects are currently being fund-
ed by dollars raised through
fundraising efforts:
Development of neuropro-
tective drugs that can be
given after a stroke to pre-
vent or minimize brain dam-
age
Identification of the genes
involved in the development
of high blood pressure, obe-
sity, pulmonary hypertension,
and other cardiovascular dis-
eases.
Better understanding of the
role of estrogen in the devel-
opment of heart disease
" Experiments in growing
human heart cells so dam-
aged hearts can be healed
" Development of new, more
'effective and safer "clot -bust-
ing" drugs
" Progress in the field of
heart failure, an ailment that
is expected to grow in num-
bers as the Baby Boomer
generation ages
L0
S
ry'w O N f
nOty e
ITARIp ?
•� arc :�.,,- .,, .
.s�
W
The Heart and Stroke
Foundation's contributions to
research and health promotion
have contributed to reducing
heart and stroke -related deaths
by approximately 35% over the
past 10 years. Even though we
have made great strides, heart
disease and stroke still remains
the largest cause of mortality
among Canadians. In 1995,
heart disease and stroke
accounted for 39% of all
Canadian deaths, 79,000 deaths
that year.
Make your I��RSP more
.than a tax break.
The key to growth is to start on solid ground.
We'll sit down with you one-on-one, so that
together, we build an RRSP plan
that's right for your need.
John R. Price
:-(905) 428-0244 MONEY
539 Westney Rd. S., � CONCIM
w sM Unit #1,Ajax r..
Money Concepts Group Capital Corps and N.EN.S. Insurance Agency Inc.
It is estimated that 1 in every 4 Canadians has
either some sort of heart condition, disease of the
blood vessels such as high blood pressure or hard-
ening of the arteries (atherosclerosis), or stroke -
related illness.
The Heart and Stroke Foundation is a community-
based volunteer organization whose mission is to
reduce the risk of premature death and disability
from heart disease and stroke by raising funds for
research and health promotion.
Please give generously when your neighbor comes
to the door.
HEART & STROKE
FOUNDATION OF
ONTARIO
Y.,.,........ ..s...y................
MP PAGE 20 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
Advertising Feature
HOWTO RECOGNIZE A HEART AND HEART AND STROKE FOUNDATION
STROKE FOUNDATION CANVASSER OUTLOOK PROMISING
DESPITE RESEARCH WOES
Having trouble spotting a Heart
and Stroke Canvasser?
The Heart and Stroke
Foundation has taken steps to
ensure easy recognition of their
volunteer canvassers during
February, Heart Month.
Look for the familiar red and
white Foundation logo button
pinned to your volunteer can-
vasser.
The logo is also prominently dis-
played on materials in the infor-
mation kit distributed by the
Foundation volunteer. As well,
the logo appears again on your
tax receipt should you make a
donation.
"This is the second year of this
canvasser identification program.
It's working wonders in taking the
guess work out of door-to-door
giving.- says Julia Long, Oshawa
Campaign Chair.
Last year during Heart Month,
the Foundation's volunteer ranks swelled
to over 60,000 people. "We need to try
and cover almost every community in the
province" says Julia. "Only with such dedi-
cated volunteers
can this life-saving
campaign reach its
goal."
Last year, these vol-
unteers raised $4.7
million. The goal
this year is to top
$5 million in dona-
tions.
If you miss the visit
by a Heart and
Stroke Foundation
canvasser, you'll
find materials they
have left for you,
including a donation
envelope with infor-
mation on heart dis-
ease and stroke,
again all with the
familiar Foundation
logo.
Look
for this 1,
button! ,
MV SV
XWA180
OFC
TCORK110"
mi". AM
acoem
M MWAwo
VAM Mean and
Evora emmaaaan
.fait voa. roar
war thk L&
eunmo. carry on
ine_. kit
w .o� and ipM book
aro.n..o wltlt our b,a.
POLA K, M cKAN, & H AW KSHAW
BARRISTERS AND SOLICITORS
H.S. POLAK, Q.C.
D.W. MCKAY, LL.B.
RONALD J. HAWKSHAW, LL.B.
N. CAMERON MURKAR, B.A., B.ED., LL.B.
467 Westney Road South, Unit 16
AJAX, ONTARIO L1 S 6V8
IN SUPPORT
OF THE
905-683-6880
fV
HEART
AND STROKE
Fax 905-428-2063
FOUNDATION
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What was once a mere dream is now being talked about as a reality - a cure
for heart disease and the successful treatment of stroke.
Never before have we known so much about preventing cardiovascular dis-
ease. Our researchers have made enormous leaps forward in terms of
Continued on Page 21
' Mei
M
Advertising Festuro
•
•
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDA1r EOrnON, January 31, 1999 PAGE 21 A/P
From Page 20
unblocking arteries, operating on dilemma. It has formed partnerships
defective hearts before birth and and alliances with governments, other
learning the mechanisms behind con- health agencies corporations and uni-
gestive heart failure. This is truly a versity research centres. Such collabo-
unique and exciting time. rative efforts enhance the fund raising
capabilities and the public awareness
Yet ironically, we are faced at the efforts of the Foundation.
same time with a huge research
funding crisis. Our world-class
researchers must grapple with dwin-
dling research dollars. Many of them
have given up and accepted posi-
tions outside the province or the
country. This exodus results in the
erosion of patient care and human
resources to carry out the much
needed research here at home.
The Heart and Stroke Foundation is
coming up with solutions to this
Ado
block...
and help
canvass your
eetr during
ru
��
a �• ■
ee i■ 7fT t■
• f s 1� of t!<
Call your local
Heart and Stroke
Foundation
office for more
Hu►a information.
pro sntac�
a o�vrMro
But there's still a long road ahead. This
year, the Foundation was able to fund
only 37 per cent of the research funds
requested of it. That means a signifi-
cant amount of potentially life-saving
research goes unfunded.
Part of the answer lies in building
awareness and through the continued
dedication and commitment of our
many volunteers and staff throughout
the province. Last year, fund raising
revenues were up by 11 per cent over
the previous year.
It's this kind of special commitment and
enthusiasm that has become a hall-
mark of the Heart and Stroke
Foundation. Thank you.
�un� INTo A
HEALTHY U ,
FIOOP IT UP,
_ted_
STAY FIT WITf� THE
FEAT AND STROKE
FOUNDATION.
Durham Regions' Heart and Stroke
Foundation is striving to meet their goal
of $524,900 in the Exercise Events
programs, which include, Jump Rope
For Heart, Hoops For Hears, and Fit
For Heart.
Jump Rope For Heart is in its 17th
year and teaches students at the ele-
mentary level, a lifetime of healthy eat-
ing habits and fitness. Together, the
students of Durham Region, and our
hard working volunteer coordinators
have made this program a smashing
success by collecting pledges and
Jumping Rope for Heart. It is because
of their hard work the Foundation is not
only able to fund heart disease and
stroke research, but is also able to sup-
THE ULTIMATE INDOOR TANNING 831-7794
ply updated health promotion information.
Every school that registers for Jump Rope For Heart will receive a Heart
Healthy Kids Too/boX including materials that will create awareness, and
provide educational information about the heart and healthy lifestyle choices
in a fun and interactive way. The components include grade specific lesson
plans, student worksheets, a stethoscope, and a series of 15 educational
posters. The Heart Healthy Kids Presentation for students K-8 is currently
available to schools in either the form of an overhead or video presentation.
In addition, The Heart and Stroke Foundation is involved in an exciting new
regional alliance called Durham Lives! Durham Lives! is a network of 28
active community partners dedicated to increasing awareness about the risk
Continued on Page 22
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DuPont Automotive Finishes
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Safety, Health and Environment
• Highest Standards of Performance, Business
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• Goal of Zero Injuries, Illnesses and Incidents
• Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions
• Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources,
Habitat Enhancement
• Continuously Improving Processes, Practices and
Products
• Management and Employee Commitment,
Accountability _
_ _� _
408 Fairall Street, Ajax
s�+Ontario, L 1 S 1 R6 683-5500
Supporting The Heart And Stroke Foundation of Ontario
_ 19 Reg�tered trademark of E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Company. Dupont Canada Inc. is a licensee.
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PICKERINCi HEAD OFFICE SCARBOROUGH LOCATION COUfirICE LOCATION
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pj Rpm, SCARBOROUCiF1 E
(905) 831-7794 (416) 439-4533 - � :+(905) 438-9877
ply updated health promotion information.
Every school that registers for Jump Rope For Heart will receive a Heart
Healthy Kids Too/boX including materials that will create awareness, and
provide educational information about the heart and healthy lifestyle choices
in a fun and interactive way. The components include grade specific lesson
plans, student worksheets, a stethoscope, and a series of 15 educational
posters. The Heart Healthy Kids Presentation for students K-8 is currently
available to schools in either the form of an overhead or video presentation.
In addition, The Heart and Stroke Foundation is involved in an exciting new
regional alliance called Durham Lives! Durham Lives! is a network of 28
active community partners dedicated to increasing awareness about the risk
Continued on Page 22
•Complete New Design •Cornering Lights
• New Dual Sliding Doors (standard feature►
• Double Door Latches on all doors
• Integrated Child Safety Seat &Rear Door Locks
and much more � -
W I
r
W
SA�'LY
oU PONT R
� Responsible Care:
A Total Commitment
DuPont Automotive Finishes
The DuPont Commitment
Safety, Health and Environment
• Highest Standards of Performance, Business
Excellence
• Goal of Zero Injuries, Illnesses and Incidents
• Goal of Zero Waste and Emissions
• Conservation of Energy and Natural Resources,
Habitat Enhancement
• Continuously Improving Processes, Practices and
Products
• Management and Employee Commitment,
Accountability _
_ _� _
408 Fairall Street, Ajax
s�+Ontario, L 1 S 1 R6 683-5500
Supporting The Heart And Stroke Foundation of Ontario
_ 19 Reg�tered trademark of E.1. du Pont de Nemours and Company. Dupont Canada Inc. is a licensee.
...-..... ._ - _ --- -..�,.__r.,._ ...—.-_--- _ _---_ —
y. �'.�# y.;.
7� L. J • �.Milrnw... .yn�,n.—r• _- ._.-.�.-..._-- . _ .. .... .- .-...r-S1lVl+S.H'p .. . . �N.�,..,._..�. ..
AW PAGE 22 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 Advertising Feature
From Page 21
factors for heart disease and cancer
in Durham Region. Thanks to the help
of these network partners, a new
Heart Healthy Kids Presentation for-
mat will be available for elementary
schools this spring. Three Durham
Region secondary school drama
classes will be working hard next
semester to develop interactive pre-
sentations that they will soon be tak-
ing on the road! About forty Durham
Region elementary schools will have
the distinct pleasure of enjoying these
entertaining and educational presen-
z"tations in the near future! The
Foundation extends a special thank
you to Monsignor John Pereyma,
Henry St., and Port Perry High
Schools for including their drama stu-
dents, and dedicating their time to
teach students at a young age the
importance of maintaining a healthy,
balanced diet, getting regular exer-
cise, and living smoke free.
Hoops For Heart is in its 4th year
and follows a similar format to Jump
Rope For Heart, however, the stu-
dents play basketball , as opposed to
skipping. Hoops For Heart is
designed for students between the
ages of 11 to 18 years, and is grow-
ing rapidly! Hoops is also a fantastic
way of getting the students involved
with the community by supporting a
great cause, while educating them
about the Importance of maintaining a
heart healthy lifestyle.
Every school that registers for Hoops
For Hear, will receive a Hoops For
Heart Pbtmr Pack. The components
include a CPR video, a student
resource guide filled with educational
information about smoking, nutrition,
and physical activity, along with a
"National Awareness" calendar.
Fit For Heart, is in its 17th year and
is designed for adults. We encourage
the participants to collect pledges,
and in tum participate in any sport or
activity such as aerobics, walking, or
hockey. The Heart and Stroke
Foundation recognizes the impor-
tance of adopting a healthy lifestyle
and wishes to convey that it is never
too late to start caring for your heart!
The Heart and Stroke Foundation
wishes to thank all of the schools and
facilities who have taken part in one
of our exercise events programs, and
congratulations to all of the volunteers
for their success in helping us to fight
Canada's #1 Killer of both men and
women!
The following is a list of all regis-
tered Exercised Eventparticipants
to date:
Bayview ell
Bellwood Ps. PS.
S..
Cedarackque PS.
E.A. Farrman
Elizabeth B. Phin PS
Florence M Heard PS
Frenchman's Bay P&
Gandatsetivon PS.
Goodwood I
Hphbusn P S
Join Dryden P S
Lakeside PS
Leslie McFarlane PS
Mclher T i—esa Calho6C Scr)ool
P
R.A. Sennett P.S.
Rosebank Rd. P.S.
Scott Central PS.
Sir John A. MacDonald P.S.
St. Bernadette Catholic School
St. Catherine of Siena C.S.
St. John the Evangelist C.S.
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School
St. Mark the Evangelist C.S.
St. Monica Catholic School
Stouffville Christian School
Uxbridge P.S.
Uxbridge Secondary School
West Lynde PS.
William Dunbar P.S.
Valleyview P.S.
Holly Family Catholic School
Duke of Edinburgh P.S.
R.H. Comish P.S.
Queen Elizabeth P.S.
Ritson Rd. P.S.
Mitchell's Comer PS.
Lord Elgin P.S.
Father J Venini
Harmony Montessori
College Park P.S.
Waverly PS
Courtice North P.S.
Meadowcrest P.S.
Holly Cross
Beau Valley P.S.
Hd6dale P.S.
Orono P.S.
Cannirgton P.S.
Gertrude Colpus P.S.
College Hill PS.
Adelaide McLaughlin P.S.
Lakewoods P.S.
St. Joseph's School
Rideway P.S.
Athabasca PS.
Coronation P.S.
Glen St. P.S.
Cedardale P.S.
Monsignor Philip Coffey
Epsom PS.
St. Thomas Aquinas
E.A Lovell
Ontano St PS.
Sunset Heights PS
Newcastle P S.
ST Worden PS
Mother Teresa C S
St Stephen's Elementary
Harmony Rd. S. P.S.
Dr. Emily Stowe PS.
Corpus Christi P.S.
Boamanville Sr. P.S.
Brock High School
Lakevista Sr. P.S.
Cartwright High School
Dr. F.J. Donovan CT
Body Fit b Uxpool Uxbridge
Uxbridge Pool
Keep'n Fit
Strictly Women's Health Club
Whitby Civic Rec. Centre
Whitby Seniors Activity Centre
Women in Motion-Ajax,Whitby
Master Rim's Taekwon Do
Twin Dragon Kung Fo
Onstage Dance Academy
Ski for Heart -Jim Flaherty. MPP
Extreme Fitness
Ontario Sports
Legends Hall of Fame
Lifestyles, Bowmanville
Volleyball Tournament for Heart
Hockey for Heart Tournament
Valentino's Fitness Fanatics
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Ontario has made remarkable medical
breakthroughs in heart disease and
stroke research. This could not have
been accomplished without the help of
many dedicated volunteers. The Heart
and Stroke Foundation is always in need
of talented volunteers willing to help with
presentations, deliveries, administrative
duties, and more.
H you would like to take part in our exercise
events programs, or wish to inquire about
volunteer opportunities Qlease contact:
Durham East office of the Heart and
Stroke Foundation at
340 King St W. Oshawa, 571-1582
or
Durham West office at 725 Westney
Rd. S. unit its Ajax, 686-1521.
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NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 PAGE 23 A1P
c
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Only 14,000 km., incl. auto, ps, pb, air
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Trailer tow, auto, 5.2L, air, tilt,
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Stk. #T27% S25 888 .
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i more. Only 31.000 miles. l owner dual tops, fog lamps. cruise & more. Only 24.800
Stk V5937 $13,888 . taxes miles. Stlt P5g79 $23,888 .tars
1998 GRAND CHEROKEE I.M. 5.9 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport Quad Cab
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ley, ABS Ioalx, air THROW US p
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oade
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Stk. rT2fi 1 BA
Stk #P5882 $24,888
'100 '
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r
Offer expires January 30, 1999
No cash value
Limit one per purchase
11101110
40 6
NI N PL RrH
i Hwy. am CHRYSLER
TORONTO OSHAWA
AW, PAGE 22 NEWS ADNERIISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 Advertising Feature
From Page 21
factors for heart disease and cancer
in Durham Region. Thanks to the help
of these network partners, a new
Heart Healthy Kids Presentation for-
mat will be available for elementary
schools this spring. Three Durham
Region secondary school drama
classes will be working hard next
semester to develop interactive pre-
sentations that they will soon be tak-
ing on the road! About forty Durham
Region elementary schools will have
the distinct pleasure of enjoying these
entertaining and educational presen-
e'tations in the near future! The
Foundation extends a special thank
you to Monsignor John Pereyma,
Henry St., and Port Perry High
Schools for including their drama stu-
dents, and dedicating their time to
teach students at a young age the
importance of maintaining a healthy,
balanced diet, getting regular exer-
cise, and living smoke free.
Hoops For Heart is in its 4th year
and follows a similar format to Jump
Rope For Heart, however, the stu-
dents play basketball , as opposed to
skipping. Hoops For Heart is
designed for students between the
ages of 11 to 18 years, and is grow-
ing rapidly! Hoops is also a fantastic
way of getting the students involved
with the community by supporting a
great cause, while educating them
about the importance of maintaining a
heart healthy lifestyle.
Every school that registers for H000s
For Heart will receive a Hoops For
Heart Power Pack The components
include a CPR video, a student
resource guide filled with educational
information about smoking, nutrition,
and physical activity, along with a
"National Awareness" calendar.
Fit For Heart, is in its 17th year and
is designed for adults. We encourage
the participants to collect pledges,
and in turn participate in any sport or
activity such as aerobics, walking, or
hockey. The Heart and Stroke
Foundation recognizes the impor-
tance of adopting a healthy lifestyle
and wishes to convey that it is never
too late to start caring for your heart!
The Heart and Stroke Foundation
wishes to thank all of the schools and
facilities who have taken part in one
of our exercise events programs, and
congratulations to all of the volunteers
for their success in helping us to fight
Canada's #1 Killer of both men and
women!
The following is a list of all regis-
tered Exercised Event participants
o date
Bayview Heights P S.
Bexwood PS.
Ceda rac kque PS.
E.A Farrman
Elizabeth B Pfun PS
Fkrero;e M Heard PS
Frenchman's Bay P.S.
Ga� gon P.S.
Goodwood
hbush P S
John Dryden PS
Lakeside P S
Leslie McFarlane PS
Mother Theresa Catholic Scnool
ormlti, ,r P S
R.A. Sennett P.S.
Rosebank Rd. PS.
Scott Central P.S.
Sir John A. MacDonald P.S.
St. Bernadette Catholic School
St. Catherine of Siena C.S.
St. John the Evangelist C.S.
St. Marguerite Bourgeoys Catholic School
St. Mark the Evangelist C.S.
St. Monica Catholic School
StouHville Christian School
Uxbridge P.S.
Uxbridge Secondary School
West Lynde P.S.
William Dunbar P.S.
Valleyview P.S.
Holly Family Catholic School
Duke of Edinburgh P.S.
R.H. Cornish P.S.
Queen Elizabeth P.S.
Rdson Rd. P.S.
Mitchell's Comer PS.
Lord Elgin PS.
Father J Venini
Harmony Montessori
College Park P.S.
Waverly PS.
Courtice North PS.
Meadowcrest P.S.
Holly Cross
Beau Valley P.S.
Hillsdale PS.
Orono P.S.
Cannirglon PS.
Gertrude Colpus P.S.
College Hill P.S.
Adelaide McLaughlin P.S.
Lakewoods P.S.
St. Joseph's School
Rideway PS.
Athabasca P.S
Coronation PS.
Glen St. PS.
Cedardale P.S.
Monsignor Philip Colley
Epsom PS.
St. Thomas Aquinas
E.A. Lovell
Ontario St. P.S.
Sunset Heights PS
Newcastle P S
S T Worden PS.
Mother Teresa C.S.
St. Stephen's Elementary
Harmony Rd. S. PS
Dr. Emily Stowe P.S
Corpus Christi P.S.
Bowmanville Sr. P.S.
Brock High School
Lakevista Sr. P.S.
Cartwright High School
Dr. F.J. Donovan C.I.
