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Home My WebLink AboutNA1999_12_03s�_ PICKERING NEW..s A E W F CK R SER ,ATJ �Cv PICKER] NG'S COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER SINjCjE 1965 PRESSRUN 50,100 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1999 Protecting kids with allergies Page 7 'w'uhamevery step jthe way, 'councillor vows Pickering aims to put York's pipe dream to sleep BY MARIANNE TAKACS Staff Writer PICKERING — The fight against plans by York Region to build a water pipeline through Pickering may be a long and diffi- cult one, but it's one the Town is .prepared for, residents were told at a public meeting on the proposal last week. "Take heart:' Ward I local Councillor Dave Ryan told the res- idents, who are concerned about the impact construction of the pipeline would have on traffic, safety, pollution and property val- ues in their neighbourhoods. "We'll fight every step of the way on your behalf" Coun. Ryan compared the pipeline situation to the one Picker- ing faced when proposals were put Cwm and see wiry were top dog! #�DOG � 87 Wind Rd Viet Rouge (416) 7864544 (5, dH" 401, east Fart urian Pd) forward to build major new land- fills in the town. ' This is a long, long battle but the people of Pickering are used to those battles, and quite frankly, we're used to winning them" York Region's proposal includes a water intake pipe two to four kilo- metres into Lake Ontario roughly south of Petticoat Creek Conserva- tion Area, one or more raw water pumping stations on 2.5 -to -five - acre sites, with one in south Picker- ing and possibly another in the north end; possibly a water treat- ment plant in north Pickering; and construction of an underground water main in the Whites -Rose - bank Road area up to Finch Av- enue, which would continue above See BIG page S Inside the News Advertiser 'mMIT E08M Pale ...........6 C..............6 Er , Is - it ..........20 Sports ................26 Classified .............28 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 Cla::ified ........683-0707 DidrNmO n ......683-5117 Demi Miers .....683-3005 sbow lr VN ...........1-800-662-8423 Emil .newsroomOdurham.net Web sib ....durhamnews.net FAX .............683-7363 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND fights �i Page 2 ANDREW IWANOWSKII News Advertiser photo Little voices, big show Young students from tcole Corpus Christi in Os- Pupils in 34 choirs from schools across the re- %hawa entertained visitors to the Pickering Town gion are participating in the event, with the Centre Wednesday morning as pan of the fifth grand finale slated for Wednesday, Dec. 8 and annual Choirs Festival hosted by the mall. Thursday, Dec. 9 at the Pickering Town Centre. Openingbell closer for joint highublic-se arate school p New facility would help alleviate crowding at St. Mary AJAX — Officials from the re- gion's two school boards will be digging in Friday, Dec. 10 at a ;ground -breaking ceremony for a new joint high school facility in -mth Ajax. The project, which has been in lthe works for roughly 10 years, will 'combine two high schools with the .capacity for more than 2,800 stu- dents in a 360,000 -square -foot fa- cility on a 42.5 -acre site near the in- tersection of Rossland Road and Harwood Avenue. . -Public and separate board pupils at the two schools will share a num- ber of facilities, including sports fields, an auditorium, a food court and parking. The Durham District School Board school will accom- modate approximately 1,560 stu- dents, while the Durham Catholic District School Board facility will hold 1,246 pupils. Durham College and Durham Regional Police will have offices on site. And, the Town of Ajax is consid- ering contributing to the construc- tion of a theatre for staging of plays by local troupes. According to separate board offi- cials, the new Catholic high school is expected to draw students from Ajax and Pickering and will allevi- ate overcrowding at St. Mary Catholic Secondary School in Pick- ering and Archbishop Denis O'- Connor Catholic High School in Ajax. The purchase of the site was fi- nalized Nov. 16 and the school is slated to open in September 2001. w. _.dmL -411111U --wahm Mr, ...1l► _ . A moi lli/ /'ITT A T V VT'r%1 `%T.,P' A i 0 taw 1 1 y 1 P PAGE 2 NkWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION. December 3, 1999 "A E c ' 11 [F3�?'�[� Cp saw.:w ✓FFA vj�DS0N SCARBOROU93K ONT. �� 010 r�v� A �pG D00 CIRRUI S ?46 pkgr 2000 DAA • Door is H rte! . - • •PURCHASE FINANCING3- ��O •R 48 •S. PURCHASE FOR 48 MOS.INANCING GOLD KEY LEASE 5285/MO.+ TAX/48 MOS. $0 DOWN APR. 2% 25,200GOLD KEY LEASE $338/MO. + TAX/36 KM/YR. 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Video reinforces NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 3 AM message behind launch of RIDE BY STEPHEN SHAW Brawley Road. Over the next six weeks, Staff Writer Jennifer Crook, 17, was regional and provincial police High school students in killed April 17 when she was will be setting up roadside Whitby got a sobering re- struck by a cube van while at- RIDE spot-checks across the minder Thursday of the con- tempting to cross a darkened region with "zero- tolerance" sequences of drinking and rural road in Hampton, after for drunk drivers. driving at an emotional core- drinking with friends. Police Chief Kevin mony held to mark the launch "My life and the life of my ' McAlpine, calling impaired of this year's Durham Re- f 'I h d d gional Police RIDE program. A sombre -looking group of students sat alongside emergency personnel includ- ing firefighters, paramedics and police officers in an audi- torium at Sinclair Secondary School as the parents of two young local women killed as a result of alcohol delivered grim messages. "I want to save each and every one of you and save your families from having to endure what we have had to endure," Connie Heron said. Amanda Heron, 18, was killed June 7, 1998 when the sports car in which she was a passenger was driven by a drunken friend into a ditch on amt y e, ange ramattc,ally this year... Why? Because our daughter tragically was killed in an accident that could have been prevented;' her father Paul Crook said. Mr. Crook urged every member of the community to "take action... speak up' when they witness an impaired driver on the road or observe someone get- ting behind the wheel after drinking too much alcohol. The group was shown the video 'Tragic Memories; a documentary produced by lo- cal high school students fol- lowing the deaths of Miss Heron and Miss Cr(x)k, de- tailing the tragedies and the impact they've had on the community. PICOV FURNITURE C.C. LTD. 831-6040 S� A 9%&"% EARS CORRECTION For our 72 page Shop, Wish 8t Win pre -pmt (sate dates: Nov. 29 -Dec. 5,1999)(C121F599). Page 11 - Ad currertty reads: Save 40% Women's Reg. priced Nevada codon Iwil pants Sears Reg. 39.99 each 23.99. Ad should have read: Save 30% women's Reg. priced Nevada cotton twill pants Sears Reg. 29.99 each 20.99. Sears regrets any inconvenience this may have -caused. I Just the fax: 683-7363 1 driving an "insidious crime,” During last year's holiday with driving over the legal said virtually every police of- season RIDE campaign blood-alcohol limit, an in- ficer will have a horrifying Durham Region police con- crease of six per cent from memory of an alcohol-related ducted the most roadside the previous year. crash scene by the time spot-checks among regional Last weekend nine were they've finished their career. forces in Ontario. said In- charged as the first RIDF "We all have tragic mem- spiccior Dan Matthew's. In the spot-checks were conducted ories of our own;' he said. end. 79 people were .:harLed acro. Durham, police said. Forget Half Price Sales Our Regular Prices Are Lower. 6830407 132 Harwood S. Ajax. Next to Home Hardware Little Tots .y Hair Shop' Open 7 dMa weft - TIMNsdm "&001)m - Open We* Before arzSvnas Man rhurs 10am-Wm Toys, Party Favours coebrat� 72 years o Ballroom >r Kids' Chairs cutttngtdds' haw at j•c The latest in hair accessories 2 t>� bum War Y r G'tilderr^r Nit Sill Club Card c1tyoarentMagazinePON Toronto & Pickering Beaches) 1926 Oueen St. E ,Mandarin Nam 1725 Kinq"t>n 416-691-9190 ont-e�•.innw TAKE HOME'S TODAY WITH... Vol 6 WMADES NO /MEREST EST - - �> NO PAYMENTS INTEL PENTIUM 11 366c • yeteien u Q M/fi • 1:19 S" Farr Medees' • 32 MS s6Ra. • 16 IN seerd • 1.41 Flom [ties • 3 m tme Nome dt ilei • 32 Cs (Nord hive • [tiara rs 98 trill MersMe • 13" SWA Mombw 2s + MNleelaw seftwors • 441 C104low Paclop • In 11811 spookers • [titin 16 Keyflcerd , • W Tiger Can • • ti Met Mos LUZ c lel Meaty. .I �we�lsls-.1 INTEL PENTIM 11366c • Peatllowa N Q M/t • m c"Me • 32 Ms =Cfbw • 16 a sew/ • 1A411iW Ilydw • Mtin 98 K 1 • 3.2 ON eland helve • W Case dt; P/s • s tial Vti he • 3 fie" Meese A Pe pqRIFIbristmas Special 734 DAY COURSE D"O APPROVED Dec. 27, 282 299 309 1999 Z:, 9 9 00 Full C4Uli'S@ • 25 Hours of In -class • 15 In -,car lessons INSURANCE DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE ental went Paynoeat Plan Avail- Le 905-420-8641 924 Kingston Rd.. Pickering a� 0� e City Clear.e-C 3 HOUR TRAINING � WUH THE PURCHASE Of A . COMPUTER SYSTEW-A Ir ►tttlrrwtinl I % arae[ win ■ UPGRADES • rn Nw - F &W cloweii, no OR* so o fI Nm $1 rrvanorpw MEEKLY SPECIALS 3 Bollen Ilexes ..«.�.i 3.!! 110 Mbit ftwkrds .»...«....t !.!! Blwk CO .... .:1.» 11 Z 49 tori Drkv ..»..«-...$1�.!! irmllillaw $249 19" Vbw mak Mtniilsr E7 AM." W Bane Csrlritip F1 ides ...=1!!.!! 44X C 044 1E/180 Illm Ndwa t; Cwd _$"39 Belied 1BN hiiew [resited) ..M." `•�"�. _„� fir, • 1 1, INTEL PENTIUM 466c , Psetisln 11= MtiBbeeird • s..edblossor 123 ra • u me smeno sew/ card 41 �Pn eiri.e ir"In • 120 idled Spon ters 112 CWS nrI • Wkv 1S Keyboard • 15" sy" Moeller 2i • ATI Meisel Tiger • 441 C941sol &2"W Awar • AM 30 018 ACP Vifte • 311sus s Mwss ears • 111s 56K Fat Mahn ' SOFTWAN • s�eittfilslow On Ilia 1113ol LIP :F1 INTEL PENTIUM 111450 • as a Pd Mslflrieileer! • MWIPM !s Fitt ttbsalw • 12a Ms sty. Pttlee M<lE1 SOFFWJ • 17 0 Hard KHss • �reatiieit • AD Ebert 2Ne 32 Ng • I a diloi fish oillNr s tr/NK Tulsa Co tttR /twsime • Viaw.ede 1r IM . • � Meier 27 ' • s�eittfilslow On Ilia •„err • 71111 Man 9* lesefsr • Adwir Atsa+w • I�iAs"`"'`t..e/MtIllYwt113 = � >�'!� • ArtieM.e Pi.d�. ))aper 11r � � • M V.IE SOL Mise tet Ieiyr . AAAAL L Tfir Maser Aladde steer • noo dar nafiK Cow / 2Se Raiiilt's Abe 1 • WON 'AIM fMl<,a )ran Fetter stttMyt idles • dM Adlw - dlrwtir Mleneelt [weld Mews' / rwleca I wteM M eerlrll� 41,. P-A'G'E'i�iiV�iDVERilSEi,*-F-R-I-D'A'Y-EDMO-N.Deconiber3,19" wWater -costs in 2000 will tap into your pocketbook ]Durham votes to raise rates by one per cent It's going to cost you about $1.75 more next year to turn on the tap. But, flushing the toilet won't cost a cent more. Durham Region approved on Wednesday a one -per cent in- crease in residential water user rates in 2000, while holding the line on sewer user rates. An average customer using 60,000 gallons a year will have to pay $44.42 per quarter for wa- ter and $46.08 a quarter for sew- er services. Over a full year. the combined total is $362. The water rate increase works out to an extra 44 cents for each quarterly billing period. Sewer utter rates haven't in- creased since 1992, while water rates were frozen from '92 to Pickering Councillor and 1997. The one -per cent increase works committee Chairman Rick will be used to rehabilitate aging Johnson also didn't support watermains. In 2000, Durham Mayor Arthurs's request. "When will spend $830,000 on rehabili- you have an aging house, every- tation projects. body knows you have to buy Pickering Mayor Wayne paint to fix it:' Arthurs tried to convince his col- Whitby Mayor Marcel leagues not to increase the water Brunelle said, "Our pipes are rates at all, saying there was clogged. Our infrastructure is enough money in the system to falling behind. We have to get cover the costs. " 1 think there's caught up. It's a wise decision to sufficient capacity with the re- proceed like this:' sources of the Region. There Works Commissioner Vic Sil- shouldn't be a rate increase of gailis said there's been a problem any sort:' Mayor Arthur% said. of rusty water coming from wa- Ajax Councillor Jim McMa,- ter pipes and the Region is ter disagreed, saying. "We have "falling way behind" in rehab to start moving on rehabilitation work. The increase "allows us to of our existing infrastructure" catch up:' Yacht i --- — — — — — — — — — — — —, eir THRIFTYMECHANIC SHOP INC.club fire l'ti 695 Finley Ave. Ajax 683-1112 - results in $�A- 0,000 damage PICKERING — An early morning blaze at the Frenchman's L — — Bav Yacht Club Thursday result- ed in $20.000 damage. the fire department re- ports. A resident living on one of the boats docked at the Wharf Street yacht club called the Pick- ering Fire De- partment shortly before 1 a.m., fire prevention officer Rex Heath reports. The fire was contained to one building, in a member's social room. No one was in the building when the fire broke out. 101 ZA�$ 91 51 Lak, Oil most CAMS nd F*a coupon «p•+. l o.e n % x3.1 � n't Lu vdcuum 9so ARenny. t • Plu In A Beam! 9 Model #189 Classic Series -Central Vacuum System Powerful 2 Stage 5.7" Motor Cleans Most Homes! S With 11 Piece � Air age Attachment Set a �. z Replar , $579.99 ` Complete With 13 Piece :... Buller Bed. Powed, e 6md Pkg. $529",'�'�- Regular ..., .- $729.99 -- Great Reasons to Buy A BEAM limited Lifetime To Five Times Warm The Up To defter Air Quality East To Install! Quiet And "�' More Powerful For Your Health Adds Value Easy To Use! Last Vacuum Than Most And Hotel To Your Home. You'll Ever Portables! Need To duyl H #2 cc _ _ URHAM et wk * VACUUM PLUS LTD. Cr 1271 KINGSTON RD. -UNIT #2 Hwy 401 TEL: (905) 831-2326 • FAX: (905) 831-6220 The cause of the fire is under investigation, though it is be- lieved to be "ac- cidental", ac- - cording to Mr. Heath. mt m LYNN Fax it The News Advertiser AM LuFBREEE�OIL RE ROTATION �•chedc an i freeze •41 of 5w30 or 10w30 AC Delia premium ota dm& tire or ed Um up$1995 ,6 months No Interest No Payments Min. ,f300, osc General 1016 ELLIE RANDY Be Conveniented w1h a min. senlioed S75 d. appoillnlent 44a3sss FREE COURTESY CAR fty Mast FREE LUBE OIL & FILTER FREE HAND CAR WASH HOURS: MON-WED & FRI B-61 THURSDAY H on SATURDAY m BOB TONY PAUL _ Ali) Consume� tar Ma1111-- Free Shuttl r_-_ Service st Rd. Pickering VISrS0660f&401) (905) 420-3555 Big pipe debate heats up 8143from page 1 or below ground for the rest of the route through the north to York Region. An environmental assessment (EA) for the project is currently under way. Proposed locations for the raw water pumping station in the south include two in the Petticoat Creek Conservation Area as well as an industrial site on Sandstone Manor and a site at Granite Court and Whites Road. The approxi- mately 60 citizens who attended the public meeting called by the Town were told two sites in Dunmoore Park have been eliminated from consideration. Some of the residents expressed sur- prise and concern more people didn't show up for the meeting because so many could be affected. However, Derek Bess, who heads a residents' group formed to oppose the pipeline, suggested that's probably be- cause so little about it is clear. "We know we would get more peo- ple involved if we knew which way this thing was going;' said Mr. Bess. Area resident Della Lowes suggest- ed many believe there is little they can do. "A lot of people have lost hope. They feel hopeless, useless, they can't do anything;' said Ms. Lowes, urging the Town to "give us the fight back". Rosebank resident George Siragusa warned there is more than the pipeline itself to think about, such as where waste water will go from the York Re- gion communities it's supposed to sup- ply with clean water. "If people are concerned about the pipe bringing up water, they should be three times as concerned about the sewage," he said. Mr. Siragusa4pnd others suggested the pipeline would be a first step toward urban -style growth in sections of Durham and York that are currently rur- al. ,,It's just a Trojan horse for develop- ment;' said Mr. Siragusa. Ward I Regional Councillor Mau- rice Brenner pointed out provisions for pipeline construction are included in plans for Hwy. 407 through Pickering, and added it must be for servicing the rural north because the urban south is already serviced. Coun. Ryan noted the York pipeline could support development in the Oak Ridges Moraine, currently a subject of considerable controversy. "We can put two and two together and see where it's all leading us" Pickering has hired its own consul- tant — paid for by York — to monitor the environmental assessment on its be- half, as well as retaining legal represen- tation. The consultant, Derek Doyle of UMA Engineering Ltd., told the resi- dents not to lose heart because there's still a long way to go before the pipeline's approved and they have an important role to play. "Your participation in this process is absolutely vital," he said, explaining community participation in an EA usu- ally has a big influence on the outcome. Lawyer Andrew Biggart, of Rcble, Ritchie, Green & Ketcheson, said the Town is exploring all its options, in- cluding demanding a full EA hearing before a board and perhaps ultimately a legal challenge. He also explained Pick- ering is negotiating a 'community bene- fits agreement' with York. While it will set out conditions demanded by Picker- ing which have to be met before the pro- ject could proceed, such an agreement will not compromise Pickering's posi- tion in opposition to the pipeline, Mr. Biggart said. ir��0 loth No,. E,.. Anniversary Pre -Christmas SALE FVSVS�T�EMS � a89 10' & 12* eI �tFI�OM'14., Made ins U.S.A. _ BRAND NAME$ 5a I FROM UNITS FROM imanini 'OPEN TODAY P%DAV) 71L MDINGMP� NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITIQN, December 3, 1999 PAGE 5 P Read all about it four times each week! The Views Advertiser A/P PAGE 6 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 orleb.LE d t o r & OPINIONS.. -, - R N E EDITORIAL Give drunk drivers a rough RIDE There's no place on the road for impaired motorists The Reduce Impaired Driving Every- where initiative is back in force and 110_ lice arc ready to arrest a drunk motorist near you. We should all cheer the annual Christmas season police action to keep drunk drivers off our roads. For even- year. venyear, we hear of sad stories which could have been so easily prevented. There will always he fools who fig- ure they're 'OK to drive' in spite of the three, four, five drinks or more they've downed for the road. It's these people, often uninjured themselves in accidents, who cause tragedies for others. Weaving along over the speed limit they needless- ly cause crashes. It's the loved ones of the dead or severely injured who are forced to pay the ultimate price. Only through increased diligence - and it will cost tax dollars to keep the Durham Regional Police and Ontario Provincial Police RIDE patrols going over the next month - can we continue to make a dent in drunk driving. The numbers are encouraging. No doubt there are fewer drivers over the limit these days than there were a decade or two ago. Tougher penalties for those caught loaded behind the wheel prospect of losing a driver's licence for the rest of one's life, should also act to cut down on drunk driving. In addition, the House of Commons is now consid- ering a hill that would provide a life sen- tence for those convicted of drunk dri- ving causing death. Also applauded arc the tireless ef- forts of groups like Mothers and Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving, which provide education and awareness pro- grams to drive home the message that inebriated motorists kill. Durham's finest got an early start on the RIDE campaign as they were out in force last weekend. Police performed 5,180 roadside spot-checks in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Bow- manville during the first three nights of this year's program. Sixty-eight breath tests were administered and nine people were charged for being over the limit. Another 13 motorist.% were issued warn- ings and given 12 -hour licence suspcn- sions. Police will continue their work and it's hoped their presence on the roads over the next month will act as a constant reminder to stay sober or leave the driving to someone who is. Tow many lives have been cut short ORE BAD NEWS SIR, \ AlAnor. WITH THF RISING NUMBER OF POOR CHILDREN, OUR LATEST REPORTS SUGGEST THAT THOSE CHILDREN HAVE PARENTS, 111 11 ADF ALSO POOR... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sports parents should learn to relax and let kids play are a good start. The prospect of losing because of drunk drivers. RIDE is need- To the editor: your licence for one year on a first of- ed to keep our streets safer. I'd like to express a player's fence, you would think, would be point of view on parents in hock - enough to keep people solver or at least E-mail comments on this editorial to ey. let someone else do the driving. Heavier nnewsC&durham.net. Include your full I'm 15 years old and in high penalties, including jail time and the name and town of residence. school. I have played hockey The calm before the storm? Little public input no sign nuclear review process being ignored On the surface it may look like the public consultation Ontario Power Generation (OPG) has undertaken on the environmental assessment (EA) being done for the Pickering nuclear station has been a colossal flop. Residents stayed away. in droves from the four open houses held on the assessment. Only a half-dozen public representatives showed up at an OPG community workshop on the EA and `scope' document from the Atomic En- ergy Control Board explaining how the review will be conducted. Last week, members of the Com- munity Advisory Council (CAC) es- tablished by OPG to provide public input on the Pickering nuclear plant held a meeting to discuss the EA and the `scope' document. They asked a lot of questions but said little more than that they found the whole thing rather difficult to get their heads around. It could be argued OPG's to blame for the poor public response. Its lack of openness in the past and the Pickering plant's somewhat troubled history have left people suspicious. As well, OPG's initial