Body Fit 8 Uxpool Uxbridge
Uxbridge Pool
Keep'n Fit
Strictly Women's Health Club
Whitby Civic Rec. Centre
Whitby Seniors Activity Centre
Women in Motion-Aiax,Whitby
Master Rim's Taekwon Do
Twin Dragon Kung Fo
Onstage Dance Academy
Ski for Heart -Jim Flaherty, MPP
Extreme Fitness
Ontario Sports
Legends Hall of Fame
Lifestyles, Bowmarnnlle
volleyball Tournament for Heart
Hockey for Heart Tournament
Valentino's Fitness Fanatics
The Heart and Stroke Foundation of
Ontario has made remarkable medical
breakthroughs in heart disease and
stroke research. This could not have
been accomplished without the help of
many dedicated volunteers. The Heart
and Stroke Foundation is always in need
of talented volunteers willing to help with
presentations, deliveries, administrative
duties, and more.
If you would We to take part in our exercise
events programs, or wish to inquire about
volunteer opportunities pkgm contact;
Durham East office of the Heart and
Stroke Foundation at ,
340 King St W. Oshawa, 571-1582
or i
Durham West office at 725 Westney
Rd. S. unit #5 Ajax, 686-1521.
Your Neighbourhood Grocery Store
FRESHNESS, QUALITY &
FRIENDLY SERVICE
South Ajax
In support IGA
Of ft Heart
And Stroke 955 Westney Rd. S.,
FourWation Ajax
a
rt~
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LLIZC�Ex �_-4ak 1�E�19rt & �sf�iEttes
Welcome
Jan Arsenault
To our team
Offering
•
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(Facials, Pedicures, Manicures,
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• Nail Extensions
• Gels & Acrylics
• Fibreglass & Silk Wrap
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4. A.
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Only 14,000 km., incl. auto, ps, Pb air
cond., pw, pol, tilt, cruise. 28 Mai;
AMIFM CD player, 1 owner
Stk. IT2620A.
_�9i dtRA ___--
4
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 PAGE 23 A/P
ClESA'�W �
S4 Ace
1999 Ram 1500 Sport
Trailer tow, auto, 5.2L, air, tilt,
cruise & more.
Stk. #72796
'=95 ^OHC^ORDE 1
3.31- V6, auto., p.s., p.b., p.w.. pAl.. tilt, craw
auto. kmp air. p. seal AWFM cass., do
buckets i more. Only 53.600 riles. t owner.
SIkT2839A $141888 .taxes
1998 INTREPID
2.7L, V6, auto., p.s., p.b., tilt, cruise,
p.w., p.d.l., air, Gond., cloth buckets„
AM/FM cass. Bal. of fact. warr. avail.
Stk. P5951 -- S211888.rams�
TRW:--� _
zi ?
L _ - /
1998 GRAND CHEROKEE LTD. 5.9 W 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Club Cab 1999 Dodge Ram 1500 Sport Quad Cab
59L W auto ktatlta badals trader t°r acro Trailer tow PCK. auto, air b Trailer tow, auto, 24G pac e,
SW wk' � �' AMR � " more. lift, cruise. air.
aft limited pkg. A atone. Bal. of fact aarr.11411il
Sale P5W 539.888 . tar�a Stk. T2748 AN �RJAJStk 72726 ETHROW R
1998 NEON 4DR.
1998 PLYMOUTH
HIGHLINE
BREEZE HIGHLINE
kutomafic Transmission, Power Steering,
Automatic Trans., Power Steering, Power
Air Conditioning, Power Brakes,
Brakes, Air Conditioning, Plus Much More.
Balance of Factory Warranty.
Balance of Factory Warranty.
5k.P5754 $11,988
�•�� 615,800
.,,,aa
.tams
1
,2
1998 SEBRING
CONVERTIBLE JX
Fully loaded. One owner.
Balance of factory warranty.
Only 18,000 miles.
Stk.#P5882 $249888
. tam
� I
1996 INTREPID
3.31- V6, aulo.. ps., p.b.. p.w.. p.d.t.. Lift,
cruise, air cond.. AM/FM cass., doth buckets
i more. Only 38.000 miles. I owner.
SOL V5937 — S 131888. ra.es
E I
t
1999 TJ BRAND NEW
COL auto, W A. tie I abed group, dual tops
frac loc. dilL AM cm tog hapm sec. /—
ley,ABS dekostx,air THROW usSAVE
cord. i Gore. Sti.Tl812 AN OFFER ,
Make your best
deal and present
this coupon for
$100
AFF
Offer expires January 30, 1999
No cash value
Limit one per purchase
t,
1998 TJ SPORT
4.OL. 6 cyt., auto.. ps.. p.b.. arra spar ask. air
coed- sentry key. ABS. 30" are 3 whets groups.
dual tops, fog lamps. crww 8 more. Only 24.800
miles. Stk P5979 5237888 . ym
1998 CONCORDE
4 DOOR
2.7e. auto, power mridows. power door
locks. AMFM cassette. tilt, cruise,
illumnated entry. keyless entry. doth
buckets. air cond., low km s
Sik aP5884-
4i --
A
'Ok
$2088 + tam
1997 CHRYSLER
TOWN & COUNTRY LXI
Loaded. One owner.
Low km.
Stk.#T2V8A $2999M
.tam
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NVRIAGE
o . N
t HMR. am CHRYSLER
CHRYSLER
TORONTO OSHAWA
•
P PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
Sport &LEISURE
NEWS AIV ERTISER JAN.
Former Denis O'Connor student stars with NFL Atlanta Falcons
on
Santiago has eyes Super Bowl
Y
BY BRIAN Mc•NAIR
Staff Writer
O.J. Santiago is on the
verge of capturing football's
greatest prize and thus com-
pleting a seemingly impossi-
ble dream.
Santiago was very much a
factor in the Atlanta Falcons'
surprising 30-27 overtime vic-
tory Sunday over the Min-
nesota Vikings. a feat that
sends the Falcons to Miami for
a Super Bowl tilt with defend-
ing champion Denver Broncos
this Sunday.
Setting aside a first-half
fumble that led to a Viking
touchdown. Santiago hauled
in two passes during the Fal-
cons' overtime drive, which
culminated in Morten Ander-
sen's 3X-\ and field goal. Quar-
terback Chris Chandler found
Santiago for receptions of 15
and 26 yards during the final
drive.
'•I'd be lying if I said I
knew we were going to the
Sur Bowl this year... Santia-
go said during a recent tele-
phone interview from Atlanta..
"About four or five weeks ago.
we realized it was possible."
Indeed, the Falcons have
taken giant strides under head
coach Dan Reeves. improving
from 3-13 in 1996 to 7-9 in
Santiago's rookie season last
)ear to 14-2 this season.
But as amazing as the
team's story is. Santiago's per-
sonal tale is even more re-
markable.
'Vow 24, the 6 -foot -7, 270 -
pound tight end only started
taking the game seriously in
Grade 12 at St. Michael's Col-
lege School in Toronto, where
he transferred after spending
Grade 9 at Archbishop Denis
O'.Vonnor Catholic High
School in Ajax and Grades 10
and I 1 at Anderson Collegiate
in Whitby.
He went on to earn a schol-
arship with Kent State Univer-
sity in 1993 and was drafted
by the Falcons in the third
round in 1997.
After a fine rookie cam-
paign was cut short by a bro-
ken leg last year, Santiago es-
tablished himself as one of the
best tight ends in the NFL this
sea%n.
His 27 receptions for 428
yards and five touchdowns
were good enough to earn him
a spot as an alternate in the
-Pro Bowl.
"The guys around here sav
I'm spoiled;" Santiago says of
his teammates, sone ol' whom
have toiled for 15 years to
reach this pinnacle.
"We plan to have a little fun
down there in Miami;' says
Santiago. -I just want to soak
in the whole experience."
That said, Santiago will
have no trouble getting up for
the biggest game of his life.
"That game is so big and so
important, I don't think there's
any way you can't stay fo-
cused;' he says.
Asked if the Falcons could
beat the Broncos, who are
favoured by more than a
touchdown for the game. San-
tiago points out the Falcons
have already beaten the odds
several times this season, in-
cluding on Sunday when they
beat the heavily -favoured
Vikinvs.
a
"I really believe and I think
everyone believes he says. "I
think it really started when we
went up and beat New Eng-
land and came back home and
beat San Francisco:'
The win over the Patriots in
Game 12, which came by a re-
sounding 41-10 score, was a
breakthrough effort both for
the team, which improved to
10-2, and Santiago, who
scored two touchdowns.
"We proved we could play
with any team.- Santiago says.
"When we go up against the
Broncos, we have to prepare
like it's another opponent we
have to beat"
If the script continues along
these lines, look for Santiago
to be doing his 'Dirty Bird'
touchdown dance Sunday in
Miami and returning home to
show off his Super Bowl ring
shortly thereafter.
i
3 1 1 9 9 9
jax Spartans' Minor Baseball Association 140
141 2m:2101) mw (•) o i
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6,1999
10 am - 1 pm, Ajax Community Centre, HMS Ajax Room
*Jr. T -Ball - $75; Major & Minor T -Ball - $90;
Rookie Ball - $95; All Other Divisions - $100
• Birth Certificate & Ontario Health Card necessary to register!
Late fee of $15.00 applies after FEB. 6th REG.
*Jr.T Ball is a new program to the ASMBA
for players born in 1994
More than 3 kids playing baseball? Ask about the Family Plan!
Leave a message & someone will get back to you ASAP,
ASMBA INFO LINE: 683-0706
THREE BEMM A� O BODY
AUMWor Three Bears Autobody :Durham's collisionspecialist
4ko. COLLISFON sem-
-s---= - for all of your insurance repairs
�00offcomPet
Body 8 Paint work They call them accidents for a
I Or wel p" roes deducobk up to S=!! (wit ft ad) reason. You never expect them.
1 Coupon must be presented I ria to work started That's you should know what
i bel � s w
isDon t Pay For • • Days!• to do if you're ever involved in one. _
i � expires Feb. 28.+99 1) Your car is the second largest
— — :some resrncnws &My Asir r« aornis ' — rg
Prue , investment you're likely to make. i
UNIT a20B, 282 MONARCH AVE., AJAX Preserve its value and your safety
905 619-2327 by having it repaired professionally.
r— ---------- 21 Never drive a car that could
• be unsafe because of damages.
3) Some insurance es9
- are z may want you to visit their drive-in Three Sms tarranlies Its 10r •ti you
claims Dennie before having your . Yah'
Q- 905 8 7.0705 I car repaired. You can do this, or you genuine manufacturer (OEluq " Mis is a perfect opportunity to get
may leave your car at your collision rell)Wmllent
9) Ask if the s offers a y� vile �� now and par
I I repair shop and ask that the wur- hop � " says Kevin.
slice cornpany inspect the car there, warranty. Of course the best hwentive At
1TUM-UP seamy a wwll I J) You are not required by law 10 Let the collision repair shop, Three Bears ks their learn of WP .
a Ate« $44.M € . ,�-`ji111ii 1Yi1i,a I w obtain arae than one estatute or ; YO11 � you i� y� caatts who know their busi-
I € , «. a "N"m I claim with the insurance company. tress well and can make your v
a Aiwa. ta4.95
a Atrw« 111"96 f . rr,•�a s"„a,,, I You have the right to go to This ohm leads to a better deal cle look like new again.
N""4 c..q c•a. IP r choke Your s • They have all Of the latest
d .,.,h.
g1{1�t1ce ccopany Cannot regtsie ar rise 6 7 the b00
-"`� itttf to a particulu ; :MiGs because they know lioNi ..
Gilt Certs cases DJ s►oes in repair esti-
NO PAYMENTS You vahte your cn
A
make a grease caa�tnoit. lower epi • • • 1 9 •Addib
mall w
valenkrnes
DWION
ode an a f c e trl Utdo setivioe ++ i
G•!' 1� i<e toot ue+e ' : • •
Emy paokagn ansflablel!
Westney Rd. S., Unit 11, Ajax
(905)619-2$99
V7
A..
Sc6SCOREBOARD
JAN. 31, 1999
24
10 11
OMHA LAKESHORE LEAGUE
23
Ajax Kn lsA
Oshawa D esA
24
Standings as of Jan. 25M
1 65 91
21
MINOR NOVICE DIVISION
24
24
6 15
3
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF
GA
PTS
Ajax KnghtsA
23
19 3
1 98
29
39
Clarington TorosA
23
13 7
3 78
39
29
Whitby WildcatsA
21
7 10
4 50
52
18
Uxbridge BruinsA
23
7 13
3 32
73
17
Lindsay MuskiesA
22
2 17
3 15
80
7
MAJOR NOVICE DIVISION
8 11
6 too 102
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF
GA
PTS
Lindsay MuskiesA
25
20 4
1 119 46
41
Uxbridge StarsA
23
18 2
3 83
41
39
Cobourg CougarsA
36
17 6
3 162
69
37
NapaneeB
22
15 5
2 95
39
32
Pat Hope Beaver BB
24
14 9
1 91
55
29
Trenton HawksA
24
11 9
4 74
77
26
Clarington TorosA
26
10 11
5 46
61
25
Ajax KnghtsA
26
10 12
4 36
65
24
Whitby WildcatsA
26
8 16
2 47
77
18
Prince Edward KngsB
19
4 15
0 31
111
10
Pickering PanlhersA
26
2 22
2 28
103
6
Port Perry PredatorsA
23
2 20
1 26
95
5
MINOR ATOM DIVISION
GP
W L
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF
GA
PTS
uxbrdge StarsA
26
24 1
1 161
40
49
Whitby WildcatsA
25
12 9
4 83
60
28
Cobourg CougarsA
26
11 10
5 78
81
27
Lindsay MuskiesA
26
11 11
4 83
109
26
Clarington TorosA
25
10 12
3 79
85
23
AjaxKnlghtsA
26
6 18
2 64
lie
14
Pickering Pan"rersA
26
4 17
5 69
104
13
MAJOR ATOM DIVISION
8 8
2 51 46
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF
GA
PTS
Nhrtby WildcatsA
24
21 12
1 50
69
44
Cobourg CougarsA
25
21 2
2 142
45
44
P•xt Hope Seavere8
23
16 4
3 133
88
35
Pickering PanthersA
25
14 6
5 99
71
33
rjarx+gton ToroSA
25
13 6
6 85
78
32
-ndsay MuskiesA
25
13 12
0 82
85
26
NapaneeB
19
9 8
2 72
72
20
Jxbndge StarsB8
22
8 10
4 78
96
20
Pori Perry PredatorsA
22
8 11
3 68
77
19
:'Werborokgh NatsA
24
6 14
4 67
96
16
•flax KnigitsA
24
5 15
4 55
79
14
Trenton Golden HawksA 20
5 14
1 63
85
11
�rnce Edward KingsS
21
4 15
2 57
99
10
:)shawaA
31
3 29
0 77
196
6
MINOR PEEWEE DIVISION
2 102 67
36
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF
GA
PTS
C000ur; CougarsA
24
16 5
3 90
42
35
Oshawa RRA
26
15 6
5 97
55
35
Clarington TorosA
24
11 9
4 95
87
26
W1,,1by W,IdcalsA
24
10 8
6 66
60
26
Lindsay MuskiesA
22
11 6
3 87
68
25
PET SITTERS ETC.
Pet. Plant, and Home Care
Scrying most of Durham Rcpiiin
14
Oshawa 433-2386
Ajax 427-1681
Erica Brown - Dunn
BONDED AND INSURED
— — w■R cuwoawnor a FW= to am vow
eeada AND MM BUDGETI Wel tri you
withs year in sdwnce oil leatrrea In $
foal newspapers tar you b look over witbaR ear
obbivWx Far nii:iv iakrinalion ad**
INSIDE SAL
DEPAR
C9o5) 6874-aa00
A dx A
NG STI
or. cmajim
Ckiic
Exp � �
OPEN MONDAY -SATURDAY
Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 7 pm.
Sat 8 a.m. - Noon
NEW KITTIES WELCOME
Please Call For Appt.
;79-MEOWI 850 King W
(At Thornton)
'Uxbridge StarsA
24
10 11
3 85 95
23
Ajax Kn lsA
Oshawa D esA
24
10 13
1 65 91
21
Pickering PanlhersA
24
24
6 15
3
3 62 98
15
MAJOR
17 4 59 110
PEEWEE DIVISION
10
TEAM
TEAMCou
Cobour9 CougarsA
GP
W L
T GF GA
PTS
Pickering PanlhersA
24
27
21 2
13 10
1 134 49
4 80 83
43
NapaneeB
Port Perry PredatorsA
17
13 2
2 116 44
30
28
Ajax KnghtsA
23
25
13 8
11 8
2 96 75
6 90 82
26
28
Clarington TorosA
25
9 12
4 61 82
22
Lindsay MuskiesA
25
8 11
6 112 132
22
Uxbridge StarsBB
25
8 11
6 too 102
22
Trenton HawksA
19
9 7
3 64 86
21
OshaweA
Whitby WildcatsA
26
8 15
3 108 96
19
Prince Edward Kngse
25
18
8 14
6 9
3 72 69
3 55 44
19
Pon Hope Beaver 88
21
6 12
3 54 89
15
15
Peterborough NatsA
23
4 17
2 57 114
10
MINOR
BANTAM DIVISION
82
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF GA
PTS
Cobourg CougarsA
28
24 2
2 165 43
50
OshawaA
28
23 3
2 129 49
48
Clarington TorosA
27
19 9
3 116 69
41
Uxbidge StarsA
28
12 10
6 87 63
30
Ajax KnghtsA
28
12 12
4 100 94
28
Pickenng PanlhersA
29
8 20
1 80 138
17
Whitby WddcatsA
26
4 16
6 46 113
14
Lindsay MuskiesA
28
1 27
0 45 215
2
MAJOR
BANTAM DIVISION
140
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF GA
PTS
OshawaA
25
20 1
4 128 41
44
Trenton Hawli
20
14 3
3 93 45
31
Pslarbo'Migh N813A
25
12 8
5 81 65
29
Pickering PanlhersA
25
11 9
5 83 73
27
Port Perry PrsdatorsA
24
11 10
3 75 64
25
Cobourg CougarsA
23
10 10
3 86 101
23
Whitby WildcatsA
23
10 11
2 75 97
22
Lindsay MuskresA
26
9 14
3 84 88
21
Prince Edward KngsS
19
7 6
6 73 60
20
Naparej
18
8 8
2 51 46
18
Uxbridge StarsSB
23
7 14
2 75 88
16
Ajax KnghtsA
25
6 16
3 81 139
15
Port Hope Beaver BB
19
0 16
3 32 112
3
MIDGET
DIVISION
67
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF GA
PTS
C000urg CougarsA
23
1 B 2
3 131 47
39
OshawaA
26
17 8
1 114 77
35
Port Perry PredatorsA
20
15 4
1 141 56
31
Ajax KriNt+tsA
24
14 10
0 85 61
28
P*Wborough NatsA
24
13 11
0 99 83
26
Pince Edward KngsB
20
11 6
3 MI 63
25
Whitt/ WildcatsA
25
10 13
2 87 112
22
Trenton HawksA
19
10 8
1 76 50
21
Lindsay MuskiesA
26
5 18
3 51 115
13
Uxbridge StarsBB
25
2 20
3 65 172
7
Port Hope Beaver 88
17
1 15
t 35 112
3
MINOR BANTAM
WEST DIVISION
TEAM
GP
W L
T GF GA
PTS
Rcnmond Hie Stars
23
17 4
2 102 67
36
York SimCOe Express
24
13 8
3 99 68
29
•
Pickering Village Soccer Club Announces
Registration for the 1999 Summer Soccer Season
for ages 5 and up
Registration fee $85.x° •�'"' ``�
'RcgLstrations wUl be held in the
Cafeteria of Pickering High SchooL
fill
ebruary 222A _Wb & I ab, 1999
.7M ' 3
`t • _ �• PM b
We are looking at forming Tier 1 Teams in each ave vrouv.
M � a
IC jrz:# "V M l
'te a �'d• e e 0 0 SO 0
ALY'S
PROFESSIONAL PET
GROOMING
3 Annual
tWINTER CLEAN- UP SALE
50% OFF �
5
of All regular Price Full Grooming Services
HALF PRICE for 10 DAYS ONLY �
(Book your appointment now) 0
S i ff Grooming for all breeds of cats & dogs.
10 Pick-up and delivery service available. D
* Day, evening & weekend appointments available
I it Lots of tender loving care providedi *
le
Ono other discounts apply*)
L-----------------------------------1
W _ ... yAl ,s
Professional
Pet Grooming ,
vt4
Kingston Rd.
V
J :
3
-
401
NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 25 P
Barrie Icemen
19
9 9
1
73
67
19
YORK-SIMCOE'AA' LEAGUE
North Central Predators 19
8 8
3
57
46
19
As of Jan 24. 1999
v'
0
*14
Markham Waxers
18
7 11
0
37
89
14
MIDGET WEST DIVISION
Ajax -Pickering Raiders
25
2 20
3
35
129
7
TEAM GP W L
T GF
GA
PTS
MAJOR BANTAM EAST DIVISION
Barrie FyersAA 30 20 9
1 112
69
41
i
TEAM
GP W L
T
GF
PTS
Richmond Hill 30 13 11
6
82
32
Peterborough Penes
20
13 4
3
83
53
53
29
dmeSlarsAA
Newmarket RedmenAA 29 14 13
2 100 5
78
30
Oshawa Generals
22
12 6
4
64
50
28
Markham WaxersAA 29 13 12
4 91
95
30
FAX
Guinte Red Devils
22
10 11
1
80
75
21
Aurora TigersAA 30 8 17
5 72
129
21
Central Ontario Wolves
23
4 14
5
64
85
13
Pickering PanthersAA 28 1 22
5 41
140
7
Whitby Wildcats
19
2 15
2
31
91
6
YKIGET EAST DIVISION
MAJOR BANTAM WEST DIVISION
TEAM GP W L
T GF
GA
PTSrajsAA
dame
TEAM
GP W L
T
GF
GA
PTS
Oshawa Gene30 20 8
2 76
59
42
York-Simcoe Express
18
16 0
2
108
28
34
Peterbororough Pates 29 17 8
4 95
49
38
Hill Stars
20
17 3
0
99
40
34
Kngntical 30 16 9
5 113
71
37
Markham
Markham Waxers
22
10 11
1
63
84
21
W
Whitby WikdcalsAA 30 16 9
5 102
79
37
results
Barrie Icemen
22
9 10
3
67
89
21
Peterbororough Nats 30 14 12
4 80
69
32
Ajax-Picker"Raiders
21
4 12
5
59
90
13
Clarington TorosAA 30 11 13
6 83
81
28
North Central Predators
19
3 14
2
41
81
8
Belleville BobcatsAA 27 4 20
3 52
111
11
MIDGET EAST DIVISION
MAJOR BANTAM WEST
DIVISION
to
TEAM
GP
W L
T
GF
GA
PTS
TEAM GP W L
T GF
GA
PTS
Peterborough Pates
22
14 3
5
98
57
33
Richmond Hdl StarsAA 30 24 4
2 165
73
50
Oshawa Generals
19
11 6
2
64
42
24
Pickering PanthersAA 30 23 4
3 121
65
49
Ouirde Red Devils
20
11 8
1
56
64
23
Newmarket RedmenAA 29 10 11
8 101
83
28
News
Central Ontario Wolves
21
9 10
2
68
62
20
Markham WaxersAA 30 11 14
5 77
88
27
Whilby Wildcats
23
6 16
1
53
79
13
Barrie FlyersAA 30 10 15
5 77
87
25
Aurora Tigers," `
137
11
MIDGET WEST DIVISION
S I
MAJOR BANTAM EAST DIVISION
Advertiser
TEAM
GP
W L
T
GF
GA
PTS
TEAM GP W L
T GF
GA
PTS
York-Simcoe Express
18
18 0
0
91
41
36
Oshawa CaeneralsAA 30 20 9
1 118
80
41
Ajax -Pickering Raiders
20
13 7
0
81
51
26
Peterborough Nets 28 15 9
4 91
n
34
newsroom
Richmond Hill Stars
20
8 9
3
66
67
19
Whitby WrldcaftAA 30 15 13
2 88
95
32
Markham Wags
North
20
5 12
3
57
85
13
Ajax KnightsAA 29 12 14
3 109
123
27
683-7363
Central Predators
19
5 12
2
42
78
12
Beaev t e Bobcii 28 8 19
1 78
123
17
Barrie Icemen
22
2 19
1
53
102
5
Clanrgton TorosAA 29 3 21
5 80
140
11
Pickering Village Soccer Club Announces
Registration for the 1999 Summer Soccer Season
for ages 5 and up
Registration fee $85.x° •�'"' ``�
'RcgLstrations wUl be held in the
Cafeteria of Pickering High SchooL
fill
ebruary 222A _Wb & I ab, 1999
.7M ' 3
`t • _ �• PM b
We are looking at forming Tier 1 Teams in each ave vrouv.
M � a
IC jrz:# "V M l
'te a �'d• e e 0 0 SO 0
ALY'S
PROFESSIONAL PET
GROOMING
3 Annual
tWINTER CLEAN- UP SALE
50% OFF �
5
of All regular Price Full Grooming Services
HALF PRICE for 10 DAYS ONLY �
(Book your appointment now) 0
S i ff Grooming for all breeds of cats & dogs.
10 Pick-up and delivery service available. D
* Day, evening & weekend appointments available
I it Lots of tender loving care providedi *
le
Ono other discounts apply*)
L-----------------------------------1
W _ ... yAl ,s
Professional
Pet Grooming ,
vt4
�705� 420'5922 1637 Kingston Rd, Pickering
Inside Petschoice Warehouse
* * is * a �
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVALABLE
wim debt consabdOw a ae
�,�ennenaeeeaeeaas
8AWS e
UQ 4 PROFESSIONAL PET 4
GROOMING
���oAi�
d d.araltllc I
110 ti a,npetAM yfx,injift iuupkxss xccptal. I
1
DWj: a wee kaw VIjuaraaetas avad i I
tE X5.00"' off---------
ff any full groom -
•Ito anter 66caxlts apply
Qan Rd
Q Aly 's Profs! s onal
163 Pet Grooming 401
420-5922
r...,.i• e+r..eura.• a...b.wre
it kISialkt kfktkIa >�>�tkfiwf �1a1
ILMI our Un ahloa 4dw a prograla to put your
Heeds AND YOtM 8000ETI Ma'N Provide you
with a year in advallee of targeted hatlaes in t1
Im W newspapers for you to look over whMA arty
obligation. For nxwe illtorn add fill the
INSIDE SALES
DEPARTMENT
(905) 579-4400
Kingston Rd.
V
J :
3
-
401
�705� 420'5922 1637 Kingston Rd, Pickering
Inside Petschoice Warehouse
* * is * a �
BEST AVAILABLE RATES
PRIVATE FUNDS AVALABLE
wim debt consabdOw a ae
�,�ennenaeeeaeeaas
8AWS e
UQ 4 PROFESSIONAL PET 4
GROOMING
���oAi�
d d.araltllc I
110 ti a,npetAM yfx,injift iuupkxss xccptal. I
1
DWj: a wee kaw VIjuaraaetas avad i I
tE X5.00"' off---------
ff any full groom -
•Ito anter 66caxlts apply
Qan Rd
Q Aly 's Profs! s onal
163 Pet Grooming 401
420-5922
r...,.i• e+r..eura.• a...b.wre
it kISialkt kfktkIa >�>�tkfiwf �1a1
ILMI our Un ahloa 4dw a prograla to put your
Heeds AND YOtM 8000ETI Ma'N Provide you
with a year in advallee of targeted hatlaes in t1
Im W newspapers for you to look over whMA arty
obligation. For nxwe illtorn add fill the
INSIDE SALES
DEPARTMENT
(905) 579-4400
AJP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
E FOOD TERMINAL"
*SHORT RIB •BLADE
Y? BEEF ROASTS
3.95 kg
---E
— ' -C Eq *
SALADS
2,99
I.R. ,
.,aac� c :, Al 1%,'- �a.'F.^.
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, .�aFCH NF VI -
COD FISH 3•� I IECRED BEEF •�
(;EN- I:v'E SPRING
LAMB SHOULDERS
SQUARE ('C_"T • VAC PA(-
to 3.'l!i kg
LAMB SHOULDER CHOPS 1.99
PRODUCT OF CANAOA - CUT ..
( ".ANADA-.A/AA- GKADV`] RVIKF• - SWK"lJ*. i - IU U)F.
STEAKS
F'ItF:\fi \Fl}71 F"R()ZV1 - tiM)l"ll :R AWM • RI.AlW
VEAIL
:3. i 3 kg
6
LB.
ETA CHEESE 2•�7e7 �ALAM OL[VES 2.9(t
J.
- k = CHICON G
UARTERS
FRF SH OR FROZEN 18 kg I'SOX 22.99
- s PRODOCI OF CANADA
cgFQH rm PQFl/"JSLv rROZEN
CHICKEN DRUMSTICKS
���►
, R
!,79
J7lIvPA�cnx4•9CORISH EN� WINt.-
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1.9,(3.4 • M
%j PRODUCT OF ONTARIO
FRESH NEVEP FROZEN
PORK BM SHOULDER
SjT,AKS : TJ Kg ;_B
SPRINGS
SP ING
WATER
3 73
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31, 1999 PAGE 27 A/P
'66FIRPIKEASH NEVER FROZEN"
jm",rj27 111"'A
FE pRUAKY IS
11111AN
]run]&
1.52 kg
SHOULDERS
PRODUCTO
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U H F C)IJT R1 KS To 0FI -,TAR
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ETRA;
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X
ETRA is. t
AT
OAILNTO S
SELECT YOUR OWN
Q 1-52 kg
Approximately
410 25 LB. CASE 14.991, LB. $6
)Ms 3990
M SHROOMS
BASKET 4 34U 1,� MUSHRO"Olms
o 2% PARTLY
SKEVEVEED MILK
4 L BAG
• SILVERWOOD
d"r%TMT
FIAT OF 12 x 175 g TUMS 1.29 F,A- i EI -
9 &�L) S MAP, E � E AF 0—
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* 1-6 IIJ5 4 PKG f A
- KOHLRABI - COLLARDS
• KALE - SWISS CHARD
- BEETS • DANDELION
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ORIGNAL
BUNCHES
BuN.cH 1 9 9
CANTALOUPE
069,
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PLUMS • NECTARMES,
MIX OR
MATCH
r. %LIS kg
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PRODUCT OF CHINA —N
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• WHM GARLIC CLOVES s GINGER MATCH
,,_LARGE SIZE FILL YOUR OWN BAG 2 18 kg LB
P PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, SUNDAY EDITION, Jammy 31,1999
Busy month ahead for curling club
BY JIM I•:ASSON Scott Tournament of Hearts ruary. The annual A.L.I.C.E.,
SPeciultothe News Adverriset- Canadian Women's Curling Annandale Ladies Invitational
AJAX — The Annandale Championship. Attending Cash Extravaganza, will be held
Bantam Boys team won their Memorial University in St. Feb. 6. The annual Valentine Jit -
way to compete in the Teranet John's. N11d., Bourque is part of ney is slated the following
Regional plavdown in Lindsay the five -person Heather Strong weekend, and features mixed
Jan. 23 and 24. rink that successfully defended curling and merry times. The
Jason March and his team of for the provincial championship Teranet Ontario Bantam Cham -
Graham Hill, Paul Boyland, on Sunday in Corner Brook. The pionships will be held Feb. IT
Darryl Hill and coach Paul team now advances to Charlot- 20. The organizing committee is
Bourque were victorious at the tetown, P.E.I. Feb. 20-28. chaired by Alex Bianchi and vis -
zone level, but sidelined at the Annandale will he running itors will be welcome to view
Regional level where they two bonspiels and the Provincial the "future of curling in the
earned a record of one win and Bantam championships in Feb- province:'
two losses. As a result, no An-
nandale team will be at the
Provincial Finals at Annandale
in February.
- As chairman of the TCA Ju-
nior Bonspiel at year-end. Ajax
resident Paul Bourque and his
wife will chaperone the two
winning rinks on a visit to
Switzerland. They will head
over there early in February to
tour and the junior teams will
curl against their hosts.
Meanwhile, daughter hire
Bourque is now heading for the
Glenn's
beats
bank in
women s
4J49 hoops
play-
AJAX —
Glenn's Auto Ser-
vice overcame the
Bank of Montreal
33-18 in Ajax
Ladies' Basket-
ball League ac-
tion.
Jill Murney
netted eight
points for Glenn's
while Julie Hueh-
es scored 16 for
the Bank of Mon-
treal.
Most of the
scoring came in a
fast -paced second
half
East Side
Mario's was able
to subdue a tough
Dakota Bob's
squad by a score
of 49-35 in other
action.
IFDebi Bonar
scored 15 points
for East Side and
Kevina Morrison
replied with eight
points for Dakota
Obb's.
East Side
Mario's cruised
to an early lead in
the first half be-
fore Dakota
]Bob's closed the
gap in the second
Aalf, but fell
short.
Players in the
league live in
Ajax and Picker -
4409
t SMNNYV��
�C O L L E G T 1 B L E S Oma+
Drop by for our official
GRAND OPENING
and meet
WCW Wrestling Champion
Bret (Hitman) Hart
Fri. Feb 5th 6-8 pm
Astosraos S6. incledes color
Moto 0 per/person)
r _ i—O titltnarch ��c..t nit 20
f i Ajax - 90';-420- 06;
i
40
v
V
CJ
L
W
•
SOFTBALL 1999 PROGRAM
ASSOCIATION REGISTRATION
Children's T Ball (year of birth 1992-93) Three Divisions
Children's Softball (year of birth 1979-91) Ten Divisions
Sunday, February 7th 10:00am to 2:00pm
Tuesday, February 16th 7:00pm to 9:00pm
The Pickering Recreation Complex
Second Floor, Valleyfarm Rd. south of Hwy 2
$80first child $60each additional sibling
Both Birth certit(cate and Ontario Health card must be presented upon registration
Other Pickering Softball Programs
Scheduled to participate at the February 7th Registration Session
-Pickering Fastpitch (Rep) Softball -Recreational Softball: Men's and Ladies
•Pickering Select (Tournament Softball) •Slo-pitch: Men's, Ladies and Mixed
INFORMATION 420-6050 UMPIRES, SPONSORS, & COACHES 837-0606
Vint us on the web at webhome ;dtrect_com,-thornes/Psa.htm Id
The News Advertiser puts Durham Region on the World Wide Web at
www.durhamnews.net
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Set new goals, help others reach NEWS AWE"SER SUNDAY EDITIONJanuary 31,1999 PAGE 211 P
theirs in Pickering
If you've given yourself new goals
to reach in 1999, success is closer than
you think. Local groups in Ajax and
Pickering need people like you to help
(heir efforts.
"Think about donating some time to:
CHILI) FIND ONTARIO - '
DITRHAM REGION CHAPTER:
child Find is dedicated to reducing the
Incidence of missing children and re-
turning them home safely. Call any-
ilme and leave a message at 686-3181.
CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY OF
DURHAM REGION: Volunteers are
needed to act as special friends to chil-
dren and parents, to supervise family
access visits, to help with special
events and to supervise a children's
playroom. Call Susan Kucharski at
433-1553, ext. 2311 (mornings only).
CHRISTIAN HORIZONS: The
group requires caring and dedicated
people to assist and support develop-
mentally challenged young and older
adults in group homes and in the com-
rnunity. Individuals seeking a very re-
warding and fulfilling experience and
a chance to meet some great new
friends should call Dave Carleton at
649-5715 weekdays from I to 4 p.m.
COMMUNITY CONNECTIONS:
If you are outgoing and enjoy helping
people enjoy themselves, Community
Connections wants you to help people
who feel isolated and disconnected
from our community. If you have or-
ganizational skills, enjoy brightening
someone else's day and have some
free time, call Lynn McGurk-Weil at
426-7877.
COPE MENTAL HEALTH PRO-
GRAM: COPE is seeking volunteers
to assist people with emotional/psy-
chiatric problems either on a one-on-
one basis or in group programs. Train-
ing is provided. Call Christine or Sheri
at 686-3248.
CORNERSTONE COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATION: If you are interest-
ed in becoming socially active for the
homeless in Durham Region, Corner-
stone invites you to participate in its
new volunteer program. Call Ardelle
at 433-0254.
CROHN'S AND COLITIS FOUN-
DATION OF CANADA: The Os-
hawa chapter is looking for volunteers
to help with an upcoming 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 RELA-
TIONS PROJECT OF THE SO-
CIAL DEVELOPMENT COUN-
CIL: The Ajax -Pickering Social De-
velopment Council needs volunteers
for outreach and promotion, to help
with office work and mailings, confer-
ence planning, implementation of
strategies identified at the conference,
and participation on the project advi-
sory committee. Call Tanya at 686-
2661.
DURHAM ASSOCIATION
FOR FAMILY RESPITE SER-
VICES: The association is seek-
ing individuals and families inter-
ested in providing respite care to a
child or adult with special needs.
Host families are matched with an
adult or child who are welcomed
into their home approximately
one weekend a month. This al-
lows parents/caregivers a chance
to re-energize, and also provides
families an opportunity to devel-
op new friendships. Training, on-
going support and an honorarium
are available. Call 427-3541.
DURHAM SUPERVISED AC-
CESS PROGRAM: People are
needed by this YMCA program
where children of' divorced or
separated parents visit with their
non-custodial parent in a safe and
supervised setting. Referrals are
from the court or other profes-
sionals assisting the family. Vol-
unteers age 18 or over are needed
to supervise the visits. This is
group supervision, therefore vol-
unteers are with other volunteers
and other visiting families. The
volunteer takes observational
notes while the visit is in
progress. Volunteers should have
some experience working with
children. Training is provided.
The Pickering location operates
every Saturday and the Oshawa
location every Sunday (both dur-
ing daytime). Oshawa also has
visits Tuesday evenings. Call
839-3845 ext. 305 for informa-
tion.
FRENCHMAN'S BAY WA-
TERSHED REHABILITA-
TION PROJECT: The project is
looking for groups, businesses
and individuals to participate in a
variety of environmental hands-
on projects over the next. two
years. Projects include natural
area cleanups, construction of
bird houses, removal of purple
loosestrife, frog monitoring,
growing aquatic plants, planting
trees and shrubs and the yellow
fish road storm drain marking
program. Call 420-4660, ext.
2155.
HEART AND STROKE
FOUNDATION OF ON-
TARIO: The local chapter re-
quires volunteers to help raise
funds for heart disease and stroke
research and health promotion ac-
tivities. Volunteer opportunities
are arranged to fit your lifestyle
and availability. Call 686-1521.
HOST PROGRAM: Volunteers
arc sought for Citizenship and
Immigration Canada's Host Pro-
gram — a friendship program to
help new immigrants settle and
integrate into the community
quickly. Call Mahmood at 686-
2661.
JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY
OF DURHAM REGION: The
society needs volunteers on Tues-
day afternoons between 3 and 6
p.m., one or two times a month.
Training available. Call Jan Lan-
glois or Sylvia Robillard at 579-
8482.
JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT OF
DURHAM REGION: Volun-
teers help the youth of' the com-
munity develop an awareness of
how a business operates from the
ground up. Training and support
is provided. Call Donna at 644-
7058.
KIDS ON THE BLOCK: volun-
teers learn to operate life -sited
puppets and perform small plays
in elementary schools in Durham
to provide support and encour-
agement to students with disahili-
ties. Call Suzanne at 436-0925 or
Katherine at 665-5680,
KItiARK CHILD AND FAMI-
LY SERVICES: Share your par-
entin,, skills and experience, with
other parents needing support.
You can have the bathroom you want at an
affordable price
The bathrcx)m is the showpiece of any home
so you want yours to kx)k great.
At Plumbing Mart that's never a problem. You
can have the bathr(x)m 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 look
of luxury but at an average price of between 56,000
to $7,000.
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
J
at Plumbing Mart
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 tie designs and bathroom
ensembles and while here take advantage of the staff's
knowledge and expertise."
Located at 1534 Midland Ave, the newly expanded
showroom is only 15 minutes from anywhere in Ajax and
Pickering. Take Hwy 401 to McCowan Rd. south to
Lawrence, west two major intersections and then north
one block north on Midland on the west side.
Not only does Plumbing Mart install superior bath -
moms 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
or 14888-2284736.
I11iil i1TiTi
Training and supervision will be
provided to assist you in making
the difference for a family. Or
spend some leisure time with a
special -needs child, develop hob-
bies and interests that the two of'
you can share. Call Wendy
Swinden at 433-0386, ext. 308.
LITERACY OUTREACH
CENTRE: The centre is dedicat-
ed to increasing literacy skills for
all people with a strong support
base for people who have a devel-
opmental disability. It needs vol-
unteers who have four hours a
week to spare to tutor. Tutors as
sist students who wish to develop
reading, writing, math and living
skills. Training is provided. Call
426-21(X).
MEALS -ON -WHEELS: Com-
munity Care is registering volun-
teers who can deliver Meals on
Wheels over the lunch hour to se-
niors and disabled adults. Call
Traci at 686-3331 for more infor-
mation.
Volunteer Corncr Is produced
by Information Ajax -Pickering in
co-operation with the Ajax -Pick-
ering :News Advertiser. If you
wish to have your organization
listed in Volunteer Corner, call
`I�recn at 686-2661.