resistance to the assessment, and the fact four citizens' groups quit the InNMarianne Takacs Stag`' Writer CAC because they felt the station oper- ator wasn't listening, have further rein- forced residents' skepticism about any- thing OPG has to show or tell them in any consultation process. Still, OPG officials have made a considerable effort to get information about the assessment out to the public through newsletter mailings, mall and library displays, the open houses and presentations at forums. They've an- swered the questions they've been asked and are likely quite mystified they haven't been asked more. Residents made it quite clear in 1997's municipal election referendum they wanted an environmental assess- ment of the nuclear station, so why are they so quiet now? Probably because they share the frustration expressed re- cently by CAC member Tom Mohr at one of the group's meetings. "I feel I'm not in a position to judge anything;" said Mr. Mohr. "I read (the 'scope' document) and think it sounds great. But what do I know?" Like Mr. Mohr, most citizens prob- ably figure they're in over their heads on this one. They're waiting for the re- port on the EA 'scope' from the Town's independent peer reviewer, which comes before Pickering council Monday night. They also want to hear from the four. community groups re- viewing the 'scope' and EA in detail, which include Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment and Durham Nuclear Awareness. Residents are counting on the peer reviewer, on community groups expe- rienced in environmental assessments and nuclear issues, and on Pickering council itself to represent their con- cerns and interests in this process, be- cause right now they don't feel quali- fied to say much themselves. That may change as the EA process unfolds. But all citizens know now is they want to feel safe. E-mail comments on this column to nnews@darham.neL Include yourfull name and town of residence. since I was four. I have played house league to rep hockey. I have found parents do take the game too seriously. I've had words shouted in my direction and objects thrown at me. On one oc- casion a teammate was pushed by a parent. It doesn't help when a parent blames a child for a had play or a goal against their own team. Players know when they've made a mistake, so case off, par- ents. It is hard for us — the kids of the sport — whether it be hockey, baseball or soccer to concentrate on the game when these things are going on around us. If parents want to help us, they should encourage us by being pos- itive. But if you push kids tow far, ; we can't improve. So let us play to our own ability. Don't push us. As one of my coach's always said, "It doesn't matter if you win or lose as long as you have fun I doing it ... and remember school is important too" He always told the team this before a game. So parents, don't try to live your dreams though we players. We have our own dreams to live up to, so ease off. Matthew Branton i The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should by typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. 'NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-C'htef Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Azh•ertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified . I dvertising ,tfanager John Willems Real Estate Automotive AdLvrtising ,tfanager Abe Fakhourie Distnhulton ,tlanager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison C'ompusing .tlanager ®/ News (905)683-5110 5AMI (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 ncwsro&n a durham.nct %N'eb address wwu.durhamncw s.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ont. LIS 2115 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. W S A DV E R T I S E R DEC. 3 1999 174 EDITORIAL Give drunk drivers a rough RIDE There's no place on the road for impaired motorists The Reduce Impaired Driving Every- where initiative is back in force and 110_ lice arc ready to arrest a drunk motorist near you. We should all cheer the annual Christmas season police action to keep drunk drivers off our roads. For even- year. venyear, we hear of sad stories which could have been so easily prevented. There will always he fools who fig- ure they're 'OK to drive' in spite of the three, four, five drinks or more they've downed for the road. It's these people, often uninjured themselves in accidents, who cause tragedies for others. Weaving along over the speed limit they needless- ly cause crashes. It's the loved ones of the dead or severely injured who are forced to pay the ultimate price. Only through increased diligence - and it will cost tax dollars to keep the Durham Regional Police and Ontario Provincial Police RIDE patrols going over the next month - can we continue to make a dent in drunk driving. The numbers are encouraging. No doubt there are fewer drivers over the limit these days than there were a decade or two ago. Tougher penalties for those caught loaded behind the wheel prospect of losing a driver's licence for the rest of one's life, should also act to cut down on drunk driving. In addition, the House of Commons is now consid- ering a hill that would provide a life sen- tence for those convicted of drunk dri- ving causing death. Also applauded arc the tireless ef- forts of groups like Mothers and Stu- dents Against Drunk Driving, which provide education and awareness pro- grams to drive home the message that inebriated motorists kill. Durham's finest got an early start on the RIDE campaign as they were out in force last weekend. Police performed 5,180 roadside spot-checks in Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, Oshawa and Bow- manville during the first three nights of this year's program. Sixty-eight breath tests were administered and nine people were charged for being over the limit. Another 13 motorist.% were issued warn- ings and given 12 -hour licence suspcn- sions. Police will continue their work and it's hoped their presence on the roads over the next month will act as a constant reminder to stay sober or leave the driving to someone who is. Tow many lives have been cut short ORE BAD NEWS SIR, \ AlAnor. WITH THF RISING NUMBER OF POOR CHILDREN, OUR LATEST REPORTS SUGGEST THAT THOSE CHILDREN HAVE PARENTS, 111 11 ADF ALSO POOR... LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Sports parents should learn to relax and let kids play are a good start. The prospect of losing because of drunk drivers. RIDE is need- To the editor: your licence for one year on a first of- ed to keep our streets safer. I'd like to express a player's fence, you would think, would be point of view on parents in hock - enough to keep people solver or at least E-mail comments on this editorial to ey. let someone else do the driving. Heavier nnewsC&durham.net. Include your full I'm 15 years old and in high penalties, including jail time and the name and town of residence. school. I have played hockey The calm before the storm? Little public input no sign nuclear review process being ignored On the surface it may look like the public consultation Ontario Power Generation (OPG) has undertaken on the environmental assessment (EA) being done for the Pickering nuclear station has been a colossal flop. Residents stayed away. in droves from the four open houses held on the assessment. Only a half-dozen public representatives showed up at an OPG community workshop on the EA and `scope' document from the Atomic En- ergy Control Board explaining how the review will be conducted. Last week, members of the Com- munity Advisory Council (CAC) es- tablished by OPG to provide public input on the Pickering nuclear plant held a meeting to discuss the EA and the `scope' document. They asked a lot of questions but said little more than that they found the whole thing rather difficult to get their heads around. It could be argued OPG's to blame for the poor public response. Its lack of openness in the past and the Pickering plant's somewhat troubled history have left people suspicious. As well, OPG's initial resistance to the assessment, and the fact four citizens' groups quit the InNMarianne Takacs Stag`' Writer CAC because they felt the station oper- ator wasn't listening, have further rein- forced residents' skepticism about any- thing OPG has to show or tell them in any consultation process. Still, OPG officials have made a considerable effort to get information about the assessment out to the public through newsletter mailings, mall and library displays, the open houses and presentations at forums. They've an- swered the questions they've been asked and are likely quite mystified they haven't been asked more. Residents made it quite clear in 1997's municipal election referendum they wanted an environmental assess- ment of the nuclear station, so why are they so quiet now? Probably because they share the frustration expressed re- cently by CAC member Tom Mohr at one of the group's meetings. "I feel I'm not in a position to judge anything;" said Mr. Mohr. "I read (the 'scope' document) and think it sounds great. But what do I know?" Like Mr. Mohr, most citizens prob- ably figure they're in over their heads on this one. They're waiting for the re- port on the EA 'scope' from the Town's independent peer reviewer, which comes before Pickering council Monday night. They also want to hear from the four. community groups re- viewing the 'scope' and EA in detail, which include Pickering -Ajax Citizens Together for the Environment and Durham Nuclear Awareness. Residents are counting on the peer reviewer, on community groups expe- rienced in environmental assessments and nuclear issues, and on Pickering council itself to represent their con- cerns and interests in this process, be- cause right now they don't feel quali- fied to say much themselves. That may change as the EA process unfolds. But all citizens know now is they want to feel safe. E-mail comments on this column to nnews@darham.neL Include yourfull name and town of residence. since I was four. I have played house league to rep hockey. I have found parents do take the game too seriously. I've had words shouted in my direction and objects thrown at me. On one oc- casion a teammate was pushed by a parent. It doesn't help when a parent blames a child for a had play or a goal against their own team. Players know when they've made a mistake, so case off, par- ents. It is hard for us — the kids of the sport — whether it be hockey, baseball or soccer to concentrate on the game when these things are going on around us. If parents want to help us, they should encourage us by being pos- itive. But if you push kids tow far, ; we can't improve. So let us play to our own ability. Don't push us. As one of my coach's always said, "It doesn't matter if you win or lose as long as you have fun I doing it ... and remember school is important too" He always told the team this before a game. So parents, don't try to live your dreams though we players. We have our own dreams to live up to, so ease off. Matthew Branton i The News Advertiser accepts let- ters to the editor. All letters should by typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a last name. Please include a phone number for verifi- cation. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opinions expressed in let- ters are those of the writer and not necessarily those of the News Ad- vertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be printed. 'NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor-in-C'htef Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail Azh•ertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Classified . I dvertising ,tfanager John Willems Real Estate Automotive AdLvrtising ,tfanager Abe Fakhourie Distnhulton ,tlanager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison C'ompusing .tlanager ®/ News (905)683-5110 5AMI (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 General Fax (905)683-7363 ncwsro&n a durham.nct %N'eb address wwu.durhamncw s.net 130 Commercial Ave.. Ajax. Ont. LIS 2115 Publications Mail Sales Agreement Number 1332791 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax & Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Coun- cil. The publisher re- serves the right to classify or refuse any advertise- ment. Credit for adver- tisement limited to space price error occupies. NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P Protecti*ng oo �- _ ::. Veronica Sliva Durham Region educators, parents work to keep - — potential ly-deadly foods out of schools '"Th e yard" BY SUSAN OWEILL Staff Writer Increasing awareness about food allergies and encouraging parents to "choose safety over convenience" are important steps to ensure children with severe nut allergies aren't in danger at school, says a local principal. Children with allergies to peanuts and other foods have a greater risk of coming into contact with those items at school than when they're at home. And, that's why schools with allergic children are aiming to ed- ucate students and parents about anaphylaxis, a rare and potentially life-threatening allergic reaction that affects approximately two per cent of the population. -We ask parents to choose safe- ty over convenience;' says Maret Sadem-Thompson, principal of Dr. S.J. Phillips Public School in Oshawa, where staff are "con- stantly trying to keep people in- formed. "We've got several students who are allergic to nuts and (beans):" she says, so "giant yel- low signs" are posted outside every classroom where there is an allergic child. The school has also sent letters home to parents of children in classes with allergic students ask- ing them not to send their kids to school with potentially -dangerous food. "We had an objection from a parent who was concerned their child's eating was being limited;" says Ms. Sadem-Thompson, who reports that student now eats in an- other classroom. "We try to make accommodations." Mary Brown, communications manager for the Durham District School Board, reports the board doesn't have a nut -free policy, and it's up to individual schools to de- termine how to address the situa- tion if there are allergic students attending class there. "Often schools will have a room set aside (that is nut -free);" says Ms. Brown. But, it's "very hard to enforce". However, that's the goal of the Safeguarding The Canadian Society of Allergy and Clinical Immunol- ogy recommends several practices to reduce children's exposure to allergenic foods within the school setting. According to the society, • there should be no trading and sharing of foods, food utensils and food containers; • all allergic children should only eat lunches and snacks that have been prepared at home; • students should wash their hands before and after eat- ing; • surfaces such as tables and toys should be washed clean of contaminating foods; anaphylactic committee at Glen Dhu Public School in Whitby, says committee member Aileen Thom- son, a parent of an anaphylactic child. "We're trying to make the school a safe environment;" says Ms. Thomson, who reports the committee is working on a number of initiatives to minimize the risks at school and to ensure classrooms with allergic children are nut -free. However, she says there's still a lot of work to be done to educate parents so children don't take nuts or nut products, like peanut butter sandwiches or cookies, to school. "I don't think it's a lot to ask that my child be safe at school;" she adds. your children • the use of food in crafts and cooking classes may need to be restricted depending on the allergies of the students; • if there are common eating areas, no peanut foods should be allowed if there are peanut -allergic children; • education of all teachers, staff and students regarding food allergies, and in particu- lar allergies to peanuts and other nuts, should be incor- porated into first-aid courses; • foods served by the school for snacks, special programs and the like should be free of peanuts and other nuts, if peanut -allergic individuals are present. JASON LIEBREGTS/ News Advertiser pfu,tos St. Jude Catholic School KinderKarten student Elysia Tasker (top photo) enjoys a snack during an afternoon break. Pupils in class- es with allergic students are encouraged to bring safe snacks to school. At left, the school's program support teacher, Karen Tag- gart, displays an EpiPen, used to administer epinephrine to ana- phylactic students at the onset of an allergic reaction, and a binder listing pupils with allergies and asthma. According to the Anaphylaxis Foundation of Canada, the most common anaphylactic triggers arc foods, insect stings, drugs, latex and exercise. The prevalent food allergens are peanuts and other nut products, seafood, egg and milk products. And, symptoms of anaphylac- tic shock can be sudden and se- vere. -The most serious (reaction) causes swelling of the throat to the point where a child cannot breath;' says Dr. Donna Reynolds, the Durham Region Health De- partment's associate medical offi- cer of health. An anaphylactic child "needs to have treatment as soon as possible to stop that process" Allergic individuals need quick access to their EpiPen, which is used to administer epinephrine, and immediate medical attention, she notes. Ten -year-old Nicole Cooke, a Grade 5 student at St. Jude Catholic School in Ajax who has a severe allergy to peanuts, says it's a little scary when she has a reac- tion. Nicole and her older brother Jonathan, who's also allergic to peanuts, "kind of get worried be- cause we don't know what's going to happen" if they have an allergic reaction. "My face turns red, my neck gets all swollen and I can't really breathe. It feels like there's some- thing in my throat," says Jonathan, 11. The Grade 6 student at St. Jude hasn't had a reaction for about five years now and both he and his sis- ter have never had to use their EpiPens, which their teachers are trained to administer, he says. And, for the most part, the sib lings agree living with anaphylax- is just means they have to take ex- tra care with what they cat. "Most of our friends know we're allergic to peanuts;' says Nicole. Jonathan adds, "if there's something we haven't tried before we have to look at the ingredients and when we're in restaurants we have to ask if they use peanut oil and sometimes we have to skip dessert" Mary Ann Martin, chairman of the Durham Catholic District School Board, reports the board developed a policy on anaphylaxis with the health department several years ago. However, schools have some leeway to determine what prac- tices work best for them, says St. Jude principal Liz Jarrell. "We ask parents to notify us of the allergy their child has, be it peanuts, eggs or milk," says Ms. Jarrell, who reports there are ap- proximately 15 students with se- vere allergies at the Coles Avenue school. Ms. Jarrell notes teachers are trained to use EpiPens and says children are always supervised when they're eating. Parents of students who have allergic classmates are also asked not to send nut products to school. "By and large, parents and stu- dents are very supportive," Ms. Jarrell says. A big part of making the school safe for allergic pupils is "educating the parents and ex- plaining that this is a life -and - death situation" Meet the Gesneriad family The Gesneriad family of plants is among the most interest- ing houseplants you can grow. It includes such popular plants as the African Violet (Saintpaulia hybrids), Gloxinia (Sinningia hv- brids), Lipstick Plant (Aeschy- nanthus species), and the Cape Primrose (Strcptocarpus). Episcias or Flame violets as they are commonly called are my favourite gesneriads. They are jnative to South America. The name Episcias comes from the Greek episkios meaning "shad- ed," referring to the natural habi- tat of this plant. They are usually grown as much for their colourful and variegated foliage as for their flowers. The 2-5 inch -long leaves are oblong, velvety and sometimes "ruffled." Until recently the leaves of most of the commonly grown Episcias were green or brownish in colour, with con- trasting markings and occasion- ally with silvery or reddish vein- ing. A more modern version is a group of Episicias that are noted for their unusual pink, white and green foliage. Small, bright, reddish -orange flowers gave rise to the common name of Flame Violet. They are also sometimes called the orange African violet. The Flowers are two -three inch narrow, long tubes with five perpendicular lobes. Some of the fancier hybrids have fringed lobes. Like African violets, episcias are easy to look after. They like some protection from strong sun- light so a bright room with fil- tered light is best. Episcia also grows very well under fluores- cent lights. Ideal temperatures are 65 to 70 degrees at night and 70 to 80 degrees during the day. Avoid temperatures below 55 de- grees. Water when the soil feels dry to the touch. Over -watering will result in root rot, a condition that is im- possible to reverse. Try to main- tain high humidity by putting the pot on a saucer filled with peb- bles but do not let the pot sit in water. If the edges of the leaves are turning brown it usually means the humidity is too low. Fertilize with a diluted commer- cial African violet mixture every 10 days or so. Episcias are easy to propagate by taking stem cuttings. If you can give them bottom heat this speeds up the development of roots. Some of the mail order seed houses offer seeds for sale. While growing houseplants from seed can be challenging, it can also be very satisfying. AIP PAGE 8 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 -E a Olt 3aa,� ori IMA F »,tom L-" I I ' L As I 2000 CHRYSLER INTREPID 22C pkg.. 27L V6. air conditioning, p,wandows, plocks. prmirrors. h $22,988* "289 ,mo..... A mo. Nage 20.400 kmlyr- S3.700 darn payment. plus Sol 0 freight. 5350 security deposit Plus Nes L taxes. O.A.C. Ole +40 ttrlA L k ams 25= km/yr. 9tc km . V exc"s charge. $1790 down pa w*M Plus s No =CU* d�Posit. 2000 DODGE CARAVAN H' N au, yw pa ii pmirtas. AAtrFM ass . suutscc ler glass. deer side sltdng poor tor !.ruse fest.. S22 988* $249 ,mc.••._ X mo. lease 20,400 kmI 53.650 down payment, phis $555 freight. 