1
DURHAM
WINDOWS & DOORS
CASEMENT 1-8576-8575 DUNG
•..�Wlc-efe88->e,ec7._r TLT-ACTION
Vnyl Wntlows S Doors
- PICTURE WINDOWS
BAY 6 BOW WINDOWS
%SURANCE CLAIMS
• PATIO DOORS
• STORM DOORS
• 4EW CONSTRUCTION
,MNDOWS
*II6B0111YX011C
WAYNE MOBILE SHOWROOM
HUTCHINSON • µ. w
SALES, SERVICE i w AMY . M AHh,
INSTALLATION
tm 579-2222 S
Gil FOR FREE AUDIO CASSETTE
"MAKE YOUR DREAM
BATHROOM COST FREE"
GiWMB
• Competitive Rates •
"Experienced Tradesman"
• Additions
• Kitchens
• Bathrooms
• Decks
• Vinyl Replacement Windows
►V Call Gunther
AIP PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDrMN, January 31,1999
condition with benefit
- age ApMv in person 10
non's Auto body
"ir
Slom TV;stereo cabinet
`728-5454
West. ()Sham w THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE.
CI A303 AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
�� S S IFIE
at cell
ttertes.
r res
waster.
toe
licensed a.
,111AX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER
, � 30 Coaallerdot Ave„ Ajox 1822 Wins 1114 Pk e* (So to - MeW Fi
lloers: Mal.-frL: 9:00 tnlr-5:00 PM MowsTies.4rL:10.00 x:00 pal
t]osed Saterdar Sea.: Nne til S.•00 par. aesed Moa•
,Our phone lines are open Mon. to Fri. til 8:00 pm. Sat. 9:30 to 3:00 pm
I I Careers I I Careen I I Careers
Now enrolling for:
January 11, 1999
Of our Dental Assistants that graduated in 1997
84% took jobs in the profession
This Diploma course includes
all classes, clinical training,
and computerized office skills
required to work as a
DENTAL CHAIRSIDE ASSISTANT
and
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST
rhe Radiology Curriculum of this Diploma Program ,s HARP Approved
In accordance with the Healing Arts Radiation Protection Act. 1980).
TORONTO
PICKERING CAMPUS
420-1344
THE DURHAM DISTRICT SCHOOL BOARD
BUYER
6 MONTH TEMPORARY POSITION
(4) Commencing as soon as possible
The successful applicant will administer all aspects of the Board's
purchasing of products and services including finding and evaluating
suppliers. providing purchasing information to Board Departments.
reviewing and evaluating all purchase orders and prepanng for and
evaluating tender proposals from prospective suppliers.
Minimum qualifications required: Community College graduate in a
related field, proficiency In word processing and spreadsheet
applications. PMAC Level 1 preferred.
Applications will be received up to 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. February 4,
1999.
Please forward a detailed resume to:
Employee RelahonsMiring
The Durham District School Board
400 Taunton Road East
Whitby, Ontario L1 R 2K6
Fax: 9054664352
While we appreciate all responses we receive, only those candidates to
be interviewed will be contacted.
- REPRESENTATIVE
Full Time Position exists, with an active account list,
Oshawa Whitby This Week Classified Dep't. Must
highly -motivated, energetic and able to adhere to str
deadlines. Excellent typing speed and accuracy is
essential. We will train the right candidate. If you have
friendly telephone manner, a desire to sell, with stro
sales experience and eager for a challenge, mail, fax
drop off resume to:
Classified Advertising Manager,
t: 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, 1.11H 71.5
Fax : 905-579-4218
Deadline Thurs. Feb. 4/99
a -
'We thank all applicants, however only those selected
an interview will be contacted.
dryer newer.
0 ple tPed wrtrt 2
.UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE
14 WeW St. Nv* Uxbridge
Hoerr: Moan.: 3:30 eat -5:00 pm
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 852-4355
A
�vv■� �► GaraGarV ; loveseat, rocker
p � table Asking S'
.r.■ '►1 -owl SNP
Arlltet
To Place Your Ad Call:
Uxbridge: 852-91741
Port Perry: 985-251triQr►t.
nt�que
cE
IT to valine c
Toronto Line: (416) 798-7259
24 -Hour Fax: (905) 579-4218
Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad r
also appears on the internet at: httpJ/www.durhamnews.net
a E-mail: compose®durham.net
Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I Careers I I I Careers
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Community Justice Alternatives
of Durham Region is a small,
non profit organization that
provides mediation between vic-
tims of crime and offenders, pre-
pares victim impact reports and
operates two Community Service
Order Programs.
QUALIFICATIONS: B.S.W. or
equivalent, demonstrated com-
mitment to the principles of re-
-tc�rative justice as well as
,trong mediation, supervisory
.tnd administrative skills. Fa-
miliarity with the justice sys-
tem an asset.
Fhis is a full time contract posi-
tion up to $45 K
Please reply in writing to:
CJA of DR
173-5 Bayiv St. Unit 7B,
Pickering, Ontario
LIW 3G7
or by fax (905) 420-2402 by
February 10.
Change Meam Opportunity
And At BiN'a%. `k%e've Changed!!
Salo Associates
H'c arc currently luui,tng fcx dynamic
mdrvtduals fcx our new location in
Pr,kering. You are energetic, 11exiblc, and
arc ahlc to provide fact and friendly service
that exceeds custorner expectations. You are
a dedicated individual with great
communication skill, and a professional
appearance. The idea candidates will have
u,rnc discount retail experience.
Hr Way offers exciting opponunities within
Canada's foremost ncightxiunc(xxi retailer.
Please forward your resume or fill out an
application at the following location: BrWay
Store at the Pickering Town Ccntre, 1355
Lrverprx)l Rd., Pickering, Olin., L IV I B8,
Attention: Paul Chow
V
DYL.EX
Canada's Leading Specialty Retailer
is Building firr the Future
No phone culls please. We thunk all
applicants in advance. however only
suitable candidates will be contacted.
Scholarship Plan (R.E.S.P.)
needs
FULL TIME ENROLLMENT
.AGENTS
Due to the federal assistance
to parents with 20% grants of
up to $400 per child per year,
we are experiencing an.........
"EXPLOSION" in growth of our
plan. Full training & marketing
support. Car a must. Agents
can earn up to $2300. comm.
per child enrolled.
Call: 1-800-276-2996
Fax: 905-435-0277
STUDENTS gain tree access to
lob searching resources throughout the Durham Region (including: use of computers and
printers, Internet. taxing, photocopying, directories, career assistance materials)
•lob opportunities and information about starting your own business
• employment consultation and resume cntpue service
• serrunars and workshops to assist you in securing your employment goals
Our Student Employment Consuftants look forward to serving you at the following locations
Mondays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Ajax John Howard Society 136 Commercial Ave. 427-8165
Tuesdays 3:30-8 00 p.m. Bowmarmile John Howard Society 132 Church St. 623-6814
Wednesdays 3:30-8.00 p.m. Oshawa John Howard Society 92 Simcoe St. S. 579-8482
Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Pickering YMCA 1400 Bayly St. Mall One 427-7670
Thursdays 4:00-8:00 p.m. Port Perry 126 Water St. (Sutton Group Realty) 985-4300
Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Uxbridge Durham College 2 Campbell Dr. Suite 201 852.5358
Funded by Human Resources Development Canada
400
`rYMCA
Grow ahead and call...
A Adult and Continuing Education
111
Durham District School Board
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER UPGRADE PROGRAM
Starts immediately: Tuesday &Thursday evenings
Upgrade from health Care Aide OR Home Support Worker (Level 1, 2 or 3)
COMPUTER TRAINING (OSHAWA & PICKERING)
Evening and Weekend Computer Courses
Mid February Start Dates Include:
Computers for Beginners 5 wks./15 hrs., Tues., 6:30-9:30 p.m. $128.00
Wutdows 95 4 wksJ16 hrs., Sat., 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. $132.00
Word 974ntrodudion 5 wksJ15 hrs., Tues., 6:30-9:30 p.m. $128.00
Access 97 5 wkSJ20 hrs., Sat., 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. $165.00
Excel 974ntroducbon 5 wksJ15 hrs., Wed., 6:30.9:30 p.m. ,$128.00
Word 97 Workshop (Feb. 6) 4 hours, 1 day Saturday $38,00
maty more...
about our Microsoft Office C Cerate rune
Re ni h 2&m of Mom information:
wa: (905)436-3211 OR (800)1069619 Fax (905] 436.1790 Pickering: (905)42Q W10R (905)686.711
Aar a Oft" r011tratfon - as sirtwe stets. 00111wa.ON
THE MUTUAL GROUP
a large Canadian Financial Services Com-
pany, has 2 immediate openings for repre-
sentatives in Durham Region, who want to
achieve entrepreneurial independence. If you
have at least 2 years full time work experi-
ence, a post secondary education, and are
interested in not just earning a living but
BUILDING A LIFE,
fax your resume to (905)668-2141,
for a Confidential interview.
100 100
`Aptitude •Lnteresb
'Personality 'Achievement
Accurate self-knowledge leads to good
career choice.
For inquires or brochures
(905)426-8441
Clifford C. Weaver, Ed, 1).
Human ResowCes
Development Canada
DBvebppernent des
ressources hurnaw*s Canada
STUDENTS gain tree access to
lob searching resources throughout the Durham Region (including: use of computers and
printers, Internet. taxing, photocopying, directories, career assistance materials)
•lob opportunities and information about starting your own business
• employment consultation and resume cntpue service
• serrunars and workshops to assist you in securing your employment goals
Our Student Employment Consuftants look forward to serving you at the following locations
Mondays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Ajax John Howard Society 136 Commercial Ave. 427-8165
Tuesdays 3:30-8 00 p.m. Bowmarmile John Howard Society 132 Church St. 623-6814
Wednesdays 3:30-8.00 p.m. Oshawa John Howard Society 92 Simcoe St. S. 579-8482
Thursdays 3:30-8:00 p.m. Pickering YMCA 1400 Bayly St. Mall One 427-7670
Thursdays 4:00-8:00 p.m. Port Perry 126 Water St. (Sutton Group Realty) 985-4300
Saturdays 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Uxbridge Durham College 2 Campbell Dr. Suite 201 852.5358
Funded by Human Resources Development Canada
400
`rYMCA
Grow ahead and call...
A Adult and Continuing Education
111
Durham District School Board
PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER UPGRADE PROGRAM
Starts immediately: Tuesday &Thursday evenings
Upgrade from health Care Aide OR Home Support Worker (Level 1, 2 or 3)
COMPUTER TRAINING (OSHAWA & PICKERING)
Evening and Weekend Computer Courses
Mid February Start Dates Include:
Computers for Beginners 5 wks./15 hrs., Tues., 6:30-9:30 p.m. $128.00
Wutdows 95 4 wksJ16 hrs., Sat., 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. $132.00
Word 974ntrodudion 5 wksJ15 hrs., Tues., 6:30-9:30 p.m. $128.00
Access 97 5 wkSJ20 hrs., Sat., 8:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m. $165.00
Excel 974ntroducbon 5 wksJ15 hrs., Wed., 6:30.9:30 p.m. ,$128.00
Word 97 Workshop (Feb. 6) 4 hours, 1 day Saturday $38,00
maty more...
about our Microsoft Office C Cerate rune
Re ni h 2&m of Mom information:
wa: (905)436-3211 OR (800)1069619 Fax (905] 436.1790 Pickering: (905)42Q W10R (905)686.711
Aar a Oft" r011tratfon - as sirtwe stets. 00111wa.ON
THE MUTUAL GROUP
a large Canadian Financial Services Com-
pany, has 2 immediate openings for repre-
sentatives in Durham Region, who want to
achieve entrepreneurial independence. If you
have at least 2 years full time work experi-
ence, a post secondary education, and are
interested in not just earning a living but
BUILDING A LIFE,
fax your resume to (905)668-2141,
for a Confidential interview.
100 100
`Aptitude •Lnteresb
'Personality 'Achievement
Accurate self-knowledge leads to good
career choice.
For inquires or brochures
(905)426-8441
Clifford C. Weaver, Ed, 1).
100 100 100 100 100
x . Will 1m
- - plinms Donned an interview will be ackrww"ed-- -
M I
Equal Opportunity Employer
633 Granite Court
Pickering, Ont., L1W 31(1
(Fax) 905-111374M2
or ato humannimilourmillibinbrookcom
A leading international distribution company has an opening for a Contract
Payroll/Benefits Administrator (Maternity Coverage). Reporting to the
Manager, Distribution operations this position is responsible for the timely
preparationladmrnistration of see payrolls (including U.S. payroll) as well as
Provfdlrg personnel support to employees and within the Human Resources
Group. This position requires a high achiever who Is organized, proactive,
flexible and extremely confidential. Applicants must have excellent
veftVwntten wrilmijawations skills and be proficient in Office97 as well as
Access97. Four to five years of computerized payroll administration
experience and pro6aerxy, with Comdneq payroll is required. Experience with
HR Manager, would be considered an asset.
If you are interested in pursuing this opportunity, please submit your resume,
quoting File 11365, by Friday, February 5th. Only applicants selected for an
interview will be contacted. We thank all others for their interest. No phone
calls or agencies please.
Lenbroa is aommij ed In employment equ#y.
G=al HNP ®1 General HMp , rxee«' HMP
CAR DETAILER
For Ford Dealership
. Contact
Dominic Facciolo
905-686-2300
ing xan d !r.&- ^rno*i,g in-
terisrve rang internentwn for a
child with developmental drs-
Ab, ties PCD,Auhsm Person
must be energetic caring and
dependable Qualifications
preferred snould include the
lo4owing experience working
troth children, previous known
edge in Applied Behaviour
Analysis and education in
Psychology Time, commit-
ment approx 6-10 hrs per
week at S10/hour You must
be available days evenings
and alternate Saturdays In-
terested applicants may for-
ward their resume to The Wil-
son Family, 197 Wayne Court,
Oshawa. Chit Lt G 3A6
TRE MAIL STATnoM Career
Training Center Become a
roil technician. Career tran•iq
available in artificial nails.
ear Wig, pedicures. wax-
ing Studentinancirg avail-
able Nous $20. (905)723-
8083
1 Gomm
Nob
A -Z DRMEM. 2 yrs expat-
ence. Full and peen time. For
appointment call 436-7224.
AJAX 1111111661111116 & safety
comparnr requires expen-
enced, lull -time warehouse
and delivery person (some
heavy lifting) Clem driving
record req'd. Fliggi g expen-
ence an asset. Salary based
onrxperierlce. Fax resume to
(905)686-7989.
APPLY flow! $10.85 to stn.
Full time/part time openings.
no experience necessary.
Training is provided. Positions
going fast. Call Mon. - wed.
10 a.m - 5 p.m to set up an
interview. 723-4920
IMMEDIATELY
in Oshawa Area
• Light and heavy duty
• Must have previous experience
• Full and part time
• Own car an asset
Call Raymond (paper)1-BOD-268-06001Dt98035
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 PAGE 31 A/P
1 1 Careen 1 Caner TraYting 1 Career Training 1 GonerM ►gyp
ociates Ltd., a leading employee benefits and
firm, is seeking an exceptional individual to
)ility of
sager, Client Services
th the firm's underwriters, pharmacist and
rou will provide ongoing service support to a
is and private sector clients. In addition, you
for coordinating the work and managing the
of the firm's group service consultants. You.
call upon the firm's clients and to act as the
all complex service related issues and will
'esentations.
successful candidate will be a self-starter
;tanding people skills and excellent technical
;nefits industry. Your strong computer skills
ft Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Access. You
hent communication. presentation, orgamza-
ial skills. A university degree or equivalent
ion is required.
try is commensurate with experience. We
ce, competitive benefits package, wellness
ly pension plan.
ng together with your salary expectations, no
10. 1999. to: Buffett Taylor & Associates Ltd.,
treet North. Whitby. Ontario, L1 N 4M9,
M Barton, Fax No. (905) 666-4887
who apply but advise that only those selected
an interview will be contacted
SITE: www.buffetttaylor.com
,,r,a,ireen@buffetttaylor.com
Almira Furniture,
a Quality Fine furniture
Retailer, has an opening for
Home Furnishings
SALES PROFESSIONAL
Great opportunity to earn
above average income with a
A -ell established Company and
clientele. Great working
environment, E3enefits.
Submit Resume:
4747 Hwy. #7, East
Markham, L3R 1M7
Fax (905) 477-0946
Preference will be given to
individuals with fine furniture
sales experience.
No phone calls please
Last chance
to register.
These courses are still available
Corel Draw 8
Simply Accouxtistg 6 for Windows
Visual J++ lattr oducHow
Whodows 95 Advanced
Adobe Illustrator Advanced
For more information p11:
(905) 721-3052 or 1-888627-1191
44M
Home of the Llniversity Centre
ILE
o
gyp 9 s
;:Etntroll fc0d1■y
forT
2 4 WWy
&IMM am
•
• �` 1�Mf
576-0479
sEtfiietiCS 721-7546
,1 a OWN It 111111111111116w w 4 tomo) aeeew ME
MAIMSITLIST TO arAMAGE
1 General Help fast growing salon in Ajax. Ex-
cellent salary package, profit
AZ aFnI S for Broker. :1 yrs sharing plus paid benefits.
experience. ICC Medical. stylist for Oshawa and Ajax
clean abstract. Canada and also Call Cheryl 1905) 723-
U S Call 905-571-1097 7323
Onsite in
Pickering
Continuous Learning presents an onsite
Information/Registration Night
Wednesday. Fehruary 3rd
Come and receive individual counselling
for Durham College Cclnunuous learning
programs and register for your chosen
course all in one evening.
St. Mary Secondary Scbool
1918 Whites Road
Pickering, ON
5.50 gra - 8.00 pro
Cafeteria
For more information calk
(905) '721-3052 or 1-888-627-1191
DURHAM
Home of the University Centre
BUSY F'RIENDL!
AJAX SALON
requires
Full or Part tune
Experienced
Hairstylist
Good wages plus
commission & other
incentive programs.
Call 619-8057
CLEANING
POSMONS
AVAIL.
Min. I year exp.
Durham area
(911111 683-4134
DRIVERS
Mos'-ai?'lir Ji"
vehiclePlT, Frr.
Whitby to West Hill
Cash paid daily plus
weeknight & weekend
waw ava cable
426-9909
1 General Help 1 General Help 1 General Help
• e qrI fa.tac a•� rr
RETAIL STORE MANAGER
Sc7olar's Choice. Canada's largest supplier of educational mate-
,iaos. has an opening for an individual to lead our Ajax Retail
Store. As Retail Store Manager. you will supervise the operations
of an exciting retail store and co-ordinate all sales development
`�rthe store.
his position requires an energetic and creative individual who
Jan demonstrate a track record of the bottom-line success In a
retail management position. The Ideal candidate must possess
strong team -building, leadership, organization and Interpersonal
,communication skills. As a retailing specialist, the successful
candidate will need to demonstrate strong merchandising and
selling skills and have a passion for facilitating the educatlony
Je:elopment of young children.
M ,ost secondary degree in education and or business is required
a;,ng with a minimum of two(2) years experience as a retail
manager of a high volume operation.
We offer a competitive compensation package that is commen-
surate with expertise and an opportunity to loin an exciting
growth oriented company. If you have a keen Interest In helping
to build a creative geniuses and would like to become part of our
exciting team. please forward ;your resume by February 12th,
1999 to
Human Resource Co -Ordinator, Scholar's Choice
P.O.Box 7034, 2323 Trafalgar Street,
London, On. MY 5S7
Fax: (519) 455-2214
E-mail humanresource(ftcholars.on.ca
Web-site:www.scholars.on.ca
RESOURCE CONSULTANT
Required
To support the inclusion of young children with special needs into the
community. Primary responsibilities include: consultation to the
families and child care centres, service coordination, and working
within a trans-Aisciptinary team.
This is a full-time contract position that necessitates working from
//h��om��e����a/andd� community visitation. t
• Degree/diploma in E.C.E./Child Studies or a related field
• Minimum of five years experience in the Children's Service Sector
• Experience in working with children with special needs
• Strong commitment to the principles of inclusion and family -directed
service
• Excellent communication skills
• Car and driver's license are essential
Send or fax resume by February 10th, 1999 to:
Resources for Exceptional Children
Durham Region
865 Westney Road South
Ajax, ON L1S 3M4
Fax: (905)427-%15
.Although we appreciate the interest of all applicants, only those
selected for an interview wiN be contacted
AZ DRiIVERS
Selective Staffing Services
Requires
20 AZ Drivers (1 year exp.)
If you want an agent who will Work
and Care for your Needs.
Call Todd Bennett
(905)579-2444
I!No lies, No fin ny stories)
1 taenMallwp
DISCOVERY
TOYS
Start your own
business now!
$75 deposit
Call for detail0ree
catalogue..
Jennifer 571.1807
AIP PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
1 General NMP M Gemral HMD 0 General Hkflp E
100 IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
$7.12 TO $8.00 PER HOUR
JOIN THE QUANTUM TEAM!!