5300 security deposit. Plus tees i taxes. O.A.C. °s^t =22D Pkg., 2.OL 4 CO., auto. nransmission, air conditioning, cassette, 4 door. '.000 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE 28D pkg., 3.31- V6, 4 speed auto., quad command seating. / ease Jur... 1289,mo..._.. 36 mo. lease 20.600 krrVyr. 11,000 down payment, pkis $655 freight 5300 security deposit. Plus Nes i Nm. O.A.C. 1999 DODGE RAM 3500 1999 CHRYSLER LHS 1998 RAM 1500 1998 RAM 3500 QUAD CAB QUAD CAB 4X4 SPORTSMAN WAGON -00 5 9L liese, p:seat keyless entry o,w p'dl tr 3 5L V6 autc . 0'w O.Z. pseats. y'sunroot. 5 9L. V8. auto, leaThw seats S-' decor Sport appear. V8, auto, p/w, p/dl, keyless entry, crwse. au cond.. SLT oecor. sport pack mowded AM,FM ass . CD leather seats. t T cin rorty " pled. ere spn axle keyless entry M,C service. tow running boards. W/D RR springs. anti spr axis, wh"s. auto temp air. tett. cruise. keyless entry, palet, AM/FM cess, CC, alum wnee�s any -lock txakes a/c, 12 pass., rear air, tilt, cruise, travei cornsn 8 more Demo •T3'58 sentry key alarm 8 ^n:re Exec oemc RP6129 6 more Exec dwric Only 13 BOC miles OP6305 limited slip, sunscreen. #P6301. MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER 1999 JEEP GRAND 1997 CIRRUS LXi 4 DR. 1999 DODGE 1999 SEBRING JX CHEROKEE LAREDO 4X4 I DURANGO SLT 4X4 CONVERTIBLE 1998 INTREPID 4 DR. Id IT q 2 2L, V6, auto, p/w, p/dl, lift, cruse, AM/FM ass., piseat, ABS brakes, 16' wheel d handling grip, arc 8 more, 1 owner Only 86,700 miles IP6302. 1999 CIRRUS LX 4 DR. 4.01.. V6. automatic. anti -spin diff., sunscreen glass. p/w. pid. tilt. cruse. security alarm, tog lamps. fully Fri 2.5L. V6. auto, pew, p/d, leather buckets. air cond. AM/FM cass.. tilt. cruise. alum. wheels, 5.2 V8, atRomatic, ps, Pb, a/c, p.w., P. lode, lilt, cruV 26D package. NO M., n0 tan, tb air 9e 2.51., V6, auto, p/w, p/dl, tilt, cruise, air coed., AM/FM cess., p/seaL keyless entry, akar. 2AL, 4 L'yl., auto, p/s, p/b, p/w, p/dl, tilt, cruise. AM/FM cass., air coed., doth budtets loaded No . No Gas Tax. No A,, Tax. Low km, balance of Factory warranty P6292 keyless entry, d more t owner only 27,100 miles V6300 tax, low kms. Balance of tadory warranty. OPU%. wheels, securely alarm, sentry key 8 more. & more. Only 18,000 miles. P6309 MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER MAKE AN OFFER CHRYSLER OSHAWA 8 a 9 6 11 I NM ADVERTISER, TRIDAY E9lTWN,1&dd@11dM Ajax New Year's bash features fun for everyone AJAX — ers, clowns, Also, the youth keep away the The official As 9 p.m. ap- chance to cele- niors and youths, Call Recre- Tickets are now games, face games room will chills, while other opening and rib- proaches, the brate midnight. and are on sale at ation Services at on sale for one of painting, craft ac- he open. refreshments will hon cutting for clocks will he Tickets are the Ajax and 427-8811 for the biggest New tivities, games Free hot he available for a the ice pads will moved forward to $2.50 for adults McLean Commu- more informa- Year's parties in and party favours. chocolate will nominal Ice he at 6:30 p.m. Li%c vourousters a and $1.50 for se- nity Centres. tion. Ajax, so you bet- ter move quick or you'll be out of luck. The Town's annual New Year's Eve family skating party is again being held at the Ajax Com- munity Centre on Centennial Road. An added feature this year is the of- ficial opening for two new ice pads and the Higher Ground Rock Climbing facility. The event at- tracts several thousand people each year and tickets have to be bought in ad- vance. Last year, people without tickets were turned away at the door. It all takes place on Dec. 31 from 6 to 9 p.m. Features include skating, chil- dren's entertain - Autism Society hosts Yule party A special par- ty for a group which deals dai- ly with special people is being held this week- end. The Autism Society, Durham chapter, and Ker- ry's Place Durham hold a holiday season party Sunday, Dec. 5 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Sunrise Youth Group Building, 1621 McEwen Dr., Unit 6, Whitby. It's for those with autism, PDD or Asperger's and their family and friends. 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FILTER SYSTEMS Sews req. 19."-49.99. Setcover. Avoiloble in Twin to King sizes. Seers reg. 89.". 200-tbreed count cottoo percale cover. lxdodn fitters. Wbk 9"Wiliffies kit. No roindieds Availoble in Stoodord F-4 Haw save Tw'n-Gueen /o• 99any size 4499 25'* PRINGMAID MATTRESS ., D SPRINGMAID DU�ET COVER ALL DISCONTINUED HEATERS :'AMIN • Madeto fit thicker mattresses. (wou. • Twin to Oveen. Som rej. 29.". 1 80 -thread cow P*lyester-tenft percale. beseboard or I SWwon beeters. Wbik=60. Not 9 11 is al storm No reincibeds. Sms rel. 49.99. King size. Sews req. 59.109. S3.99 -0400 SAVE 20=60% AN ASSORTMENT •• • • • • , CHRISTMAS • • • DEPARTMENTS r •r Toys not available in all stores Sav $ 1/S price e % � � 0 'RAW IS WAR' RING ��v Z � �� AQUA BATTLE GAME GRAPPLE GEAR ALL INDOOR GAME TABLES Players test their luck cad stratelt ad try to avoid WITH Wffh fear S, GGectua d ALL CRAYOLk, PRODUCTS Vdadme air hockey, douse Mckey end mom getting wet. *92637. Sears reg. 49.99. 6rdeswe to Seers. #34121. Sews ews res. 4 caad up. � aa'fre year child's ared ity. wm serim Sears reg.179.94-994.99. Eoch. 3999 es. arysile is o roostereii! sr.niess.r of signet s snob k _ 107"-599" Some 1/3 1/S price STAR WARS Save O�,0 'OOPSIE DAISY' DOLL Slave$110 INFLATABLE CHAIRS ALL CHILDREN'S PUZZLES Ages 3 years and up. Requires 2'C batteries PLUSH GOLDEN RETRIEVER Choose from 'Jar Jar', 'Queen Amidolo' or 'Darth Mavl' The perfect indoor wintertime activity for (not inclvdedf. •78837 Sears reg. 59.99. Sears reg. 34.99. Each inflatable chairs. •eroo-: 3 the whole family. =8aooe serves 2999 2,499 Lrd. Al! r gets reserved. Used urder oot ontar{an i Save 4 01Save $ 6 '.1U$h',MY SLEEPING BAG Save 2 ELECTRONIC SPORT HANDHELD Now 149 i 'c Iger fibre -filled sleeping bag. 32 x 90". MINI TAKE -APART TRUCK FISHING GAME Sears reg. 49.99. =98x3: Sears reg. 3.99. Ages 8 and up. Requires 2 AA batteries (included). LIFE SAVER STORY BOCK 2999 799 ° :3:- Slr r . 14.99. A sweet holiday treat. •76:3: Sears reg. 1.99. ..._a .. .....e. a s•, .. 899 1/2 price�% 1/2 rice ALL CHRISTMAS LIGHT Save 60 1/2 price p p BRANCH GARLAND AND CHRISTMAS STOCKINGS LARGE ,ACK OF BOWS REPLACEMENT BULBS The finishing touch for your holiday wrapping. A perfect opportunity to replace burned out bulbs DECORATIVE BOWS AND SANTA HATS =;..6! Sears reg. S1. or change your colour scheme. Spruce up your home for the holidays. =:as:: Festive accessories for the season. =:87'c iso Save 551 Save 55, 100 r1'N! _ GHT SETS Save 40' Save S5,% S T K perfect for holiday decorating. =.S :. NET T iI G H T S KOLA C-�RI l.�AS � 'AP SFT. PINE CHRIST^."�,AS TKEE Sears reg. ; x.99. Set These lights help make tree trimming simple and quick. Stock up Nhile the savings are great. _ :::; : 494 I Vff 4 A i11111111111�=r IOECEMOER ie 1999ff WHILE fs f. Seafe be■s afar Mea Mei M sale dwil Ile Past week. Savior caaaet be onliba WA nary Otter nvbp offers _SCA ®0 A/W PAW '1**6MS Aoveov n,1FlthIw EnFmN,vkcltyllit# T, j"9 Families can get a new start in the new year YMCA Family Resource Centre offers plenty of activities PICKERING — Your family to five years, My School for kids may not have had time yet to set New aged four to six years, dance classes Year's resolutions, but when you do, for three- to five -year-olds, babysit- you may want to keep the YMCA in ling training for those aged 1 I years mind. and older, tutoring in language arts The YMCA Family Resource Cen- and mathematics for students in tre is offering a number of stress -re- Grades I to 8, and tai chi and yoga lieving programs for adults, as well (heginners and advanced levels). as several pre-school programs, For more information, including dance classes for children and cost and when the classes will be of - babysitting training. fered, call Diane at 839-3845, ext. The centre is now accepting regis- 327. tration for pre-school adventure pro- The YMCA centre is at 1400 Bay - grams for those aged two -and -a -half ly St., Mall I, Unit 15A, Pickering. School's `French cafe' raises cash to feed the hungry AJAX — A recent French cafe at Lester B. Pearson Public School raised more than 5500 for St. Vincent's Kitchen in Os- hawa. "The students worked re- ally hard and raised a good amount of money;' says school principal Kathryn Brown, noting the fund- raiser is an example of how pupils are involved in help- ing the community. The two-day French cafe, held at the beginning of November, was orga- nized by two Grade 5 class- es. Parents donated food, in- cluding cakes, squares and pies, which were served to pupils. -It was an exercise in us- ing the French vocabulary in a restaurant theme;' Ms. Brown says, noting the grand total raised was $520.66. WHO WANTS TO BE NAUGHTY? I WHO WANTS TO BE NICE? Eansa owd is at ll ddws beft atie Iteslfislr tlllftlf z A W*pe+s4 aw !it �MrlpIates•PVC • Far" IflteariafzierIl ow • Lib • Ail? Top j' lhkp • `ChO Mew Vw III do Z �Fat'�ffDam Ak►-ttYllll� ?\??serif9-1.ftn-4 Uyear M61I M I I I 181Itld 8it�art�w wt1}s�rfat asaftlul tI1� r awtrb ��r Urr ktttaatalatatwnMa kS r 44 "A'°«.0. $00 abkh,fwrryf Mr� wi3aA Itrrr A Pius Vacuum & Some Systems 18" LiVOWPO" ASS111 )MMS *0" 6186 sos-sai4$"l mamma X -ft 1101100" 9990-43" 416-292-0919 Bej McLean Sales Representative ThiAring of Buying or Selling? WAWFIRST 1w51831-3300 tt,► Lft w1ker. IN51686-3330 ESCAPE FROM CITY LIFE Lake Scugog - Charming sisplit nestled on a 89'X 221'treed lot Enjoys: separate entrance to finished basement ( in-law Pot) updated country kitchen b bath, woodstove, fireplace, hardwood floors and mayn walk -outs to lovely wrap around verandah. A lot of home for this price. Hurry and call Bev today! A "LIFESTYLE" HOME IN A COUNTRY SETING Edge of Rouge - This unique custom built home on a private treed lot is a must see! Enjoys: Open plan, cathedral ceilings, skylights, hardwood floors, 2 sided fireplace 2nd floor landry, wonderful country kitchen and many walk -outs to South deck. This is definately an opportunity of a lifetime. Hurry and call Bev today! *eree Name of the Game • BLACKJACK • SUPER75 BLACKJACK • ROULETTE.,ni�. • LET IT RIDE /„% 'Jaw- • PAI GOW POKER �� `' • HOLD'EM POKER 9 ` �;;,,,' • BIG SIX WHEEL SLOTS COM••• Y • 9854888 or I-M&29-HOWN Uc TncCOMArarrASSOMTIOM rusT.E,.rultsarlaaEtl 1 1. 1 1, • �.� 1. 1 I t 06-* S25 9 A 1 \ 1 :I t fl Calel'lYjt jto11$ % Pe. Bed W/Frame Pine Bedroom FACTORY hurnu83 e+ar41wgkm4:R..tJasa. 