We need:
• Strong Warehouse Workers
(lift up to 100 lbs.)
• Assemblers
• Picker/Packers
• Inserting Machine Operators
• Material Handlers
• Forklift Operators
($9410.00 per hour.)
• Various shifts available
Bring your steel -toed safety, boots.
Be prepared to work today.
Bring void cheque or savings account
information for direct deposit.
Refer a friend.... earn a bonus!
Interviews held in Pickering on
Wednesday, February 3, 1999 at
Pickering Recreation Center
(1867 Valteyfarm Rd.)
Call (416) 292-2282 for appt.
D"1=
CONCIERGE / SECURITY
OFFICERS REQUIRED
Full Training provided
Full tk Part Time IMMEDIATE PostiM For.
rvta!ure well-groomed. 'people -persons- of all
aq,rs with good communication skills. able to
wc,k various shifts at locations such as
--Jomintums. plazas and factories
%4+,s1 have own transportation
P�'rees and Law 8 Security Students or
.+duates welcome
Apply in person 9-4 weekdays
GROUP 4 CPS LIMITED
199 Wentworth St. E.,
2nd floor, Oshawa
(Pres i.ws dppricanrs nee? no, •e-appife)
NASTY BOSS
king fo: :: .-,..:viduals
work halt to death. However, will -
r.; to pay
$13.87 PER HOUR
alji.ao: c. No cape::e:1.r
ri•+essary Paid vacation, also medical
an,: dental. Must have own car. Call
Sunday 12 noon to 2 p.m.
Monday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
571-3532 OR 571-3534
DAY & ROSS
DZ
OPENING
• $Fixed Amount per trip
• Dedicated Contract
• Scheduled Peddle Run
• Monday thru Friday Night
"U 1-800.56144 I l
DW ~o" & Ask for
Ke tb Peppy
DlrivK with AZ
3 yeas US. OTR,
clean abstract,
criminal warx:h-
Good rates,
benefits after
6 months.
Iua
E.C.E. required for maternity
leave. Must have experience,
be a team player and have
knowledge of working with
kindergarten children, 40/hr
wk.. staining in March fax re-
sume to (905) 668-5471 Dr
Mail to: Kids Campus Child
care Centre, 293 Michael
Blvd., Whitby. LIN -582
µAIM $200. $300. M. or
more per week, assembling
products in the comfort of
your own home Send a seg -
addressed stamped envelope
to O P.H. 6-2400 Dundas St.
W. Suite 541, Ref 636, Mfs-
Q."sau0a, Om. L5K 2R8.
EXPERIENCED DZ licensed
Trude Driver with air braces,
required immediately Salary
plus commission. Drop re-
sume and current driver ab-
stract off to: Ste. Aries Pure
Spring Water Company, 716
Colonel Sam Drive. Oshawa.
(Farewell and Wentworth)
Please no telephone inquires.
EXPERU MCED lug -time travel
agent required for very busy
travel agency. Sabre knowl-
edge an asset. Please call
Barb Austin at (905)433-8119
or fax resume to (905)433-
8123.
HELP We have too marry
leads. not plough sales reps,
Can you help? No experience
necessary, we will train you
Salary plus commissions and
bonus. 45 year ad company
growing rapidly. Call Ramsoft
1.888-884-9577 today for an
Interview. Average income
S35475K.
-. 1 1 f e 1 1 I. -
.
General H*1 OMice Help 1 OfF" ffelp SkMNd Hllp Skilled Help
IMMEDIATE POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
SCARBOROUGH AREA
• Customer Sen ice
• D/E entry 10,000 keystnikrs
• Switchboard (Large boards)
• "'P./Admin with Word and Fxcel
• Senior Clerks
Please fax resume to:
ISHBEL WILKIE
NORRELL SERVICES
Fax (905) 726,2863 Aurora
I
TECHNICAL
CORRESPONDENT
Mid size manufacturer has an
immediate opening for the position of
Technical Correspondent.
The successful applicant should
Possess strong communication skills,
both written and verbal and the
organizational abilities to work
Independently or as part of a team
Graduate% from community college
technical ppro rammer are preferred,
however al(sel;-motivated individuals
w•jll be considered.
Please forward resume to:
File X1293 Oshawa This Week
P.O. Box 481; Oshawa On. IAH 71-5
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL. long
'"m tem, mus, �a.e 6
riths working experience d
+'ety steel -toed boots Up to
S '� Whir Pickering through
=,.'uwa areas Car an asset
A, wee be interviewing at me
>'uwa Unemployment Cen-
on 78 Richmond St W
" stawa. on Thursday. Febru-
+-. 4th from 10 a m - 2 30
m
MAJOR APPLIANCE PARTS
.;kering area Requires en-
.eLc person to pick parts
Pers and dine company
..rI for deliveries to branch
Clean driving abstract re -
red Fax resume to 905-
r-1115 or drop off resume
922 Dillingham Rd
MATURE ;.art -time positions
W"!% a -'d Pickenng Sara
-,:/Sears storesFax re-
ne to B Lusty at 905420-
i8 or drop oft at 1822
A' ides Road
MEN'WOMENAtIDS Needed
Commer
Magatmes. and extra
rk 11 accepted training and
'isirabon fees covered Call
00 -MOO ELUS
SICK OF WAITING , 4 weeks
' ' . " ' ;as^ pa,C daily' 5
m nediate openings above
average income, great full -
lime opportunity tot outgoing
mclivated people willing to
"am' Call Misty today' For in -
;e, view 720-3144118.1
PAY AS YOU GO Gym No
membership required Pay as
you go gym No commitment
Pay as you go gym Dally
Weekly Monthly Absolutely,
positively no preauthorltaed
payment Pay as you loo
Power City Gym Open unhl
midnight M - F Weekends 9
a m- s p m I M5 Brock Rd .
Pickering 1905) 427-0277
RECHERCHE COMMIS-COII-
PTABLE Bilingue. 2/jours se-
marne Communuutaire. ti-
nances, systems de pale
Oulckbooks. Windows 95. 3
ans. d'experience Faire par-
venu resume avant le 5 fevn-
er 1999 au C.O.F.R D.. 707 rue
Simcoe sud. Oshawa. ON L1H
4K5 Tel (905)434-7676
SERVICE PERSON residential
New Hanes - Handyman ex-
pener"d in general home
repairs, Capable of working
independently with 5lronq
customer relations skips.
Minimum of 5 years experi-
ence in the home building in-
dustry Fax resume to (416)
490-0710.
required for high
lume warehouse.
ganized, honest, h
working mdivid
Must have forklift
perience. Heavy I
duct. Friendly wort
environment.
Apply
Roofing Depot
Pickering,
1028 Toy Ave.
1905) 426-4443
Small Sign
Company •e,umes
Part-time Computer
Person M v De
tam i:ar w•` S,gnlab 8
Corel Draw vinyl cutting
programs Please fax re-
Surre to (9115 16 1 9-670 1
or all 416 3N1-474
START IMMEDIATELY
$45, Ape.
$20.000 annually
.bonuses
Payday every Friday
No experience necessary
Ne layoffs or strikes
Must be able to lift
351bs .
-peal well established
cCrrlpany of consumer
products needs 6 people
to work in dlstribubon
departnfert ndivduals
,lust possess a positive
attitude to work to entry
level positlons up to
marapement
call 579-01132
START THE NEW +
loin our wmmrig team can-
vassing for registered chari-
ties in your community Neat
appearance a must No sell
94 Full trairxnp rovideC Cag
Stan 1905" 9344
TOP GROWTH
LAWN CARE
Tcli-marketrr.
required
Work from home
tiet v,gir own hours
Work 4 hours
Fer week or 40
C ornnii n paid
based on sales leads
PETER
686-1436
looking for Kids to deliver pa-
pers and o dw
to�ur times aweek byfs door t
600 PM
in their neeghbomoods call
905-083-5117
WNLOCK LTD., is Horth
America's oldest manutaCtur-
ASSISTANT'S
Growth position for fluently bilingual candi-
dates. English and hrench, both written and
spoken skills. Strong MS Office, Windows 95,
Power Vomt and Fxcel, 4 years exp necessary
Salary $3615 Plus benefits
PERM PART TIME
(3) days a week for H K Dept hitn 3 years
ekp Huenth bilingual 1'ngllsh and French
both written and spoken. Strong Computer
sktlls salary is approx $20K No benefits
C.S.R. CONTRACT
(10) ten months Must have Mfg environment
background as C.S.k 3 years bilingual, I:ng-
hsh and Drench a must. Strong Excel K'skills
Dave White Personnel Inc.
Phone (905) 432-%55
Fax(905)432-9657
ADMINISTRATOR
To: $22,000.00
20 to 24 hours per week
Community Foundation of Durham
Region requires an Administrator h)
assist to the attracting of funds, building
assets and administer an office.
14•nd resume to:
The Community Fountlation
of Durham Region,
P.O. Box 336,
Oshawa. Ontario 1,1,1 81.2
or fax to: 905428-2063
Local Heating and Air Conditioning
company requires a
FULL-TIME BOOKKEEPER
Individual should have a minimum of
two years experience and enrolled in the
C%1A or CCA program.
Please reply to File M 295, P.O. Box
481, Oshawa, Ont. 1_11-11 3S3
RRIJ Sekn HearAyerte IM S.W. tNlpiAyerlts
COMMISSIONS AGENT REQUIRED
To call on Municipalities, Parks,
Schools, Child Care Centres, Golf
Clubs, Fitness Centres, Arenas etc.,
and to display the internationally
known SOFTPAVE AND PLAYGUARD
rubber tiles. We also carry a variety
,ol other the that are used on Tennis
Courts. Decks. Gyms, Factory Floors
as well as Cow and Horse Stalls.
This position requires self-motivation
sand the ability to communicate a
positive message to varied groups.
'RETIREES WELCOME'.
Please forward resume to:
P.O. Box 244,
Kleinburg, Ont- LOJ 1CO
1 orrice
H
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE OR
DEa EN1Py PERSON Re
quired by busy sales agency
to perform a wnety of dunes
inducting order entry invoic-
ing cash receipts and cdkc-
hon Must be detail oriented
have computer skulls and able
to work with little supervision
The company is relocating
wxthm a rWf hour of Uxbridge
possibly to the Hwy 404 and
07 area Fax resume to atten-
tion Loa W 905-852-5724
MEDICAL SECRETMY, FULL-
TIME $10 mr Appy in wining
only to Dr N Stem. 95 Bary
St W., Suite 200, Ajax, ON
LlS 7KB
er of precast paving stone and
retammg wall systems. Our
�is used by those in the
IIECBTIMIST/OFFICf
ASSISTANT Consult' Com -
pe Industry We are
part' in Aiax is lookkq for an
Currently seeking two indivd-
Outgoing. friendly person to
pals (one seasonal full time
pin our team. Duties will M-
and one summer student For
Inside Sales/Cuslfp r rv-
dude
dude manning the reception
ice at our Pickering klcatiort.
banningandling the D�Ks•
Candidates should posses
providing Office Administra-
past Saks Experience, strong
tion support. Visa and Bank
computer and keyboarding
Reconciliations, data entry
skills, excellent communica-
into computerized financial
lion skills bah written and oral
and have a good understand-
systems and providing back -
ing of math The successful
1or Payable
candidates will be energetic,
System This Candidate must
organized and wiping to work
have a car Io run errands and
as team players in a growing
do daily banking, Must be
organization. Please send
prolildert in Windows 95, th-
resumes to. 1890 Clements
Rd. Pickering. Ontario. LIW
crosoti Email, Word Perfect
3R8 Fax (905) 427-2539
pars 6 or higher, Excel, and
have an accounting back -
WAREHOUSE PERSON with
ground. This person should be
valid drivers license required
detailed oriented. multi task
full time for company in Ajax
oriented and able to work with
Heavy lifting required Please
a minimum amount of super -
call (613) 532.7004
vision. R you meet all of these
requirements, please submit
WORK AT HOME - assem-
your resume and salary ex-
iling our products Start im-
pectatrdn to FILE a 294 Osha-
mediately For free into pack-
wa This Week P0. Box
age call 24 firs toll-free 1-
481.Oshiawa, Ontario UH 71.5
888.771-7409
1 - Sol"
He ' A ewe
DO YOU LOVE COSMETICS 7
Earn S30 or more an hour rep-
resenting Juliette Cosmetics
mrough home presentations
No InvenI0 Invtstment. no
deliveries Please call 427-
8021
E LEC --IRON K'
PARTS
ASSEMBLER
must be experienced uslrg
wo�tningication, Pi rcall
(905)6611-6429
or fax resume to
(905)6611-3620
SALES OAKUM required
fug time for retad outlet at 5
Points Mau in Oshawa. Previ-
ous Saks experience a defi-
nite asset. Fax resume lo:
705-733-8058
Skilled
AUTO MECNAMC. Class 'A'
auto mechanic, experienced,
must have own tools, up to
date on computerized vehi-
cles, also to fill in at service
advisor levelAppointment
only. Phone 725-111411,12. Ask for
Ed Plant
AZ DRIVER steady LTL runs,
floodwages, clean abstract
and U S. experience is a
must. Call Joe at 905-427-
4863.
AZ FUTKD drivers small
caring company hiring soon
Full -lime drivers singles and
teams. 2 years experience,
tarpinq, hauling heavy bads
through Nonhem Ontario.
North of Oshawa. We offer:
excellent benefit package.
current equipment, most wee-
kends home. Send resume,
abstract and references to File
291, PO Box 481, Oshawa,
Ontario L1H 71.5
. �a ;,�: r .i.;. "Pitt: ?•ay1•.if:':nv t&F �H'-n-'. � :. .
LORHOUSE ORRSS
Progressive company has an opening for
Q.C. Technician
Five years minimum experience as a O.C. Technician in a
machine shop environment. A thorough understanding of
general inspection practices, metrology and the use of
standard and specialized inspection Instruments.
Experience in the calibration of instruments and gauges.
Proficiency in the latest blue print convention. Familiarity
with computers and networked systems. Ability to work
unsupervised effectively. This position involves shift
work. If you have the required skills, fax resume
to: 905-668-0235 Attention Paul Jones.
required.
Ford experience an asset.
HOURS:
Mon. - Thurs. 5 p.m. - 9 p.m.
Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Fax resume to: 905-576-9726
EMBROIDERY
Experienced embroidery operators
required for full time positions.
Must have at least one year em-
broidery experience, or two years
seamstress experience. Located in
Ajax area. For interview call
Monday - Thursday, 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.
Ask for Wilma
THE PERSONAL TOUCH
EMBROIDERY
("0683-6301
CANADIAN TIRE
Requires 2 Tire Installers.
Experience preferred. Compensation
per hour . Successful applicant must
have own tools.
Apply with resume to
1300 Kingston Rd.Pickering
CARPENTER 3rr1 rear al,
prenhcr required Fulf bine up
to 601hxs/wk Must be expen-
enced in trammg;tormmg for
corninferclal 8 ondusinal soles
to assort carpenter Benefits e
saucy negotiable Call (905)
427 6261
CARPEOMRWRAMING,
FORMING. permanrr! full
time 60h wk Must be !ulfy
experienced carpenter mini-
mum of 5 years and be fury
trained in Frarrwq/Formng for
comrnereiaVindustral Read
blueprints prepare layouts to
building codes. measure mra-
renal, cut. stype d do training
'forming Salary negotiable
and benefits Call 427-6261
CLASS A MECHANIC weded
IUD Tim, r'rvter part^ align-
nivil experleme Active
Goren a Ross. 534 Rdson
R+1 South or call 728-6221
CONCRETE and Masonry res-
toration workers wafted for to -
rise work Work located
throughout Southern Ontario
Top pay for exp . workers
Please tax resume to Peter at
416-465-9589
DRIVERS, Albion Hills re-
quires AZ licensed highway
drivers Two years U S LTL
exp an asset Up 10 S 40/mile
Call Bryan 905.665-6752 or
1416)690.2965
EXPERIOCED SHOP HELP
required Sanding, prep rig
sandblasting required Must
have own transportation $10
to Stan Call 905-686-3411
ISOI CO-ORDINATOR -
You are a college or unversi-
ry graduate with at least 3
years experience in ISO sys-
term and their requirements.
Combined with supervisory
experience, you are ready to
take the ,text step and co-or-
dinate our efforts to achieve
certification. We are a small
manufacturer of home fur-
nishings located in Ajax.
Please tax resume and salary
expectations to: (905) 683-
1541 Affertion: D. White
KCMAMIC, full time or pan
time wanted. Call 905-852-
4584 or 905-852-2291.
PERMAIMMT FULL-TIME Po-
sitions Welders, Welders/lit-
ters, Electricians. Paint shop
helpers. Trailer Mechanic
and Apprentices. Finch d Dul-
term area. Fax resumes to:
416-661-9165
PICKERING TRANSPORT
Company requires single /tan-
dem axel tractor lot city work
Straight truck for local car-
tage. Van or cube -van for local
deliveries. Call 905839.5629,
1 Hoeoeal
Medich Dw"
DENTAL ASSISTANT Required
full-time i.- part lime ,r Whith
by Flembw nours Top wages.
Tuesdays and Thursday even -
rigs every second Saturday
Must be professional Send
resume to Or Desousa 430-
011e
DENTAL Assistant or PDA for
orhodnnlic ''lice. reception.
typing and computer experi-
ence preferred Please send
resume to Or E Pong 1050
Simcoe St N Suite 112.
Oshawa . ON L1 G 4W5
EXPERIENCED RMT 'o work
ppaa ter ale at recogruted
Piekenng pnysiotherapy dr
rpt Some referrals provided
Send resume by tax to (905)
420-2907.
FULL-TIME
EXPERIENCED
DISPENSARY
ASSISTANT
Needed len Pickering
Call
Ken
(416)286-6522
quired for a busy diagnostic
Imaging clinic for vacation
sick and on call coverage
Successful applicant should
be proficient in medical dicta
typing with previous experi-
ence in raftlogy and or nu-
clear medicine=. Experience
in working with windows 95/
98, proficient receptionist
skills, and pleasant manner
dealing with pudic and soil
esse a Fax resumes to 1-
905-430-3278.
NSG.DSW permanent pan -
time and Casual staff warped
to work in residential program
for special needs children.
Must be willing to work days
evenings, and overnights. fax
resume to (905)686.3112.
PHYSIOTHERAPIST required
full time for orthopaedic pri-
vate practice located in Lak-
endge Health Bowmanvik.
Must be licensed. Call Bnarm
at 905.623-1340 or fax to: 905-
623.1260
e l Dgy-
DAYCAME rgOVIDER infout of
home. 3 Children ages 73,
and 10 Approximately 15
days per month. Before and
after school GlenamwlFair-
porVDitue. Call 420.1619
MATURE, experienced, ener-
getic live -out nanny required
for 1 6 4 year old FndMxie
area Own vehicle. Referenc-
es required Call 839-5251
. 1 Daycare Warted
NANNYMOUSEKEEPER eve
Out wanted for 2 children. 5 E
8 years old ThlcksomFloss
land Must be clean and tun -
loving Car required Call
evenings. (905)43&-1145
PART TIME help wanted car-
ing for 2 small children in my
home Near Pickering Town
Centre Call Jerry 831-0898
. 1laycare
Avail"
CHURCH/DELANEY, ECE
mother of 1 provides quality
childcare In a Chnshan home.
12 years experience. No pets.
Smoke-free Snacks. lunches
and activities Call Heather
426-2389
CREATIVE, learning environ-
ment tun loving mother car -
raj fur children in a secure
'u>me environment. Non-
rnokmg, fenced yard, hot
reals. music, crafts, story
me AFTER SCHOOL CARE
A:rona Rd /Hwy 2 509-7041
DAYCARE available in my
home loving mother of 3. 2
school -aged. country setting.
tovmq fainly Good rates. Call
;ervafer 905 472-9430
I CAN HANDLE Tatherig co-
lic. Temper tantrums and still
remain sane. Part-time. Full -
lime. 0aym
s/evengs Refer-
ences and receipts Call Deb-
bie at 427-6281
PICKERING Beach / Rollo
Loving daycare. 18 months to
12 years Dally outings
(fenced backyard and park,
drafts. story time. music. nu
•rgndus meals If snacks First
Aid. CPR certified Non
I moking, receipts 905-428
1244
EmpoymwM
1 trr«.w
FRESH OUT OF SCHOOL
currently hold gas tech 3 8
tin bumer tech 3 certificate
Looking for apprenticeship or
tug time lob In business to
earn my gas tech 2. and ort
bumer tech 2 N Interested.
please can 623-6066
Ej!a Firewood
KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD. ex-
rellent very nest quant, hard-
wood. guaranteed extra long
time fully seasoned, cut 8
split Modest measurement.
free delivery 905 753-2246
ENGS WOOD PRODUCTS.
truck load of logs Buy now
Ready for next year Sea-
soned erg and split Ready to
burn (905) $52-7586
ROIL LUMBER, est 196t
4 -x8 -x12- - V. 4-x8'x16- -
$69 Discount on full bush
cord Free Delivery Oshawa
area Buy local d Save Big
Savings Days 705-277-3381.
toll free from Oshawa, even-
ings 905-434--6665
1 Article` for SO
HANK'S APPLIANCES Sales/
Service/Parts New shipment
arrived, deluxe frost -free 20 to
chase from, like new whik/al-
mond, electric stove 3 yrs.