1650 Ba* Street. Pmwrin i. Ontario �I NEWS AQV9ffr 6 M,FO Y Mlrii MA31 ""NJ A WQa1r�. P4M, . Students h6pm`e`fhreir j ewery finn Is' a real g Strings and Stones will break even and maybe make some money this Christmas, BY SUSAN O'NEILL Staff Writer With the holiday season upon us, the rush is on to try and find that perfect gift for everyone on your list. And, Strings and Stones, a new student -run company at Exeter High School in Ajax, is hoping to cash in on the Christmas rush at the school. The newly -formed com- pany is the creation of a Grade 12 management stud- ies class that's piloting the Student Venture program in Durham Region this fall. Offered through Junior Achievement OA) of Durham Region, a non-profit organi- zation that provides elemen- tary and secondary schools with business programs, Stu- dent Venture aims to teach pupils about the risks and re- Exeter Nigh School students Jennifer Cleod and Mike wards of entrepreneurship. Sigus, members of the Strings and Stones production "Me course is about man- team, design necklaces for the classroom -based busi- aging a business and this pro- ness pupils launched as part of the Student Venture gram ties in perfectly;' says program, a nen, course being offered through Junior Exeter teacher Greg Scotch- Achievement of Durham Region this fall. burn, who received JA's Durham Educator of the Year Award last year. The Student Venture pro- gram challenges pupils to create a company and a prod- uct which they have to mar- kct and sell, to elect an exc-c- utive, negotiate prices and sell shares in the business. "They had to come up with an idea for a business and do some market research to sec which one would fly;' Mr. Scotchbum explains of his business management class which chose to make and sell necklaces. Alex Naraine, the compa- ny's production manager, has been making and selling DIPLOMAT POOL & SPA IS HOSTING A FREE SPA CARE SEMINAR FOR NEW SPA OWNERS MAKE YOUR SPA A SIMPLE PLEASURE THE ART OF RELAXATION i** WT%&& c&E,M*I COME TO OUR FREE SPA CARE EVENING AND... BECOME AN EXPERT DATE: MONDAY DECEMBER 6,1999 TIME: 7:30 PM - 9:00 PM PLACE: DIPLOMAT POOLS -635 KINGSTON RD. (905)839-8399 ' PLEASE CALL AHEAD FOR AVAILABLE SEATING ' LEARN EASY STEPS ON SPA CHEMISTRY AND ABOUT NEW SPA TECHNOLOGY THAT MAKE YOUR SPA SIMPLER TO MAINTAIN. WasisisNewr6taut' I ** wiNE& necklaces herself for about a year -and -a -half now so, she says, when the class was try- ing to come up with a product idea. necklaces seemed logi- cal. She admits some students were a "bit iffy" about getting into the jewelry business. But, the Grade 12 student persisted. "I figured why not bring it into the school for a good price?" The necklaces, which are made of garnet, onyx and hematite, sell for $7 or $10 depending on the de- sign. "These stones seem to be the main attraction with stu- dcrits;" she says. However, the real work began after the class decided m a company. "Students had to actually sell shares for $5 each to parents, relatives and neighbours;' says Mr. Scotchbum, who reports 40 shares were sold. The class then began to produce the necklaces and started selling them in the school cafeteria Monday. Approximately 30 neck- laces have been produced to date and the company has to sell at least 17 to break even. But, the sales goal is 40 neck- laces, which would allow the business to pay its expenses and return a profit to share- holders, Mr. Scotchburn adds. "Now I understand how hard it is for my father to do his job;" says Strings and Stones finance manager Samira Saiyid, who's in charge of preparing the bud- get, balance sheets and in- come statements. "Mere's a lox involved (in -wig qW R A s i s S G l It t G a I I e y A L1 INVITES YOU TO ITS GRAND RE -OPENING AT ITS NEW AJAX LOCATION SATURDAY, DEC.*b 10 a._m 6 p.m. OFF SPECIAL INURE As Time Goes By" JAMES LUMBERS Refreshmrnts serves _.5395 framed 314 HARWOOD AVE. S. 3050 GARDEN SPRBET HARWOOD PLACE MAIL, A W11'ISY, ONT. 427-1663 905-666-6747 BALWT Please bring this ballot in and enter to i WIN a framed print IFName: e Address: ' I ' Phone: •————————————————————— — — — — — - starting a business) and everybody has to work as a team to get it going," adds Aislynn Ireland, the compa- ny's marketing manager. She's in charge of the adver- tising campaign, which in- cludes posters, a display and daily announcements, and is focusing on the holiday sea- son. "Me students are learning about all of the aspects of running a business;' says Jim French, a financial planner with the Investors Group. who's serving as a business volunteer and adviser with teens hope the Student Venture program. -]A is trying to link busi- ness with education;' says the local JA treasurer. "Hopefully when (students) come out of the education system they'll have some business smarts about them." Meanwhile, Exeter is also piloting the Business Game program this year, which is new to JA in Durham. That program gives students the opportunity to study econom- ics and learn about free enter- prise. For more information ahc,ut JA call 6-W-7058. 197 GMC 4X4 197 DODGE RAM 1500 1 10995 . TARES 4AW $ 1 / 1% . TI� As Emoded cab, 4a4. VS, auto, air. tilt, cruise, tutoue point, super nice trick. Stk $2140A. � ST men. VB, auto, air, tutone, maps, super clean truck' Sth s Mr l ��RAM 1500 PICKUP 191 CARAVAN SPORT 7 7 144 1169996-T... � � 609,964dhqb -TAXES Tabour ted do silver. V9, auto,.w, split bewcit sE sport pkg., 33 litre Vb, 4 spd. auto. dual slidiets doors, power egnipmett Goal scat Gent work truck' Stlk • Pg3b. family ran. Stk 4 P9'S8. 195 DODGE NEON /9jj GRAND CARAVAN ES �7, X95 -TAXES *5, 995. TAXES 4 dr- H ghline, excellent running astd lookin car! Auto, air, skrco. A must to see i One of dw nicest 92 Cimasn we Ease had is a long lasor'Waded d mdoilingquad x 9smig, d n re. Stk s 174A. Dont miss out on Ibis neAnh' Sik 1319A. '96 NEON COUPE 19 NEON SPORT loft qow* 80995. TARES 199 995 .TAXES Sporm model! 4 cyl., 5 spd, cassette, fear deck spoiler. Supe on gas. Sek • MI. only 42 km, auto, ae4 spode4 camft Real spay rsacitine! Stk i Mo. 194 CHRYSLER I.EBARON 19 C PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Ad" 7 J 411"o INIF up- 189995 .TAXES $I ®,995.TA>� Nice mideme car, 6 cyL, auto, air, FW, ft tik cruise Gma car ata price! Stic # Will 6 cyl, 4 dc, auto, air, tilt, cruise, power s bkWw% locks, low km. Stk 0IWV-K PLYMOUTH NEON 197 198 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 911995.T, s VaM06-:s13,998-TAM Wsws�aSkWA.*airnssetle,isescdkat otasditiw at what a price! Slk / I'910. Low km, 4 ryryI, auto, FW, FL, tilt. cruise, cassette, air. Stk 01719. 6�0 ,� »alnr:.,a3 .�'�•.: i1.'�.. 'r.'vi�tiF:'i ,�f� �:�7A:.i'�J,`; .''�"rJit �" .�Mil�'Jyp�yq�Ml•17114•i!!11\hYl�l17►iC'lT�ll1/1+'!'tlhl+Z'!A•1llyi�ad22i1a'��`I[YIY!'tl►Li�' A/P PAGE 14 NEWS ADVERnSER RUDAY EDLMN. December 3,1999 - ,w • HOMER LUMBER /S VALUE PRICED... EVERYDAY! BELTSANDER 88 421 00280 •SKIT 7313-44 - 3-X18" BELTS •DUST COLLECTION BAG PLAIN E R •MAKITA -N 19236 425 155 -3 1/4" PORTABLE PLANER 1790 •All BAIL BEARING CONSTRUCTION BENCH SAW 426 20021' r 89 00 ASTER PR11106 t0- 0 RPM MOTOR , 42518647 8988 •SKIL SK2480-02-12V WITH CASE •VARIABLE TORQUE CLUTCH /. (MR v_F425 00298 11788 •SKIL 9.0 A-1835/1840 CLASSIC ROUTER •All BAIL BEARING , CORD LES DRILL 498101399 13788 •TRADEMASTER 14.4 VOLT •2 BATTERIES *CASE , JIG SAW 78 •SKIL 4235 VARIABLE SPEED •TILTINS FOOT7gg 427-17496 - 10 PC. BLADES GRINDER IV 426188 4 9 •TRADEMASTER PR14206 6' BENCH CRINDI 13450 RPM • ROUTER BITS ej* L" 498 10120 5 88 •12 PC. CARBIDE TIPPED COMPARE' *WOOD CASE DRILL BITS 42514907 � 88 020 BITS WITH METAL INDEX CASE 427 14568 - 28 BITS 18,88 low CI RGU LAR SA 425.01496 48 0 •SKI l 5275.05 •BAIL BEARING CONSTRUCTION g 42710079 -CARBIDE BLADE 71/4'5 MITRE SAW 426 ISOU 390q •TRADEMASTER PR2411010' COMPOUND MITRE SAM !AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BRAKE PALM SANDER 429 36054 7988 •DEWALT DW411K WITH CASE -DUST BAS_ RECIP L SAW_ A 88 425 17441 18 9 •MAKITA - JR3000V RECIPRO SAW, 02 VARIABLE SPEEDS DRILL PRESS 426 20013 00 1-99 TRADEMASTER PR12106 II" aL5 SPEED DRILL PRESS 02.5A MOTOR 1-IMMER DRI 425 16062 788 •MAKITA HP1581K V2• •TARIABLE SPEED !KEYLESS CHUCK 8 9 Mew tbru Fri 8 a.m. - b p.m. Sst 1 / 9 a.m. - S P.M. Sunday 151NESTNEY RD,,:. 427-9931 Sale ands Dec. 24/99 ✓, JASON LIEBRh.MI News Advertiser photo Model citizen Bernard Santos, a Grade S student at Our Lady of the Bay Catholic School, was recognized for his volunteerism recently as the recipient of a community service award from the Fairport Beach Neighbourhood Asso- ciation. The Pickering pupil spent the Thanksgiving weekend sorting and delivering food to needy people in the area. Bernard was presented with a certificate and a $200 award at a presentation Nov. 25. kris-tm t� N. NOW .December 5 & 12,1999 Noon to 4 pm Cdebrate a Victorian Christmas and Scottish Hogmanay ; eadt inF (66stmas Carols in tie Chapel * Hogmanay Traditions Victorian Doeorations Holiday Food Samples uaeum :m � �a a � Museum Vills�e hw.wiY .M,. u.ar.a. 6.¢. nweI1. ww s1W 0 0 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 15 A/P • "I WILSON FURNI Quality, mique gift ides: to compl one >�dra r FRE eat any home. i Elepat Bomb* Gest ' • Hpd arved deup 1 1 iim ON "a � t �!= fi" 20 =w_998 • Wr an *.4* ►rVl►.�•► SAow,00.,: Y Mon to N..f Ce.ER SL .1 NOW �n DownlOwa Of, y -w I � v90 aw. to rao y w. ��Ol FREE PARKING. v` , [R,uv51 s�s'�ee�o centm 3 TISdtT t.1 SL.7c oxc" ��""' �4. µFURNITURE � just Look exjwnsive! 1-800-3 705 u XZ7;0m�` Garage. � . w wwt�b ' \.nw ro SAID p Say you saw it in the News Advertiser! *,'to I I rk,1611400- Natural 5.lok9' Supreme A31 Almonds`■ Pecan 17-30 kg pieces or 7Mr1b Halves � r l whole, sliced, slivered or ground 6.60 kg Blanchedg9 Almondsds ra 3.36orkxnbo k9 ChocolateI!2 Chips ■ Clotlen YelloWM tpWseWcWd yyrppgq W Dark Brown Suqars CoconutV- VAN WOPWS east. On tOte kiss items we mma tae r" %kw tytanities. ft dgiws *M. 1r3 off rdas b But Bim NNydaty Mw Arita. SuperCentre Mall Durham Centre 17ss uwepool now. Pkkwft post =Ian Mttwood now a Way Z. N= PM saasass 'AJP PAGE 16 `NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3,1999 :+� +. `•.._, +;•a ,-r.r.,,- , 1 TheAd"ICs of rakin well-behaved behaved k `Make sure the behaviour you're looking for is reasonable,' --- -- - .-- expert tells parents at seminar BY SUSAN O'NEILL child to behave properly is public and separate schools - Staff Writer what Ms. Storey referred to in the Ajax -Pickering area are im with parents Putting a child to bed at as the "ABC management attended Tuesday's work - type` of misbe- BARGAINS night can become a night- equation" shop. Pkk can use to deal marish event for parents Understanding the rela- Holy Redeemer has held who's acting A AjroRkk when a youngster starts to tionship between an- several seminars in the past Pkk learn even one new thing misbehave. tecedents, behaviour and and is planning future ses- it's a help;' said Pat Smith And, according to Mau- consequences (ABC) is es- sions in the new year, he Robertson, whose 10 -year- rcen Storey, a behaviour sential, she said. added. The school's next old daughter and eight-year- consultant with the Region "As parents we need to parent session is planned old son attend Holy Re- of Durham's Behaviour have some sense how to ma- for early February. It will deemer. Management Services. nipulate this equation;' she focus on the annual Grade 3 that's because parents' de- added, noting "It's not and 6 assessments and will r g, mends on children are easy" provide parents information sometimes too great for the But, Ms. Storey said if to help improve their child's youngsters to understand. parents are aware of the sit- learning. MAUREEN STOREY The mother of two, uations or events that act as who's worked as a behav- iour consultant for 10 years, was on hand at --- -- - .-- Holy Redeemer 'Rule.; Catholic School , in Pickering rout) Tuesday to talk are im with parents about different triggers type` of misbe- BARGAINS haviour and Aj.