Gen -air gas stove value
S20DO. only 5799. Large se-
lection washer/dryers $99/up.
Dishwashers, stackers, side -
side fridges. Visit our
snowroom today. Up to kyr.
warranty 426 Simcoe SI.S.
(905)728-4043
11 PC. Queen Anne, solid
cherrywood duwq room.
New, stip boxed Costs
$13,000. Sacrifice for $5,000.
(416) 726-9885.
11 SIGNED and numbered
prints. $80 and up., B pix. din -
WIN. $895., Oak leg
table and 4 c1baus 5950.,
fridge S95., 4 dressers $45
each, 2 pe. wall unit $350.,
captain's bed M., Duncan
Plityle table and 6 harped Dark
chairs $950.. sideboard $150.,
cotta and end tables $50
each. 3 bedroom sides $125
and up., photocopier $1110.,
metal shelving $M each,
computer 233 Pentium (clew)
$1,000. Computer printers and
cash reolslers, kitchen table
and 4 chairs $55.. antique
dressers $125., Victorian
chair $155., One table $195.
Many more items. Call (905)
697-3532
ANTIQUES- floral settee, di-
ningroom chandelier, piano
stool, wall dock, and side
table. Call 420-5199 after 6
p M.
,xr�jy
1 Mickie fa _
SiaN
BED. BLACK wrought iron ca-
i❑;IV queen orthopedic mat,
ess4rame Never opened.
$
1200 416)255-0265cnhce 5490
BLINDS Cut the middle man
,stiller has custom made
rn ndow coverings Vertical.
Jeneuan, Shutters Free esti-
mates (416)2277777 or
905)660-0072 or 1-888.369-
)555
BRIDAL DESIGNER (.,losing
10 gorgeous new
ule of a kind sample bridal
towns' sites 6 16, reduced
)p1, - 70 % 1905) 885-0499
CARPET BROKER, 100%.
-j :t n thick plush slain re -
int carpet For 3 rooms.
only $369.00 Price includes
i0 SIT yds carpet. deluxe pad
.md installation ,n your home.
free quotation in your home.
Nuinterest, no payment for
one lull year, Daniel. 1-800-
2110104
CARPETS - lots of carpet.
1;;^ nylon new stain re-
lease carpets on hand. I will
carpet 3 rooms, $349 Price
includes carpet, premium pad.
expert installation. last deliv-
ery, free estimates (30 yards)
Norman 686-2314
CARPETS SALE: Lots of car-
pis 1701-. nylon stain re-
lease. carpet 3 rooms $339
(30 sq yd) Includes carpel.
premium pad and 1rhstalla
tion Free estimates. carpet
repairs Servkg Durham and
surrounding area Sam 905-
686-1772
CARPET AND VINYL - Carpet
three moms. 30 square yards,
from $329 installed I will dis-
count your test code by 10%.
Customer satisfaction guar-
anteed Call Mike for your free
estimate, 905-4314040 or
416-822-8226
COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow-
out Ama:iri 1 yr no, pay
mints men St67wk load 300
Mhz loaded, printer, monitor,
hirer 1, software and more
Fre scanner. delivery and
setup 1.800-515-5545
COMPUTER SPECIAL. Intel
F-1 iirli multimedia complete
system. W. monitor. $499
Also superfast 400 mhz. Inter-
net ready system.S1.188 Or
Pentum Laptop. 5888 We love
doing upgrades and din,cult
repairs 905-655-3661
COMPUTERS. Pentium 166.
1 ;', ^dud dnve 16 meq ram
oil rum. 16 alt sound, $469
486 Systems from 5125 VGA
monitors. $69 Printers from
$39 Service and upgrades
Madel T Computers (905430-
5615
ELECTRONIC Piano. Roland
HP '300 full size keyboard.
excellent condition, 3 years
did. $1000 o D o call
(905)623-1959
FOR SALE Guam. Yamaha
., i 120A classic acoustic
Lixr new, turd case $450 or
btsr utter Gibson IGI acoustic
$250 or best offer (905) 473-
1977
A41c a
Saki
PINE/OAK FURNITURE... lir
lenamm¢nt units, home office.
dmmgroom, kitchen, bedfoom
and custom designs. our
craftsmen have been hand
budding the highest quality
solid
pine and oak furniture for
the home since 1974 Drop in
and see our Slate Of the Art
woodworking facility and lel
us Show you how fine furniture
is made -There is No Substr
lute lot Quality' Traditional
Woodworking 115 North Port
Rd
is oft Reach Rd) Port
Perry. (905) 985- 8774 w'ww
tradrl'onalwnodworkmg on ra
USED FRIDGES $195 and up.
used ranges S125 and up
zul
used dryers $125 and
used washers $199 and up,
new and used coin operated
washers and dryers at low
prices New brand name
fridges $480 and up. new spit
cleaning range $535 Wide
selection of other new and
used appliances Call us to-
day. Stephenson "s Applianc-
es 154 Bruce St Oshawa(905)
576-7448
WALK-IN freezer 646' $3000
Snnwrn,hdC trailer $500
Drop-in bath tub green 36x60
$400 Gas Keeorde furnace
$300 48• metal shear Pe"a
52200 Call(905)668-7000
WHITE PEAVEY slat a 40 w
Pearcy amp a ase, 5650 00.
Roland EP3 Digital electric
plan b stand $650 00 All ex-
cellent condition 2 stationary
cycles- Sears a CCM $40 00
each call 263-9949
GARAGE door repairs. broken
springs cables, rollers, open
ers installed TuneupS. $4995
416-336-0073
1 Articles
Wanted
ANTIGUES7Absolutelyi a:
vice always valuable usually
Ire' Purchasing outright. es -
Utes w/some antique cont-
er1fS. (ho hint to value cOn-
Sidered). collections of any
sort. quantities or single an-
hque Hems Specht 'merest n
Moorcroh pottery 19 try to re-
spond to all caller's Robert
Bowen Antiques Brookkn.
Ontario (905)655-8049. tax
(905)655-5501
CASH OR DEALS We Buy.
Sell a more' Gay top dollar
for top items Hume audio/
video. car audio, tools. CD's.
movies. games. gold. dla-
monds furniture, appliances
(905)433 1785 905-571-2274
(905)666-0004 (prefer all
items n working order)
PRE -1960 Hockey baseball
1001nail and basketball Cards
MaWrines. sherrdt coins, acid
Other sports feemorabila Call
(905)5763577
WANTED cherry
woo0 ChD
and cnaogetable, safety ap-
proved and in good condition
986-9870 or 985- 7132
WANTED JAMAICAN
RE��RDS C75h paid for
Reggae Ski Dub from the
60's 80 s. LP s 45's 12' tlis-
Bos Any quantity Call 905
FRIDGE. stove washer, dry-
nr 16-113-9184 and
leave message
Pr Fun sin Toshiba toper.
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
ADI size washa!dryer 24'
stout, kitchen sets, black wall
Me i
• 1
unit, while bedroom set 905-
Craft
721
721-8009
FOLK ART CLASSES available
FUR COAT - Beautiful ilio•
beginning Feb 9 All levels,
t,i,ate brown cam tergth, size
morning. afternoon arld even -
10 -12 Appraised at 59500.
ing dusts available Begin -
Sault" at 55000 (705) 786-
hers our speciality Learn a
OM (utpl
craft Out can relieve stress
GORGEOUS ANTIQUE piano
and give enormous enpy-
meat Cam (905) 5763947 for
for sale Rosenkrantz 150
information
Years aid. excellent condition
Private entrance and servic
$1.500 or hest offer 728-0244
es. Close to bus. sh oll No
KING BED x -mid Orthopedic
Fniuwtup. seU and Irame• still
in plastic, cost $t.700 SNI
$675 (4161 255-0285
►UNO Will's $900 Dhnnq
rtwm suite $2500. Desk dor
$115 Kitchen table a 4 Curs
$450 Desk SM TVNCR ar-
more $585 Exercise tike
S75 Barbecue $70. Arm chair
$W Love seat. pictures. Cal
(905)655--4am
PMNMMAIWATMM
CLOCKS. 8MUp Dal'
III Jan 31 Huge selection of
new and used piarm. New
digital paras from $895 atwd
W Rem to own, 11l0y0% d al
Hugerental se�feudi1lioiw d
at
Wandliallifer
docks from $995 and up. Call
TELEP PIANO 433-1491.
bdOdTAKES. 8- and 9- slate
tables for sale. Cal
905-420-6113.
RCA. OU. SATELLITE
rip new
card (al charnels open) View
over BDO dtarmmetIs $69999
installation available. KennSat
1�) 725-U%. (905) 626-
RENT
26
RENT TO OW
new and reconditioned, lull
warranty, Paddy's Market,
905-263.8369 or 1-80798-
5502
SANYO Personal Cp Player
with Bassexpander sound and
car accessory kit. High Per.
formance speaker system
with built in ampplifier. New
$150 905-668-6819(snp)
SKLAR-PEPPLAR wing back
Chair. brandwnew, blue/bur-
qundy plaid fabric. Asking
$350 Call Darla 576-5944
(s'hVl
. 1 lost a
Frond
LOST DOG. SM REWARD
Female Border Collie X. black
a while body. black. while d
brown tam Very shy, red col -
Lar with ID tag Call Todd at
(905)68&-4043
.1 PrhlsirppA.N
Bondi
13 DOGS at Trent Pet
Schnoodles. chdtuahua,
COCkers, SN poo, bich oin-poo,
Knulayans, Ist shots and
guaranteed. (905) 436-3724
OKDUM CLASSES . Pup
py Classes Beginning Feb. 71
99, 1 p.m. at Mornfic Ken-
nels.For info call Judy 905-
852-58M
LHASA APSO PUPS lot Sake -
M & F. buy cheaper from
breeder Health guaranteed.
First needles, dewormed,
house-training suited, non -
shedding, iron-alkergenc• 905-
721-8009 or 705-786.3124.
A.O.H.A. Sorrell Stallion.
champion bloolines 'Son of
Impressive' hypp/Nn. Dam
Superior Hatter/World Cham-
pion producer. Breed to the
best for less. Limited book.
905.852-1109.
DURHAM ANIMAL ADOP-
TION, has many young to
older adults cats (spade or
neutered with shots). looking
for homes. Kittens sometimes
available. Many medium to
larger breeds of dogs also for
adoption Pets supplies and
donations always welcome
CaII (905) 438-8411
1 1 IfOr110b1 ••
for Selo
1986 MAZDA 525 LX fully
loaded. sunroof and A/C
$155000 1987 Nissan King
cab $369500 Both vehicles
in mint condition Certified
OBO (Kelly a Son) 682 7301
Or 4281879 after 6pm
1987 DODGE COLT 4 door. 4
cyl 5 speerl (d'luxe edition
very low mileage. exception.
ally clean. cer,ihed $1850
Call 579-0130
1988 Actio Van good condi.
tion 2 tone hill' 8 passenger,
asking $3800 o b o Call 432-
7995 ask 1q; Dave
1988 pee Corsica. bag'. 4
door 4 ,;yl. 5 -speed. 1441,
runs good looks good 51600
or 8 0 Most be said Need
garage space 7280705
1989 HONDA CIVIC 2 dr
hatchoa, It I hint r,1, it,
automatic r„l 147 DOf 1,,l
certified, Asking $3 500 (905)
683-6289
1989 IEEP Laredo black eon r
grey ,n, 5 spd, tilt w/AM/FM
Cass Hard top/new soft top.
new clutch. rebuilt carb Ex.
cellent running cond- Asking
$5.800 or No rail 905-728
1316 Please leave message
1990 FORD TEMPO rL 4 cyl
4 It auir; an PW PL 7ilV
cruise 169000km $2900 as
Is; or $3300 cerdied Cam after
6 00 PM (905)-852-3616
www.
( %RCHOICF.COM
1991 CHRYSLER'DYNASTY
+ 6. wdn air 136 164', w ux,
new black cherry, $4 50(
a�ied Telephone (905) 436
1991 IZUZU IMPULSE black
Spr,r,r standar( Askin(
$2 500 as is Telephone (905
436 3129
1992 HONDA ACORa Ed
$9900 4 lren•-, autrmaht
99K AM/FM cassette excel
lent condition. fully loaded
Call 905-6863198
1993 CAVALIER RS 2 dr Red
6cyl Sspd $4 995 1991
Cavalier, 4dr, blue 4 yl, auto
air, S3 750 1989 Plymoutt
Sundance. 4dr - I auto, air
loaded. low kms. 1
Dodge shaiedow. 4 dr. 4cyl
auto, air, loaded, low li"s
52750 AN ors certified war
ranhes available Call for an
appointment CAR LINE (905)-
4274987
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
905-706-8498
97 GRAND AN GT, black, GM
employee leased. (53507
monthly) buy or take over
lease. 2 door. auto. tiny paid -
leas
ed. mint condition, 56K Call
(905)-576-3116
BEAUTIFUL 1994 Lincoln
Town Car While, with while
Wither interior Slmroof, total
luxury car All options, great
slap'. Certified $14.000. Cala
Kirk or tope al 6660570 a
261 4391,
GOTTA LOVE R!, GREAT
CAMS, FANTASTIC PRICES
EVERYDAY AT CERTICARI
NEW ARRIVALS! 1996 Llrmi-
na I.S. loaded. perfect. 75.000
km, $12.500: 92 Pontiac Le.
mans, 133.000 km, 5 speed.
$3,995 , 97 Cavalier Coupe.
perfect. auto, air, only
$11,500. 93 Sunbird SE, load-
ed, black, 31 v-6, auto,
112.000 kms. asking $7,750
93 Sundance 134.000 km. air,
auto. mint, only $4.995. 92
Olds 88. loaded• I.S. perlecl.
gun meal, 129.000 kms. lust
$9500, 92 Cavalier, air, auto.
good kmS. $5500: 95 Firefly. 4
dr auto, good kms. $6995, 91
Suibird I.E. while, mint,
120.000 kms. $4,995 Orer 30
line reconditioned vehicles.
Come to CeAicar Auto Centre.
155 King St. West at Midtown
Mall, 579.2886, Open Sun-
day.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,19% PAGE 33 AM
Automo es
1 1 for Saki Kim l rterrMs a ' l l rurwenes a a l Ratti — . 1 o= r � 1 PAN r
Rent RON
KEITH MITCHELL AUTO
SALES. Best price in Our
ham ;hop and Compare All
cerhhed cars sold with 1 year
tree limited powertrain war
rarity 1992 Nissan Pathfinder
4x4,'5spd $9990 209 000K
199? Plymouth Sundance
4ryl/i uln. $3990. 168.000K
1990 Plymnuin Sundance
4i.,/loathe. $2990 177,00OK
1990 Ford Aernsiar-6cyvauto
AWD/Fxt . S5990 111 GOOK
Ford Tempodcivauto 5spd
$
2490 170.000K 1987 Ford
F150 PIU with/rap VB/
4x4 55990, 225 000K 1986
Wrrur/ inpa+ 4r71,,autn
$2490 153.000K 1993 POmr
all -
ac ,unbod 4cyl/aul0
$5990 00 108 OOOk 1988
Chevrolet Cavalier auto7cyl,
$2790 210MOK V111, more
t0 choose from financing
availalb e 0 A C Winter beat-
ers urxder $1 0nF) 160 Does
RoadAjax'905426 5512
I1,175, N
CAI eC , fr.frrn
RENT -WORRY FREE
2 -BEDROOM basement
1, 2 & 3 Bed. Apts.
1991 FORD ExPLORER XLT.
Refurbished & New
an wheel drive V8 auto all
Appliances. All Utit. included.
„prions. no axideros No
smokers 25.000 km
In-house Supt. & Maint.
$35 DOC Contact 905.5,16
On site Security.
1837 evenings 905.436-3259
Rental Office: Mon - Fri. Sam - 8 pm
Vans/
Sat & Sun fpm- 5pm
4 Wm Drive
VALIANT PROPERTY
- Js; 3 MANAGEMENT
19!6 DODGE CARAVAN
SPORT candy apple red 3 3l
905-579-1 626
V6 7-passerger $14,750 oDo
f4G0,month n South Oshawa
PF
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
C,;t hnanpn, ,�y-
ents from $750 0 A C Cars
” ids. vans 1981 to 1994
44ndy Auto Sales Ltd 792
,,.male Street South. Oshawa
Plane 905- 7M 3382
AutomOWke
wanted
A a A AUTO ;ars. •x;
loafs Ne :;.r, ,p 10 $10000
Gish a, the spW Any can* -
hon, any year Call us any -
me 24 hours 7 days, 30
Mtn service 9056815-5003 or
905 7065234
CASH FOR CARS' eye buy
use^. ren.ues ,•• �..,es must
be on running condition CaN
427-2415 or come to 479
Bayly ST East Ajax at
MURAD AUTO SALES
9811 A AJAX AUTO WRECKERS
Tuynsed •er,,•;le, and leave"
Up to $l O WG cast] on file
spot For cars, truss -any,
condition Guaranteed parts
sold and repairs (905)686-
17'1 days or (416)684 1121
evenings
1 TI its
for Sale
1988 FORD, . 4 spit
�a-euenr 111-9g Condluon.
edll,ed 5 month ago, 180
..ns S38C0 ,yl Brad 571-
", I
71 -
'it I, or evenings 571.4958
1990 FORD XLT LARIET 12
tonne made! 4.4 8 v, oar
a.etomalec. reese hitch. AM,
FM CO player Remote start
:ery ypoll truck Well looked!let
a!ler 56500 Cab Mike aver 6
wINDIAMMI ��
APARTMENTS - AJAX
33 & 77 I:albv crt.
2 & 3 Bedroom apart-
ments. Includes
fridge, stove, broadloom,
air, heat, hydro, water and
one parking.
Call 686-0845
or visit us at:
vww.geocities.corn/wall street/floor/
7657/hlk;hni echtml
Farm
1 Tem
BACHELOR APT S',
W cin, i,d,ties ;dol floor walk
up, no elevator. enquiries Call
Mak 852-3107 leave mes
sage,
-11111
letments
Fp Reit
1 and 2 BECROOMS ,.
uga Rd . Scat Sf)., ... ...
ndudes lea! ^
stove. parkftt,
anytime
2 BEDROOM BASEMENT near
Oshawa renbe nea! ^vI-)
cable included Akailablet
March tst $650 per month
References ISI tact. no pets
Cam 433-2484
^ in Mon Fr, at (905) 69i-
9925 weekends Wrote
2 -BEDROOM basement
apartment 'or rent Major
1991 FORD ExPLORER XLT.
Oaks and Oubbray Cad 426-
an wheel drive V8 auto all
6944
„prions. no axideros No
smokers 25.000 km
PICKERING 2-AEDIt00M.
$35 DOC Contact 905.5,16
nasement apartment walkout
1837 evenings 905.436-3259
Separate entrance Ind e
g
stove. washer. dryer No pets.
Vans/
no SmOkinq. hrsUlisl. Refer -
4 Wm Drive
ences. $800 month ndudes
utilities, cable CaU 426-1336
19!6 DODGE CARAVAN
SPORT candy apple red 3 3l
A WARN one Ddrm bsut apt
V6 7-passerger $14,750 oDo
f4G0,month n South Oshawa
434-1775
Private entrance and servic
es. Close to bus. sh oll No
Aero Pert"
i I
winter parking Duret abstain -
a Ritbeks
er(s) please (905)725-2784
VEHICLE REPAIRS at a rea-
AJAX - large 2 bedroom
sonaW rate Top quality work
basemen) apt Sep entrance.
by licensed mechanic Com-
laundry a r/con no
puter diagnostics Auto, mo-
non-smoker -
pets. non-smoker Bayfy/Har-
wood $625. Avadabe Feb 1
forcyde. light truck Oshawa
FirsVlast 686-8104
area Call (905)404-2775 or
(905µ3f-2044
BACHELOR Apa rtment tot
rent Also rooms for rent. For
WIfurWINSriowrNoOiwe
ther details cal 579.6103.
KAUTIFULnew apt. -
M SKDOMX-500cc- Lg-
room $620 e plus hy
aid coded- hand.thumb
ilio. Avail. March.t, Kinga
warmer, $2000 1979 wa-
area. lDade
saki invader- 500cc, liquid
72
yard 720 2329 agerr 12. moth,
cooled. $800 Both recently
turfed and running great! Roth
M LM NEW SPECTACULAR
With 1999 trail passes and
Whitby BSmI. ap. Sep entr. 2
plates. Double trailer, 14'
bed. 5 appl. gas fireplace•
fires. new winnq 8 tail W 15,
alarm. Sturnwrg! Aad. March.
MCall (Oshawa) 28-
6$900/m7. incl. utilS. (905)-
1992 PHAZER Il,electric.
CENTRAL OSNaw, large 2
mint condition. 53.500 or best
bedroom apartments avail-
able In wed-mantained
ofter. 1995 XLT SP extra
picks, carbides. reverse,
Plbheue�calll((905))7723-0977 9
541500 or best offer. Cal (905)
a m. - 7 p.m
985-1608 after 5 p m
CENTRAL. OSHAWA i*arch
1912 POLARIS 500 E F I , low
1sVApnl 1s1 possession 1 a
2 -bedroom apts in modern,
mileage New skits. skins.
quiet. 18 unit building, backs
carbides a more 53000 obo
onto
aentaviCa1�57n1y-
905-985.2082
moble
1979
1993 STORM 750. low miles.
COURTICE, available mid-
February Bright Clean 2 bed -
excellent condition Too last
room basement apt Laundry
tot my wife' $3800 or trade for
a Cable Suitable for non -
muscle car tot me; Call 965-
smoker No pets S7DO/mo
4618
inclusive (9O5µ32-1562
FINCHAMHITES RD. 1-Ded-
`xn a -,••r :'I apartment in
detached house. private en-
trance and I parlung Near
5t"Pol available March
1St $600/math Harry
1416283 5463 or
Jennifer
14161283-6570
FULLY FURNISHED hasement
apt Sharer! aun,;r, I. xtdier'
'v Cely decorated. Private
-'ntnroom sot ProteSSrarNI
person Parking included
�elermces. I,rsL1aSt pre-
.,,,r.d Thormort/Rossland
Sn7C mo 723-1715 after 6
wHI'BY. LARGE mutt, level
4p!s Itamily
u;Iog, ;mmedytety, new
:. ndews. freshly -panted.
rdwuods refinished Near
hoots Shopping transit,
,Mas'Cochrane Call 905-
9 298' ,9am 8pm1
MYRTLE One bedroom sell
11, .-: apartment Country
",,,j las Stove. 4 pc talk
-,he, dryer parting 655
04
ONE BEDROOM :tdsement
S• 25 ” Lull:; ivarlade Feb
Valley farm and Finch
I w Pick"," 1905, 428
314
ONE BEDROOM 5425 til :n-
,. v..,., S45C
All
usl.eDowntown Osmwa
zll be Feb int Can 725 -
ONE BEDROOM APART-
MENT. ',,.nsnec targe 48C
s- " :puntry setting. level
",),Isepairale dung room
entrance $550 includes ubtr-
hes Njo pets non smoker
Available Now (905) 852
5679
ONE BEDROOM basement
apartment Pickering Brock
arca Hwy 2. Near Go Pickering
transit Private entrance. own
driveway Newly renovated.
includes cable utilities, ac-
cess to yard No pets Avad-
able Feb Isi 5675 month IsV
last. references Call anytime.
Peter. (905) 427-3484
OSHAWA 1-Dedrdam apt on
S,mcoe St N or RosslarW,
convenient location, quiet
building.$570 WkMres mdW-
e0 Aailabie Immediately
72B-2255 or 430-7816
OSHAWA Ceetrrrl 2 bedroom
apt Very Clean. quid. S56N
m0 plus uuldies Suit SKMOr
of couple Cal (905)725-9151
OSWM, rental Lints avad-
ame. first a Iasi required 1
year lose term Excel Prop-
erties. 404-8884.
PICNENIIO - LIVERPOOL,
Hwy 2 area. One bedroom.
baseman apartment. f ill .
hydro. able included. 5650
per month. A%wla* imme-
dk*ey (905)-1142-9242
MCNEIkWG. 2 -bedroom
basement W.M.
.M. sepa-
rate entrarrce, very 'real,
dean. kitdrest. It rgig room.
AvailableimmediaA can
0)839-1695 or (416)283-
SPACIOUS well-maintaned 2
bedroom apes Avail. at 900
and 888 Glen St. Some with
walk-in closets, paint provid-
ed Close to schools. OWPM
centre, GO Station. Utilities
included. Call 728-4993.
OSHAWA
Bright, spacious 2 & 3
blr apts. Utilities incl.
Close to schools, shop-
ping and 401. Transit
Irighl past your door. For
app( call
(905) 721-8741
SOCK OF RENTING?Y
OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYtI
• First Time Buyer? - Call Mark!
• Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark!
• Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark!
:MarkZff oers honest, professional,
no pressure service to help you own a home.
(905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275
Mark Stapley
Sales RW Ren•.ax Anwty P"l Ella!,., Ltd
' 1 1 Apartments for i 1 Townhousesfor I '„wnhouAes for
Rem Rent Rent
TWO
O,v re A:e a lib Warren tar
rent iifoud.nq teat and hydro.
lodge, stove Avadanle im-
mediately RrsVlast 98 Olive
Ave 434 5337
TWO vroom apt $650%mo
pili: 'r8o S.rncOe. S of
Bkror ava'Lible Feb I Also 1
bedroom avail Mart $575
plus hydro Fustlast Gall Bill
736-3217
WHITBY WHITBY WHITBY
,1e �e,l,,,,iA ;.,,te 1:41 In
Neil maima,ne,l low rose
1'ulding Parkin, ihl,f'es. se-
:urrty-camera laundry fort
iva single professional For
14iolot to new Call Janet 666-
50
WHITBY, 1 bedroom avail-
lhle r• writ maintained build -
ng 4 Sevens Really Ltd 905
rib& 7777
WHITBY, apartment for rent,
avauanle March 1st, newly
-enovaled all hardwood
'lours 1 a 2 bedroom from
5725 $750 includes heat, cen-
•ral air, laundry facilities
Indge. stove hydro extra
F,rstAw No pets references
reguered 623 1013
WHITBY urge 1 bedroom
bacemeni apartment separate
entrance parking laundry,
fireplace. very clean $750,
month Rrsvtast Call
(905)66&-0"
WHITBY. 'hicksomwrmrrg.
I ,i..1• ;om basement apad-
nuft, Lc Indge stove law -
dry Single mak preferred
Available ;mmediately $6
month !irsLrX1
last Call 430
0737 PICKERING Wesishorei
WHY :art NunFrei.,-^r-L1r -; Say 4 bed
i can own
y,'Dorris puul. central A'C no
r item' for less than
you Immll ' ;all Dave Hay Tion. riSCI close l0 GO -term
lock Sales Rep Ret'lli riot. schools. short -term
Summit Realty (19911 Lid rental 51254. ublibts WI
(905) 6683800 or (905) 666- (416) 136 6298
3211 WHY RENT'/ ;wn your own
lown payer
1 Houses .pry „w down payment
For Rent . MI 24 Mrs FREE recorded
essage 1-800-3354% I D
10
SUNDERLAND AREA. SCENIC
'rm bunp„ow 5 appilance
hided VIN per month
to 2 garages extra Show
over available 905
31 ,?5
ng
wanted
am
LOOKING o
,om ;A, 'Cor or basement
ouse won backvard for the
M of February or ,mme-
'ialdy must Like pets Excel
lentlenant ailed ,espats,bk pet
owner 435-0119
WE WY HOMES Crvor']ng.
ne,rq Cued mur l(lage arrears.
wo transfers. wrukver tfu
ason tall Destiny Property
ovestmets. (905) 6660635
1 TOW"houses
For Real
OSHAWA 3 BEDROOM . pls
Lasemem, town homes ,n well
Inamiairled family complex.
$775 plus hat a hydro
Ft" decorated, wrM tridge
a stove. dose to schools and
all amenities. on site rtwart-
agemdt ogle' 728 3777
At OSMWA SOUTH 4 bed-
room townhouse dose 10
sdWxft. shopping $1050mo
ALL INCLUSIVE FirsVlast
Avadade FEB. 15 /MAR Ist
(905)579-9956 days.
CAN tLAU MLLL TOWN-
HOWES - 122 Colborne St E
Oshawa 3 bedrooms avail-
able Feb. I Also 3 bedroom
�
72� pq i For acall 434-
1 RooMe
Nor Rest
AJAK, luarshed room, share
lutdien and bath. available
immedWelY $1110rweek. Cal
Anibal lowadigOy Fur-
nished room in Pk*enq, ca-
ble, IulChen failures. near
Pickenniqq G—bnq Station,
PTC, G0. $Minorth, $170
hi -weekly. 420-4318.
AVAIAB E IN UXN E A
furnished bedroom and ted
sitting room. Non-smoker.
Stare all facilities. Must love
dops�� S35dmorth 1-
FOR RENT
1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH
3 -Bedroom Townh,juse 'inns
Utilities 8 parking included
Stove 8 Refrigerator.
Parquay floors throughout.
Close to schools and shopping.
From S910.00.
Call 905-721-0980
Nareriouse warehouse
Space Space
PEARSON LANES &
MONTGOMERY PLACE
Iwo beautaui `Iltoriall Ih'v t•{U)?illrllh
1 block west of Brock St.
Ground Floor - Ofhce/ Retail
2nd and 3rd Fltryr - Office
4411) sq. ft. ft) 2,8(14) ,q. ft. available.
Peter At Trxana Management Limited
(905) 82S-1162
1 Ho=for
Rehr
LOOK HERE'
ya.r .w.i..:re op ill ~o
tiotxh5 tree from $775 am in.
cisme Minimum lamely in-
come S28 WC OAC CA Mar
gavel Khow now Caldwell
Barwer RMP Rey Estate 728
9414 Tar Line 90512; 3804
:: fl() S %N S
%FFORU F0
`. 1101'r
(905) 571-6275
1-8(b- `540-6275
%lark Staplev
19EL11100N mull home m
Country Stove and trdge.
SwUltie single or working
couple 10 minutes from
downtown Whtby Heat a hy-
dro extra. $6001month. FirsV
Last Available Feb 1sl
(905)668-2122
AM DAM DU we have a
tonne for y,)u 5500 deposit.
Ctwoim ^ 6 iiiorwms tree or free
kgals or reduced morgage
rife. From $750/monlh ad at-
clusive Income requirement
from $27,500 gross Call
Ken Calks. Caldwell Banker
(905)728-9114
AAAA - SEPERATE two bed-
room (duplex). Garrard/Dun-
das St. Wheby. Mand new
flooring. newer appliances,
txmllerwl area, walk to shop-
ping. 2 bedroom $795 plus
uJiilities, available immediate-
IY Call Garry Bolen Sutton
Group. 4360990.
ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNNN6
6 months free, then own a
house from $5507monm Bill
Roka Coltwell Banker (905)
728-9114.
AN EXCELLENT opportunity to
own, no down payment, ven-
dor assistance Why rent
when you an buy. Completely
rebuid. 2 beJroom bungalow
with garage, dose to RntsoN
Adelaide. &II Richardson.
Really -Net (905) 433-7949
BEAUTIFUL 2 -bedroom home.
on farm. Bethany area. large
Ya
appliances. 5650/month
plus utilities Near Hwy 115.
(905721 9358
CLF"
JMGEIT
11111"M
Whites Rd.S./401.
Rtxlm for rent
Suit workin r
professiunaf
420-0042
' Rc R,s for
Rem
AJAX FURNISHED
keparunr
,
ra. iaandry. ua.~ hedge and
nwrowave Suit worlurq non
-
smok.- s400/monm ' rstlas:
427 •;)3.
LARGE ROOM rooming
.iundrr -e rnq fridge
in room, srure ketch.',^ and
bathroom. S340.momruy Cam
576-8675
ROOM TO RENT ;aus snared
acccr" * n quiet
home Non srru.e' working
aduK *hit- S R11401 area
$453 per m.rl Available ,m-
me"Ch, call 9GS 831-868'
Snared
r Ac, orrrnodatc
ZOURTICi .... ay
;:w•!SDdr,Lde non
•:mi.-rrr '.^.arc kadun lam
U0 S a ,a'.t arJudes cable a
park,,.; ",:e area Wa& '.
':Um•n.er,i!y :e:,.er $4.;,.
nworxnry 438 30.15
SHARED ACCOMMODATION
'log" .lax f 'n.-
"I:s ,..Use •:'htgipaly b.+a
a pets $556 plus 40 ubk
es Available Feb Ist ,905,
619 2056
SIMCOE —,"ham Cokge w
Cat BrYDUm to rent u,
4NUt ,:Kan '4ulet house Lois
al pnvacy S406more am n-
dus,ve Parking 6 Laundry
Cam 9051438 1442
IriOufenal
i Urrh
INDUSTRIAL UNIT, 'd;:
,'1 P,ckecng near Opt
ruck level ,1I,p(pw; deur
Available immediately ;all
905-430 7640 or 905-839
8%1
NEAR Oshawa Centre. En-
closed Bay tot rent with
overtead doors/swe
doot.1550 business tax a
GST extra) heat a hydro in-
cluded (high ceilings -k.
mg. utilities washroomsair-
Compressor mduded) Lease
optional Space for parking
equipment./trucks/outside
storage 905-576-2982 or 905-
626-6619
• 1 Film
We. Re
DUE TO CANCELLATION.
Clearwater area 3 bedroom.
townhouse. pod. lacuzrwVO.
private yard, available fan
15 to April 15 For into and to
view photos. (905)-579-3788
11 P,klas NORM
For Saki
BOWMANVLU - raised bun-
galow. 7 yrs old. on quiet
street. 2 bedrooms. 2 It _,V (4
pc ) Familyroom. Wipe zee
room. 1002 deck, dvac. Lots
of extras. $126.500. (Private).
905-438-8399
COURTHE- quiet crescent.
walkout Imrshed basement,
fireplace, cac 2 huge decks
Backs onto park, eat -lin latch -
en. pantry. hardwood and ce-
ramic floors 3 -bedrooms 3
bathrooms. en suite. t41 -
Scalped $164 900 (905)432-
3544
WHITBY - Executive town-
house 3 bedrooms. 2 1,2
baths. fireplace 1720 sq h
central air, cathedral ceilings
skylight, private backyard,
excellent location 5164 `t..
Private +9051430-7413
All PAGE 34 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
1Insurance, • 1 I� 1 Births 1 Births : 1 1 Improvement : 1 ptooling 1 Roofing ".1 Roofing
1 1 Private Homes • 1 Business
for sale Opportunities
WHITBY. ::r ;ktckspht
i•n, n mroomsen
sudeb. newer (root. windows. SS Government
kitchen, gas fireplace. hard FUndSSS
wood flooring. - central au/ Grants and loans
vac) cathedral ceding,
NIAKARCHUK / DANK~
Holly is proud to announce the
arrival of her new hah\ sister,
*► Brooke Amber V
Born Januar\ 21, 1999 at 11.40 Pin
Io Roh and Donna,
she weighed in at hlhs. tool.
brood ;urandparents are lohnnl and
Marina Ntakarchuck and Michael
and Colleen Danks. Special thanks
it) Dr. Odcukc and nursing staff for
excellent care.
$1.9900 (9051 430-6347
nformation to start
pose An applications accept.
THE 9.6" � ROOF
BUDGET HOME
and expand your
IMPROVEMENTS
DATELINE Are you looking for
ROOFrOPPERS �. E L LA N & WINDOWS
business or farm
Basement Apts.,
ec-mons, ourri in
Rt3C rooms, plumbing,
SELL IT NOW CALL
� ��
•",••, �I�� Rix,t lop Snl,e- Henunal
"Master Installers" 905.767.1240
1-800-505-8866
Additish
years. Serv-U 619-645-8434
• cedar/asphalt Jahn Nicl.ellan "A Maw of lifis Word"
ngles
drywall, masonary
cpq-0707
-rubber/metal roots
swers. Find the oracle within
& cement work
20 Exp.
upgrades let sire 68x132 .
-emergency repairs • ,
•WINTER WORK • Moving i Storage Moving i Storage
900.451-3783.
yrs.
Call Mario
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2 991
FULLY GUARANTEED
571-7529
schools. parks and shops
(905)- 619-4663.
451-3783 DAILY HORO-
;1. plumbing AJAX Moving Systems
SCOPE 1-900.677.7770 $5.00
eel.(416) 560-4663
• 1 Auctions . 1 Auctions • 1 Auctions
Full services moves apphance and piann special sis.
$1.9900 (9051 430-6347
nformation to start
pose An applications accept.
T -tone.
WHITBY. charming olde
and expand your
Corp (905) 668-
68M
DATELINE Are you looking for
When,, r desirable neigh-
business or farm
e 1ausli eae
SELL IT NOW CALL
bourn000. 3 -bedroom. eat -in
1-800-505-8866
• All ages
years. Serv-U 619-645-8434
I,! ,0,,1. newly decorated
Would you like to starHEAVENLY
cpq-0707
harC+v�ad floors GA, lots of
swers. Find the oracle within
11vJ V
upgrades let sire 68x132 .
sage 416-635-2779
900.451-3783.
perennial garden close to
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2 991
ter route. Pickering . Ajax -
schools. parks and shops
Whitby Low overhead. high
451-3783 DAILY HORO-
$177.500 Call 405,666-1236
SCOPE 1-900.677.7770 $5.00
PRIVATE SALE 320 Home-
• 1 Auctions . 1 Auctions • 1 Auctions
sL Csh,i:,a Beautiful
sem leam ded anquiet to-
de -sac AOelaid&?hornton
IMPORTANT AUCTION NOTIC
548P m
area backing onto lovely
Thornton woods. 3 bed. main
mwN, (fill' under u)<tnl. o,< rt,, cin c 1, w t ill <Cll IT, Jctjll
ext 5943. (S3.99/min) must
floor has hardwood through-
• COINS ' APPRAISED ESTATE IEVt"I:LLF.RI" '
sale. NO quality product ex-
oat, prof finished walkout rec-
mom compete with large ce-
AATCHES & FURNITI'RE' LIMITED EDITION
OSHAWA RELAXING MAS -
sAn ideal double
showhow er bathroom
family
ART * SCUI.l'it Kla'A,j.0 ASS0N L.E.ART
accounts. Currently bev run
from
neighbourhood within soon
COLLECTION ' COLE(TIBLFti • SPORTS
am - 9 pm. Also Hiring must
walking
walking distance of Stephen
be ta+ ,
Contact (9135)- 576-4976
SaywellPS Amug tosee
MEMORABILIA ' MIRRORS • DINK1" &
IIIII vice $136.000 576-
1
1555
MATCHBOX ' CD AI "DID S)"STEMS • PHONES '
cond
C011111103
V
PORT. RADIOS ' XALKNtANS'
(
ea sale
-11144drour,
ONE redroom
ler: :�•Idltron talatdry room
%I,m I ch u I at -' p fit ( Prcvu'w 0 11 in i
in unit targe storage room in
Jackson's Touch Of Class Banquet Hall
w/
tarn q w monthly
Romann tubony Low mo
tub Mty
10-4 Consumers Rd. Whithy
maintenance 9D5-728-3717
(Yak and mahogany accent items, Chcrishcd tcddics.Trisha
Ism)
Romance Plate Postmaster frames i5mm ('- D k
TRIDEL LUXURY. PICKERING
illimmediafef,, ' .'
bedroom with balcony locker
AN parking Neutral decor
built in booksnw
ees. 5 W
piiances $1'- 000 sherry
Hoover r9W 831-95M
aOut-0q-Tow,,,1
Mres
PEI• 'OVERNMENT
ead
b'., tea, ,'
" pperlies
nein wtwndish fount anrac
bons'Anne of Green Gables
PEI bridge increases tourism
Excelkm nveslmem for tared
y enjoyrrneltlouinst rental in-
come Low prices Property
talartang available Addition-
any- Government interest de-
lerred khan for conagGtiorm
comructbn Bob (905) SAO -
1050 Markham
Money
to Lead
MONEY PROBLEMS. met out
,.u�k r+"•.. ^..Y going
bankr.ipt ,r being yrnrshltd
Ever,one accepted regardless
d credit rating Call for tree
information 905-576-3505rle
Stin bans Included
OBTAINING A LOAN IS NOT
GUARANTEED SOME
COMPANIES CHARGE UP-
FRONT FEES OTHERS
DO NOT, IT IS
SUGGESTED THAT YOU
OWSTIGATE THOROUGH-
LY
BEFORE SIGNING ANY
CONTRACTS.
• 1 Mortgages.