>vPhr. strategies they Pkk can use to deal with a child r _ who's acting A AjroRkk up. A "There's no absolute strategy that's going to work every time;' Ms. Storey told the crowd of about 50 people. But. there are ways to coax your chil- dren into behaving the way you want them to, she added. -You have to make sure the behaviour you're look- ing for is reasonable;' she said. "Kids need to know what good means. They need a clear sense of what it is you want them to do." And, children need to be given manageable tasks. You have to start thinking about (breaking) it down in- to small manageable pieces you can work with;' advised Ms. Storey. For example, she -said rather than telling a child that it's bedtime, it's helpful if parents break the task down "into steps the child can understand and master. "Sometimes the task de- mand is too great," she said. But, if a child is told to put their Pyjamas on, to go to the bathroom and then to turn out the lights, the task has been broken down into steps they can manage. Another strategy parents can use to prompt their triggers for a certain type of behaviour in their child they can work to get and the results they want. She also nes told the group portant Its equally im- portant for par - of good cnts to set con- IOur.' sistcnt conse- quences for MAUREEN children when they do misbe- STOREY have. -Rules and routines are im- portant triggers of good be- haviour;' said Ms. Storey, who told the crowd parents "need to be consistent with the non-negotiable rules of the household" Wle = , � Christmas Warehouse Sale ` PANDA BALI: v.. Direct from the S1anufacturcr ON lot, t�vtth ('�otCtc� � f'att�lics � aTJrA. Gilt ItemsNoveltics+Gift Wrap► Rorcd chocolate _ Sportswear, Sport Pictures, and lots more... Limited Quantities. First come, First scrved! She also said parents _--. e should "look at the opposite SALE • Caw" Tia , of the mishehaviour and de- ECC� Al • Culp Favids• Pick cide how you can reward, • Food ftek #*M*kk it... Reinforcement of good BARGAINS • raw & rop Aj.>vPhr. behaviour is important."___-- Pkk " I don't have all the an- r _ • Bch" • M ti � rssls A AjroRkk swers and I figure if you can A • i•alsoi Pkk learn even one new thing Pkk • hill's MI 1 Na it's a help;' said Pat Smith «••, Robertson, whose 10 -year- I 1N TODAY'S 'ow old daughter and eight-year- News Aderuser old son attend Holy Re- deemer. "Our big issue is home- work... We have homework difficulties;' said the Pick- ering mom, noting the sem- inar offered helpful strate- gies for parents. "I don't think you realize how much of what you do and say triggers (different types of behaviour in your children);" she said. "Parents want instruc- tion," said Jim Hodgins, chairman of Holy Re- deemer's school council. There is a "huge demand" for instructional seminars and workshops, proven by the fact that parents from 18 Aja church celebrates ci�vPr annivPreanr . AJAX — FaithWay Baptist Church celebrates its 25th Anniversary Sunday this weekend. Among the invited guests are founding pastor Dr. Bob Kirkland. The celebration on Dec. 5 starts with a continental breakfast and reception at 9:30 a.m., followed by a church service at 10:30 a.m. FaithWay is at the south- west corner of Taunton and Salem roads in north Ajax. Everyone is welcome. Call 686-0951 for more information. Fri., Dec. 3, 1999 News Advertiser ' A* Obw A* e . 11a ooy • Caw" Tia Aiimpkk CMO's as" Ma • Culp Favids• Pick • 01" Biwa Ajar • Food ftek #*M*kk ' F•1a• SbW AjwPier, • raw & rop Aj.>vPhr. • Gwwis PO Food Pkk • LoOtans • Bch" • M ti � rssls A AjroRkk • w. tto.rs A • i•alsoi Pkk • rtrsriM Pkk • hill's MI 1 Na .S� . 910111M [" Im Top R us thm bapsafto Aleou ' Ddivded to sdockd homd"6 only Remember, all inserts, indMag those on glossyY'=, tart be recycled with tlIe rest of your though your blue box ecycling program. For information on delivering your advertising flyers, DDUNCAN FLETCHER at 663-5110. �- Deax Friday's carrier of the week is Dean. He enjoys hockey and soccer. He will receive a dinner for 4 voucher, compliments of McDonald's. C WgratmAotions Dean for being our Carrier of the weep. VWn ut,Ajax 135 Kingston Rd.,Ajax 222 Bayty St. W.,Aiax 726 Kingston Rd., Pick. 1360 Kingston Rd., Pick. r . • j ^'r,�, r` �r!v �rF::a i.,r;� •�,. _., , F . NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, Dnumber 3,1899 PAGE 17 AIP Simply the best... ing onours i*ts to Ci*ti*zens Picker* h PICKERING — Eighteen indi- viduals and five organizations re- ceived Town of Pickering civic awards at ceremonies held Monday night at the Pickering Civic Com- plex. "We take great pleasure in recog- nizing those deserving individuals and groups who have exemplified outstanding service to the communi- ty," Mayor Wayne Arthurs told those gathered in the council chamber for the occasion. Receiving a Special Citation Award for outstanding achievement that has brought recognition to the Town was Nicole Gerroir. Ms. Ger- roir was one of 20 people in Canada to win this year's Terry Fox Human- itarian Award and a commemorative scholarship. A graduate of St. Mary Catholic Secondary School, Ms. Gerroir has been active in the Pick- cring community and elsewhere, volunteering in a soup kitchen, rais- ing money for the school athletic and music departments, and prepar- ing food baskets and blankets for the homeless. "A quote from Deina Burley, one of Nicole's teachers, sums it up well;' said Mayor Arthur% of Ms. Gerroir. "'While may young people in today's society are focused on self, Nicole is busy giving of her- self."' Pickering's Award for Bravery went to 11 -year-old Mark Ruberry. On June 15, the Glengrove Public School student called 911 dispatch- ers to get help for his grandmother, who had fallen down the stairs and appeared to be having a diabetic at- tack. "Mark's calm, polite manner assisted ambulance attendants to reach his home in just a little more than four minutes;' noted the mayor. While waiting for the ambulance to arrive, Mark looked after his six- year-old brother and gave his grand- mother a glass of juice and sugar to help alleviate the diabetic episode. When the ambulance arrived, he act- ed as translator, since his grand- mother speaks only Portuguese. Lifetime Achievement Awards from the Town went to Cecil Turner, Edna Crozier and Alfred 'Scotty' Ramage. Mr. Turner has been an active member of the Fairport Beach Neighbourhood Association (FB - NA) and the Frenchman's Bay Yacht Club, and has spent many hours tak- ing disabled children sailing and playing in a hand he formed to en- tertain seniors. Ms. Crozier has also been an ac- tive member of the FBNA and has been a volunteer with the Girl Guides and Brownies for the past 40 year%. Mr. Ramage has been a volunteer crew member with the Pickering - Ajax Rescue Unit, a volunteer and regular blood donor for the Canadi- an Red Cross Society, and a member of St. John Ambulance and the Roy - Mark Ruberry was honoured for bravery after he sprung into ac- tion to aid his grandmother. al Canadian Legion, as well;L% doing things such as collecting for local charities, cutting lawns for others and fixing wheelchairs. "Scotty has helped just about every organization in Town;' noted Mr. Arthurs. Individual Volunteer Awards were bestowed on Sandy Hill, Es- ther Lucas and Myrna Picotte. Ms. Hill has been an active vol- unteer for schools, churches and fund-raising activities in Claremont. Ms. Lucas is a founding member of the St. Paul's on -the -Hill Com- munity Food Bank and has served as its chairman for the last five years. Ms. Picotte has been an active member of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, the Rotary Club, the Durham Manufacturing Associa- tion, the Ajax/Pickering/Whitby As- sociation for Community Living and the Ontario Association for Commu- nity Living, as well as a sponsor for local sports teams and an advocate for the developmentally handi- capped. Pickering's Service Group Award went to the local St. John Ambu- lance Brigade - Pickering 653 Divi- sion. The division, which currently has 25 members, provides assistance at public events and disasters. Over its 23 years here, the brigade has performed almost 100,000 hours of volunteer service and treated more than 5,000 casualties. A Community Group Award went to St. Martin's Anglican Church. It has run very successful 'New to You' sales of used clothing for 20 years, providing a valuable service to the community. It has also been involved in various outreach programs. Amateur Sports Awards winners were Vince Pandolfi, Alicia Kaye, the Ajax -Pickering Raiders novice 'AAA' hockey club and Pickering Junior 'A' ringette. A Youth Volunteer Award went to university student Jed Dunlop in recognition of his volunteer work, including 10 years with the Special Children's Swim Program. Manraj Pannu and Rumnik Kaur Pannu, both students at Dunbarton High School, received Youth Lead- ership Awards in recognition of their volunteer work in school and their community. Arts and Culture Awards went to Colleen Rintamaki, a gifted athlete and five -time world champion in Highland Dance, and Ennio Paola, for his efforts to combat racism in the community and to promote racial harmony through music, art and performance. Other recipients were the Picker- ing Town Centre (Urban Design Award); Yvonne Gray of 'Yvonne's Shut-in's Services' and David Courtney of 'The Kitchen Court' (Local Business Awards for commu- nity support and participation); and Ducks Unlimited Pickering chapter founding member Vern Mason (En- vironment Award for contributing to conserving or enhancing the local natural environment). Pickering's 25 -Year -Service Awards for Town employees went to David Ball, Brian Danks, Gordon Ferguson, Soren Gordon, Lyle Lyn - de. Betty O'Brien, Stephen Reynolds and Bob Starr. Fire Services Long Service Medals were earned by Brian Danks, Gordon Ferguson, Soren Gordon, Lyle Lynde and Brian Mitchell. `5f Pickering Recreation _ om Clex` p A � 876 Valle Farm Rd.,, �'ckerin 3� y g Corn rehensive ~ y x x Pre -Show Supplement . y'uesda� aria 25 2000 \ ,1 rY , �` ,Circulation:44,300 ?Z3 R . $o� 'ftp-, s e ^ 4-: Y' L TO INQUIRE ABOUT BOOTH: kz . 