U%W&We
Amari a. to ,
and Nlatchhox vintagC cars. treks. Collector% %cts. Estate
pins. notes, mint sets. Bonder Fine Arts wildlife sculptures,
Braun razor%, Port CIh, Home Theatre Svstt'ms.�'CRc,
t ordicss phone%. Disney Phones. 1'nusual 92i 'sterling siker
pl.Iyucs. Washuand. (M Lamps. Pitcher & N )w 1. photo franc.,
.Decent mirrors. Pcralta Sculptures (Spain). Bronzc Statuan,
\.tixxlcn model cars. Hummel, Collector pUtcs,Aurogrephrd
I locket- ntrmonhilia. Armories and Drrams CoUcctihk'. of
Ntaplc Leaf Gardens. Icrs't, s. Stork.. ctc Framcd Limited
edition & open edition prints. Chnstint' %lar.hAll,Tnsha
Romance. James Lumbers, L Ilio%, C Brcntlt'r%. Gmup of
,,cvt'n. Brccdon. ctc .Alway. a large offering plan to ttend
:N" Buytcrs Premiums
Term. (ash.�'isa. N1(.. Kbit. ac per posted & announccd
Additions & Drlction+
PROFESSIONAL AUCTIONEERS 1 -888 -PRO -SALE 416.298-1762
• 1 P..." . 1 Penonab
*7d 74e .,7r. III
THANKS TO ST. JUDE and the
Sacred Heart of Jesus for favours re-
ceived. Mav the Sacred Heart of Jesus
be adored, glorified, loved and pre-
served throughout the world now and
forever. Sacred Heart of Jesus pray for
us. St. Jude, worker of miracles, pray
for us. St. Jude, helper of the sick, pray
for us. Say this prayer nine times a day
for nine days. This prayer has never
failed, and you prayers will be an-
swered. Publication must be prom-
ised. V.K.
ILMIA -I--a-
PIANO STUDENTS - Looking
for beginner students Less.
ons In my home. Ajax area
Call Joan)R 905-686-8351
FREPnrsonab
n OLDER LADIES - Names
d Private Home Phone
Numbers, 1-900.451-3638 ext
ugly Financing for any pur-fie.
$3.69rmn must be 18.
pose An applications accept.
T -tone.
ed. Cal Community MongQaigQe!
Services
Corp (905) 668-
68M
DATELINE Are you looking for
that special someone in your
e 1ausli eae
hfe7 1.900-830-7600 ext
0 o kwAks,
8319. S2 99/min Must be 18
• All ages
years. Serv-U 619-645-8434
ARE YOU a people Person
Would you like to starHEAVENLY
PSYCHIC M-
own business working rom
swers. Find the oracle within
home Call for a 3 ri mes-
S2 99/min '18.'24 firs 1.
sage 416-635-2779
900.451-3783.
ESTABLISHED BOTTLED wa-
HEAVENLY PSYCHIC - $2 991
ter route. Pickering . Ajax -
min 18. 24 hours. 1 -900 -
Whitby Low overhead. high
451-3783 DAILY HORO-
profits, exclusive trade mark
SCOPE 1-900.677.7770 $5.00
and ternory. Training provid-
24 hours.
ed $15.000 required. Phone
(905) 565-0077 9:00 a.m -
TALK TO beautiful women.
548P m
five 24 hours1.900.643-4600
OSHAIMA BASED greeting
ext 5943. (S3.99/min) must
card distribution business for
De 18 years. Sery-U 619 -645 -
8434.
sale. NO quality product ex-
cellent support, large un-
OSHAWA RELAXING MAS -
tapped territory. established
SAGE Shiatsu Service 40 King
accounts. Currently bev run
from
SL W (905) 404.9625 1130
pan time franc. Owner
am - 9 pm. Also Hiring must
Bl� o her business interest.
be ta+ ,
Contact (9135)- 576-4976
Please read
your classified
ad on the first
day of publica-
tion as we can-
not be responsi-
ble for more
than one inser-
tion in the event
of an error.
:11 improvenrerlts :11, ".mm-ft-
WIT
LlnallaMe
41,10
IBMINHiI
CUSTON11 BASEMENTS
Have rfect Basement
Shower Stalls • Plumbing
• Lighting • wring • Alcoves
Your Basement Specialists
Free Estimates (905) 571-2056
71�1RENOVATIONS
INC.
Minor to Major Renovations including
Remodelling for the disabled. Res. Comm. Ind.
Free Estimates
(905) 686-5211
Fax (9051686.8072
COMMERCIAL 1� '
a 4, RESIDENTIAL
CUSTOM BUILDING lir RFA10VAI
DOORS "R- US
GARAGE DOORS.
OPENERS, (We
install). FIX BROKEN
SPRINGS, CABLES,
ROLLERS.
Sales Service &
Repairs
905-837-0949
Finished
basement~,
bathrooms, additions
and second stones.
Home repairs.
All work guaranteed.
Walter Leaver
428-2145
Colrtrae ti;p;
Spt'ciali►ing in bath
& ha<crnent renova-
lions. No job I(X) %null
Free Estimates
Call 686-0773
rLUMBtH UN INt UU
Top Qualay P!,;mbing at
Reasonable rates
Service and
new installations
Residential
-Commercial
No lob too big or small
Free estimates -over 20
years experience
Call 905-837-9722
GFORC;F'S J:
.1 MI Painting i
HANDYMAN Decoming
SERVICE
Available •c Ic carpentry. "GUARANTEED"
oajrm taping,"ailing, PAINTING &
and odd PLASTERING
George
905 837-0702 - ma,_„ _'
VStucco ceilings'
do money up front,
i0 %I F.
MPR:% E%IENTS
in nwwvsbons
or the
BAthroans. Rec Rooms
Addtoms. Kitchens
DoorsWindows
Can (905)839-8886
1-800-567-8934
IMPROVEMENTS
'Basements -drywall
'Plumbing *Electrical
'Ceramic tiles
-Painting 'Bathrooms.
Addltloru 'Taping
+ more, we do It all"
(905)427-8773
M&M CONSTRUCTION
Additions, Roofing.
Kitchens, bath,
basements, decks,
entrance doors,
plumbing, electrical,
retaining walls.
windows & aluminum
references,
905-427-4234
HANDYMAN
V Renovations
VI -Ione Repairs
.Odd Jobs
ALL WORK
GUARANTEED
call Alan (90SF'83st-0954
RENWATIOMS
COnunWtbNbSidendiW
Also do roofing, deekntg,
siring & windows.
s0wis/talf In
CaMwasm
wilted
831-0351
NO TO WOOD
Monte Repars
Folk An Projects
tables, shelves, trophy
cases, toy boxes. cd
Stu& etc.
His IM in Una
19%=own dktwm
ICALL PINL
(985) 426.1011117
CUSTOM
CARPENTRY &
CONTRACTING
ditions, basemen
cks, cabinets, por
closures, filing, drywr
ling, painting, shelve
its, bars, kitchens
Mu, counter tops, sin
d taps, wirxlows
ors garden chai
de to order, etc.
Terry for estimate:
43"115
-av when your satisfied
r'e- Esomate. senor Cisc'oIm
Call Scott at: Piekennal v
(416)414-5911 (cell)
All Pro
Painting and
W agpapetitng
u nxsi,ruMc Prwc'a
.fYs .41 I+r Samrvx
i,w a FREE E :ulnare
404-9669
EXTERIOR
Painting
Wallpapering
• Good prices
• Good work
Call
Mel 576-6553
TMS PAINTING
dr DECOR
Interior & Exterior
European Workman-
ship
Fast, clean,
reliable service.
420-0081
True Colours
Painting
Intenor/Exteruor painting
wallpapering, caurlkuog,
borders, interior
decorating background.
Portfolio of previous work.
Relerrals. Clean!
Mike Stepko
(905)831-4838
: AppN-'1:e
R
• rK1U5tbMKttLM
-STOVES
• WASHERS/DRYERS
•LOW RATEStWARRANTY
• SENIORS DISCOUNT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
ss ri s. Ala..e+..«
NOD - Can. Tech.
297-9798
Moving &
MOUNTAIN
MOVING SYSTEMS
We will move anything,
anywhere, anytime.
Commercial or residemal.
Packaging, storage and
boxes available. Senor &
mid month discounts Free
estimates
571-0755
1-888-491-6600
Flat rate or hourly We now have heated storage units.
'Vale sell moving supplies Park and load special,
startny at $125 and up Serving East to West Coast
prnv,nce to province.
725-0005 or
Member of 427-0005
c117E/r CAApaIA►=
racer L""
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,
irwTrw r
Fax
News
Advertiser
905-579-4218
Moving i Slaage. • Private .. Adult
Tutorsrschools Entertainment
HARRY -O -THE
MOVERS
Move b -, sr,a , we
price them all' Free est -
mates. seniors discount.
short notice moves Ap-
pliances moved. also
storage space available.
Comparable rates. Call
(905)987-4437 r,
1-800-263-5835
& STORAGE
Houses. Aparlr,e-ts
Offices. Appliances &
rano Specialists. Senior
3 Mid -Month Discounts.
-Icensed.insured Free
stimates. Professional
service.
Call 436-7795.
Nt ATHFMATICti
AND OTHER
SUBJECTS
Experienced
leachers/Tutor.
\:I Levels to ( )AC
(905) 428-3234
. • Business
' Services
WELDING
<h -a-1 pini sits.
Call &,Xer
1905)686-7204
days or eveings
(905)831-
7861 eve'
905)831-
7861eve.
(416) 825-9230.
I
a 14mdenwil i but fnend
EXCEMYN 4L UDIES
SERNTNG DI Wk.W REGM.S
ELI"GANCE & C.L485
RF11AtMM A DLS(Rki10%
I. UARA,NITED
c� Mom � SELL!T NOW 404-8761
6a yarn rates, homes. CALL 683-0707 NOW HIRING
;fifes, all etc. OR FAX 579 4218
Piano moving.
Fading available.
423-0239 Part Services Party Services
286-5513
4111. i RABBIT WANTS WORK
Viiia•Doing Maprc F^r Chodrer s Partes
FurnitureMd All Occasions. Have My Own Ma clan.
�k"Mn0 Call Ernie 668-4932
B s
se
* C~ 4ren's entertainer! or any occasion. Clowns.'
aracter look-ahkes. oot bags, balloon -o -grams.
A VERY
HONEST
Hard working,
reliable clearfung
lady. Attention to
detail Own car and
some cleaning;
supplies.
(M04sr•a7•s
rest, Now it's tine to
try the Best!
Vacuuming, dusting,
kitchens baths, blinds,
baseboards, ledges,
dot>rs, and more for I
low price of 565.00
Special Hate on Tuesdays
Call Rules
@ cert 416-706.9284
HOUSE CLEANING. Laity with
experience In house cleaning
Call Luba 0905-721-0226
BUBBLE SUM MU PRODUCTIONS
Featuring RANDI
Children's Song writer/Performer
Also available • Face Painting
• Clowns & more • Birthdays
• Special events • School Concerts
(905)428-8057
r
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX
REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to
whom 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.lf the advertiser is one of the
names on your list your application will
be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes
that are taxed directly to Oshawa This
Week, will not be forwarded to the
file number. Originals must be sent
directly as indicated by the instruc-
tions in the ad.
a- pain Ing, magic. music.
'Blue Ribbon Award Winner - City Parent 1996.1997-1991
1 Flooring,
Carpeting
90 71-5331
CARPET
INSTALLATIONSearserten
25 years experience
v
CLOWN MAGICIAN
restretching, our
speciality.
i j
• Live animals • All occasions
Free estimates
0 3 N Dun.
nca
• All ages
987-1799 or 9187-1800
Call Jeff
Will
• "'°
( 905) 839-7057
A VERY
HONEST
Hard working,
reliable clearfung
lady. Attention to
detail Own car and
some cleaning;
supplies.
(M04sr•a7•s
rest, Now it's tine to
try the Best!
Vacuuming, dusting,
kitchens baths, blinds,
baseboards, ledges,
dot>rs, and more for I
low price of 565.00
Special Hate on Tuesdays
Call Rules
@ cert 416-706.9284
HOUSE CLEANING. Laity with
experience In house cleaning
Call Luba 0905-721-0226
BUBBLE SUM MU PRODUCTIONS
Featuring RANDI
Children's Song writer/Performer
Also available • Face Painting
• Clowns & more • Birthdays
• Special events • School Concerts
(905)428-8057
r
CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX
REPLIES
If there are firms or individuals to
whom 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.lf the advertiser is one of the
names on your list your application will
be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes
that are taxed directly to Oshawa This
Week, will not be forwarded to the
file number. Originals must be sent
directly as indicated by the instruc-
tions in the ad.
*J.
NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999 PAGE 35 A/P
Wie Feature The Standards
Other Cars Try To Live Up To.
1999 CHEVROLET MALIBU
A Quality, Affordable, Mid-size Sedan
That Delivers More Value Than You'd Ever Expect
• Child -security rear door locks • AM/ FM stereo with cassette
• Tilt -Wheel'' steering • 13Wy colour mouldings
ImkHow
Malibu Sedan
;t
�ln
Puts You Complete
Control, With
Up -Front, Full Disclosure
Pricing With No Aftershock.
1Q9`1
----------- M
L VKO[.FT AUBC:
N'O '--Z,-RPRISE LEASE GUEDE
MONTHLY PAYMENT136 =DX
�S2Z8
Z.,
7
ase-+ oowN r px y vzo,d w �r srm -
GAS TAX X75
PRE -DELIVERY INSPECTIONNO EXTRA ChAPGE
-- –
PST;'GST I '453
SECURfTY DEPOSrr f — 1300--
TOTAL AMOUNT DUE ON DELIVEHI WIT76
Locerv*. PPSA. d Aarrrn Fees Extra
With $0 down __" p.yrnerK is —
$310 (Pk+s tax) - $818 clue on dekvertc
Camra• CE Sedan
Engine 241. Twin Cam L4 2'L DOHC L3
Horsepower 150 hp 4 5600 rpm 133 hp @ 3200 rpm
Torque 155 lb. -ft. @ 4400 rpm 14" Ib. -ft. @ 4.01 rpm
Transmission 4 -speed Automatic 5 -speed %finual
4 -wheel antidot:k braking; system (ABS) Standard Option
Illuminated entnv I exit system Standard Not Available
KFAXW
'200v295
WITH
(k cies R"N of 5720 anti Air Tax of $100:
Lbr ce. ir►s1rartce and hoes oda►
fahratLraE
%
OR '228
�
4
• % MONTHS 9
RA CMSE FINANCINGS UP TT) 48 MONTHS
81e't Will, lee M bw erew: Come visit us at your local dealer, on our website at r�./eaeNe.ure or all us at 1.800 -GM -DRIVE. All bases have annual l ibmetre limit of 20.000 km, $0.12 per excess Idlornetre. PST. GST and irwrram extra. OR- lease options available. • Finawng on approved
i* GMAC credtt Dory. Example: S10,000 at 4.9% APR, the morrtlty pay..t b 5229.84 for 48 months. Cost of call
s $1032.32. Total oblipabon a $11,032.32. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and coy of porrwirq wit vary dependnrq on amount borrowed and down pay-
`� merrt/trade. Oflers apply to new 1999 models of vehicles equipped as described. Oilers appy to qualified retail customers m the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marketirrp Association only. Dealer order or trade may De rrecessary. Lintted 1RM oflM rtrlclr may not be combined with other offers. Dealer miry sea or `
lease for less. See your dealer(s) for conditions or details. AN bases have an annual cost d borro%jrq d 5 4% per annum.
lvldwu
Theft -deterrent system Standard
Option
Automatic light coFtrol Standard
Auto -off
Compares:
Batterynm-down rotection system Standard
Not Available
Engine block heater Standard
Option
Air conditioning Standard
Option
Next Generation dual front air bags Standard
Standard
Scotchgard- fabric protector Standard
Not Available
Power remote bunk release Standard
Option
KFAXW
'200v295
WITH
(k cies R"N of 5720 anti Air Tax of $100:
Lbr ce. ir►s1rartce and hoes oda►
fahratLraE
%
OR '228
�
4
• % MONTHS 9
RA CMSE FINANCINGS UP TT) 48 MONTHS
81e't Will, lee M bw erew: Come visit us at your local dealer, on our website at r�./eaeNe.ure or all us at 1.800 -GM -DRIVE. All bases have annual l ibmetre limit of 20.000 km, $0.12 per excess Idlornetre. PST. GST and irwrram extra. OR- lease options available. • Finawng on approved
i* GMAC credtt Dory. Example: S10,000 at 4.9% APR, the morrtlty pay..t b 5229.84 for 48 months. Cost of call
s $1032.32. Total oblipabon a $11,032.32. Down payment and/or trade may be required. Monthly payment and coy of porrwirq wit vary dependnrq on amount borrowed and down pay-
`� merrt/trade. Oflers apply to new 1999 models of vehicles equipped as described. Oilers appy to qualified retail customers m the Ontario Chevrolet Dealer Marketirrp Association only. Dealer order or trade may De rrecessary. Lintted 1RM oflM rtrlclr may not be combined with other offers. Dealer miry sea or `
lease for less. See your dealer(s) for conditions or details. AN bases have an annual cost d borro%jrq d 5 4% per annum.
A/P PAGE 36 NEWS ADVERTISER SUNDAY EDITION, January 31,1999
WAWA
PRICES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING SAT., FEB. 6/99
MEAT SPECIALS • SUPER BOWL PARTY FAVOURITES
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A, AA, AAA BEEF _ "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY"
NEW YORK .99 Ib. CENTRE BRUNO'S
/ /ib. PEAM EAL .99 Ib
STRIP LOIN CUT PORK LE LOIN BACK
S ■ UKS $13.20 kg LOIN CHOPS2;.6 58 kBACO TME 2
• g $6.58 kg
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A, AA, AAA BEEF "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY"
"BONELESS" "BONELESS" MEATY FRESH
TOP .49/Ib. BUTTERFLY .99/Ib PORK .99 Ib.
SIRLOIN PORK BACK
/
STEAKS 3$7.69 kg C H 0 PS 3$8.80 kg SPARERIBS5$13.20 k(NO TAIL9
CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A, AA, AAA BEEF "BUY ONTARIO - BUY QUALITY" BRUNO'S STORE MADE
CHEF -SME "BONELESS" FRESH
rimimr. 5 DIR A.99/16. PORK.,t *"/Ibid& A 0 00b A 91
^•" LOIN
ROAST - -- .,... ,,..,�
(MUSCLE MEAT REMOVED)
CUT FROM GRADE
A, AA, AAA BEEF
"BONELESS"
SIRLOIN TIP .r
RUMP R
$11.00 kg
ALWAYS FRESH
REGULAR
GROUND BEEF
wv�r �av/W�
.$ 9916. 99t<"O
ROA $6.58 kg
ALWAYS FRESH BRUNO'S STORE MADE
LEAN RM BEEF
GROUND BEEF BURGER
PATTIES
$41 .79/ib. k�4�OL."/16
18.80 kg b. $2.18 kg $3.95 kg $4.38 kg
DELI SPECIALS
HAVARTI 41.ioloogBEEF
99 Ib. � a99/Ib.
/
CHEESE ROAST
REGULAR
OR LIGHT tArE-011T 'ss=vc
3.wloog
MILD,
HOTIDFOR
,
EAL
GARLIC
'BUY ONTARIO - BUY OUAUI
FMN
PORK
TENDERLOIN
."Abe
$15.41 kg
99/Ib2$6.58 kg
J,
FREE-RANGE
POULTRY
AVAILABLE
LEGS, BREAST,
CAPONS,
BROILERS
PARTY PLATTERS
EIImWA/H WITH EASE
DELI MEAT, CHEESE OR
COMBINATION OF BOTH -
TAVISi CK wan.r�LLE�s BRUNO'S
CHEDDARS .99/lb, BLACK FO MAL T THEREST- vs Do 0
MILD, MEDIUM, OLD, HEAT &SERVE
Y PACMARBLED K $1.40100 HALM ° DAR°R MICROWAVE on OVEN
g sw►v� � 100 g EUROPEM PREPARED FOODS
GRANDE CHEESE .99 LASAG PEAL
HAM .99/Ib. PARMEGIANO,
MOZiLARELLA KIELBASSA Hor OR MILD ITALIAN sA�
-STUFFED PEPPERS & MANY
$3
BALLS 284 g pkg. COIL '-"` ` .880100 g MORE AY
AILABLE
375 Kin R� _
MM.. Trra., Wiiv ThwL ! *AL a i "5)
a t.t.i t�.
- • :gyp. •. nA ' '. .. �q,,y�1
.•}. . Z Fc'.,�`'i i��... .74'.31 d, 'y'•. h1�f k .,'7