683=5110 • Chris • Ext. 2 Al $ y Mark Ruberry was honoured for bravery after he sprung into ac- tion to aid his grandmother. al Canadian Legion, as well;L% doing things such as collecting for local charities, cutting lawns for others and fixing wheelchairs. "Scotty has helped just about every organization in Town;' noted Mr. Arthurs. Individual Volunteer Awards were bestowed on Sandy Hill, Es- ther Lucas and Myrna Picotte. Ms. Hill has been an active vol- unteer for schools, churches and fund-raising activities in Claremont. Ms. Lucas is a founding member of the St. Paul's on -the -Hill Com- munity Food Bank and has served as its chairman for the last five years. Ms. Picotte has been an active member of the Ajax -Pickering Board of Trade, the Rotary Club, the Durham Manufacturing Associa- tion, the Ajax/Pickering/Whitby As- sociation for Community Living and the Ontario Association for Commu- nity Living, as well as a sponsor for local sports teams and an advocate for the developmentally handi- capped. Pickering's Service Group Award went to the local St. John Ambu- lance Brigade - Pickering 653 Divi- sion. The division, which currently has 25 members, provides assistance at public events and disasters. Over its 23 years here, the brigade has performed almost 100,000 hours of volunteer service and treated more than 5,000 casualties. A Community Group Award went to St. Martin's Anglican Church. It has run very successful 'New to You' sales of used clothing for 20 years, providing a valuable service to the community. It has also been involved in various outreach programs. Amateur Sports Awards winners were Vince Pandolfi, Alicia Kaye, the Ajax -Pickering Raiders novice 'AAA' hockey club and Pickering Junior 'A' ringette. A Youth Volunteer Award went to university student Jed Dunlop in recognition of his volunteer work, including 10 years with the Special Children's Swim Program. Manraj Pannu and Rumnik Kaur Pannu, both students at Dunbarton High School, received Youth Lead- ership Awards in recognition of their volunteer work in school and their community. Arts and Culture Awards went to Colleen Rintamaki, a gifted athlete and five -time world champion in Highland Dance, and Ennio Paola, for his efforts to combat racism in the community and to promote racial harmony through music, art and performance. Other recipients were the Picker- ing Town Centre (Urban Design Award); Yvonne Gray of 'Yvonne's Shut-in's Services' and David Courtney of 'The Kitchen Court' (Local Business Awards for commu- nity support and participation); and Ducks Unlimited Pickering chapter founding member Vern Mason (En- vironment Award for contributing to conserving or enhancing the local natural environment). Pickering's 25 -Year -Service Awards for Town employees went to David Ball, Brian Danks, Gordon Ferguson, Soren Gordon, Lyle Lyn - de. Betty O'Brien, Stephen Reynolds and Bob Starr. Fire Services Long Service Medals were earned by Brian Danks, Gordon Ferguson, Soren Gordon, Lyle Lynde and Brian Mitchell. `5f Pickering Recreation _ om Clex` p A � 876 Valle Farm Rd.,, �'ckerin 3� y g Corn rehensive ~ y x x Pre -Show Supplement . y'uesda� aria 25 2000 \ ,1 rY , �` ,Circulation:44,300 ?Z3 R . $o� 'ftp-, s e ^ 4-: Y' L TO INQUIRE ABOUT BOOTH: kz . 683=5110 • Chris • Ext. 2 A MA ! r .,r,f ► ^ q#%e4—t • my '114rvr► `vvt'= 411►r7v-M-j ;►1'r%,4 A/P PAGE 18 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1M �r 0-1 �� < ate. I Complete your room at 11 :[)rice This Saturday & Sunday all furniture and sleep sets .are on sale or at Special Purchase prices.. Plus, it's like there's NO GST ADDED` and, use your Sears Card and don't pay 'til 2001" on all furniture and sleep sets. Sale Prices start Saturday, December 4 and end Sunday. December 12, 1999, unless otherwise staled. Some nems may have been on sale fixing the past week Wimity Sean Furniture store 1650 VI(-I'OhIA ST., UNIT 4r7, viii -nix ONTARIO. PI ION 1:: (905) 5794048 1-&X)-336-8073 y "n NO to W UT ADMW Nlw Seers will deduct from the fen Price the same dollar arrow as Cie GST you will pay. GST egrirJWt mdrrction does nol apply Io Prrchases made under tau- mWO status. Otter does net appy 10 deferral fees, delivery, mm*nance apreerr W and irrst"m charges. Offer ends Surbay, Beoember 12,1999: •"Dart pW Naw Dont pay unN January 2001, on approved aedt. with your Sears Card. tvw *rWn =200 pxdese. $35 deferral fee and al applicable tares and dalges are payable at &M 01 purdM. Ask for details. Offer ends Sunday. Amery 2, 2000. 540 6116M Appy to merdia ase it Sears Fin re Sores. Fxtdude Cafai** purchases. W 1218M tgvlgm 1999. Sears Car" kc a� 1650 VI(-I'OhIA ST., UNIT 4r7, viii -nix ONTARIO. PI ION 1:: (905) 5794048 1-&X)-336-8073 y "n NO to W UT ADMW Nlw Seers will deduct from the fen Price the same dollar arrow as Cie GST you will pay. GST egrirJWt mdrrction does nol apply Io Prrchases made under tau- mWO status. Otter does net appy 10 deferral fees, delivery, mm*nance apreerr W and irrst"m charges. Offer ends Surbay, Beoember 12,1999: •"Dart pW Naw Dont pay unN January 2001, on approved aedt. with your Sears Card. tvw *rWn =200 pxdese. $35 deferral fee and al applicable tares and dalges are payable at &M 01 purdM. Ask for details. Offer ends Sunday. Amery 2, 2000. 540 6116M Appy to merdia ase it Sears Fin re Sores. Fxtdude Cafai** purchases. W 1218M tgvlgm 1999. Sears Car" kc FRIDAY, DEC. 3 CRAFTS: Mount Zion United Church hosts a craft and bake sale from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. at Mount Zion Community Centre, Salem Rd. between Cone. 7 and 8, three kilometres west of Lak- eridge Rd. Free admission. Wheelchair accessible. Lunch available. Phone 649-5102or 649-5200. ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds its weekly 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd.. Pickering.428- 9431 (Jim, evenings). NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 19 AM Community Centre, Salem Rd. BILLBOARD __—__-----D between Conc. 7 and 8, three DEC. 3, 1999 kilometres west of Lakeridge —._ Rd. Phone 649-5102 or 649- 5200 for more information on SATURDAY, DEC. 4 ALCOHOL ADDICTION: Is your life affected by alcohol'? If so, AI -Anon hosts its weekly meeting at 7:30 p.m. at St. An- drew's Church, 209 Cochrane St., Whitby. Call 1-800-921- 3555 or 728-1020. CRAFTS: Mount Zion United Church hosts a craft and bake sale today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mount Zion the event. DANCE: Parents Without Part- ners, Durham chapter, holds a December Singles Dance from 8 p.m. to I a.m. at Dnipro Hall, 681 Dnipro Blvd., east of Ritson off Bloor St., Oshawa. Dress code. Door prizes, spot dances. 50/50 draw, buffet. $7 for mem- bers with proof of membership, $9 for others. No dance will be held in January. Improve Her Grades and Her Confidence. ANDREW IWANOWSKI/.News Advertiser photo Stewart -ship Gina .Stewart has been working with the Town of Ajax for the past 30 rears. At a regent luncheon to honour long -serving emplovees. Sre vi art, u f*inance Ueparnrn-rrt cmp/o\tw, was the onh• one to be recoini.-I'(1 for KWrkin,v «ult !ht -r _?0 years. Othcr entlylovi,c s hon- oured Jar 10. I I 11117.2 Friday Dec. 10 Dino and the Boys e sat FODY Dec. 1$ Our individualized learning program will help yourchild learn to think, focus, and rediscover motivation at school. Come and see what we're all about! Give them Every Advantage. Send them to Oxford. OXFORD �.� LEARNING CENTRES Call us =dmy =dmart see ux- Gffasrn r1n1d 420-3141 1105 Finch Avenue (at Dixie) Pickering LY ITALIAN FEASTS ITA You can't see Rome, I in a day but you can sample their best dishes here atl a nglono's We kdy. For a f3rniiled *m choose Axeeof Vie s � � kdowing Italian species and you are on your way to creating a personal taste bur d Italy. es Herb-GrWe Cbtc�ex fc .Par gla�.a 5@$ Spagbew ttvab Meat Sareee Lasagttt:a $poK , Fean"isse Ayh%fo Seafood GanneNoxti 99 Enjoyununited servings of our freshly baked liaBan Baguette and your choice of soup or salad. 1099 Kingston Rd. Pickering cat mw*ptwt t oc**) (905)831-71500 HO EellRGMIN ICE CREAM Santaftsis Coming to lick's! Saturday, Dec. 4/99 Visit Santa Between 12&2pm 01.E ■'197_1 111 WNh C7IMw! CAW" , Skwft QK.1QM , Dec. TM — a Matlslittwws � � -; -+OPEN NEVV YEARS EVE £: } + mFkin WWRS: 7 DAYS A WEEK 11:3O AM. - Z A.M. Hltatwtwfr 2 - vVesi of Church U . 7 - AIP PAGE 20NCW6 ALWERi1SERr FRNW N fT1ON,4)VW bw 3. Ion Ent rtain nt N E W S A DV Who wants to b ERT 1 SER DEC 3 1 9 9 9 Weekend at the movies... e a multi=tnillionai re? The Now playing at Moviplex nation sparks him to make 9, Pickering: sone major changes in his life. He relishes these The Adventures of Elmo In Grouchland: Kevin Clash, Mandy Patinkin, Vanessa Williams. Elmo loves his fuzzy, well-worn blue blanket better than any- thing. In fact, they are insepa- Table... a perfect team. Elmo would never let anything hap- pen to it until a tug-of-war with his friend Zoe sends his beloved blanket to faraway Grouchland. American Beaute_•: Kevin Spacey, Annetic Bening. Lester Burnham becomes in- trigued by a young girl named Angela, and this fasci- changes, much to the exas- peration of his wife Carolyn. The Bachelor: Chris O'- Donnell, Renee Zellweger, James Cromwell. A con- firmed bachelor has 24 hours to find a bride and get mar- ried in order to collect a $100 -million inheritance. The Bone Collector: Deniel Washington. Angeli- na Jolie. Two cops on the trail of a brutal serial killer must see as one, act as one and think as one before the next victim falls. Dogma: Matt Damon, A-7PICKERING ROBIN HOOD and his Many Manly Men PLAYERS THEATRE GROUP tI is proud to present this season's play, a zany comedy guaranteed to amuse theatre goers of all ages. Join us as Robin and his band of Manly Men try to stop the evil Prince John and the Sheriff of Nothingham from their dastardly deeds. As always, there will be lots of opportunities for our audience to boo and hiss at the bad guys and cheer on Robin, Maid Marion and many other colourful characters. Allperformances will be held at DUMBARTON FAIRPORT CHURCH, 1066 DUNBARTON ROAD (OFF DIXIE ROAD, NORTH OF KINGSTON ROAD, PICKERING - rear entrance). PLAY DATE$: Friday. December 3 8:00 P.M. Saturday. December 4 4:00 p.m. d 8:00 p.m. Sunday. December 5 4:00 p.m. y. Friday. December 10 8:00 p.m. Saturday, December 11 4:00 p.m. & 8:00 P.M. Sunday. December 12 4:00 p.m. Tickets Children (up to 8 years) $6.00: Students & Seniors $10.00: Adults $12:00 ATTENTION SPARKS. BROWNIES AND BEAVER GROUPSM This is an excellent group activity to celebrate the Christmas season. For group rate information call Sandy at (905) 839-2662 FOR MORE INFORMATION AND TICKETS: 416-410-0211 SLEEPY HOLLOW (AA) F6,sal-Sun-Tue 2:15-5.00_7:5o-10:05 Mon - Wed -Thu 7 5010:05 FLAWLESS (AA) Fri-Sat-Sun-Tue 2:00.4:50.7:25-9:40 MonrWed-Thu 75-9:40 ANYWHERE BUT HERE (PG) Fri-Sat�Sun-Tue 1:40-4:30-7:35.9:55 Mon -Wed -Thu 7:354.55 TOY STORY 2 (F) 'Fri-Sat-Sun-Tue 1:20.4:00-7:00-9:10 Mon -Wed -Thu 7:0049:10 TOY STORY 2(F) *Fn-Sat-Sun-Tue 1:50 -4:407:4o -9:5o wn-wed-Thu 7.409:50 END OF DAYS (R) 'Fri-Sat-Sun-Tue 1:30-4:20-7:30-10:00 Mort -Wed - Thu 7:30-10'00 END OF DAYS (R) -10:00 PONE -IRON (PG) 'Fri -Sat -Sun -rue 1:10-3:50-7:10 Mon -Vied -Thu 7:10 THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (AA) *Fri•Sat-Sun-Tue 1:oo-4:10 7:2010:10 Mon -Wad -Thu 720-10,10 TOY STORY 2 (F) '1:15-3:30-7:05-9:20 THE WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (AA) 1:30-4:20-7:20-10:05 THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) ,7:35-10:00 TOY STORY 2 (F) '1:4s 4:oo TOY STORY 2 (F) '1:45-4:00-7:30-9:45 DOUBLE JEOPARDY (AA) '1:50-4:15-7:25-9:55 POKE IM (P(i) *11)5-3:20-7:10-9:25 W WORLD IS NOT ENOUGH (AA)'1:o0-3:50-7:00-9:50 IILEEPY HOLLOW (AA) 2:00-4:307:15.9:40 Ben Affleck. The latest battle in the eternal war between good and evil has come to New Jersey in the late 20th century. Double Jeopardy: Tom- my Lee Jones, Ashley Judd. A woman who has served 10 years of a prison sentence for killing her husband after he i CINEPITX 964-2463 • a • • - Gift Certificates - AJAX CINEMAS caGAwne Ra on LIr�SowW / POIOEMON (PG )l0a 2 Soaam) / SLEEPY HOLLOW(AA) Fn -Thu 1215.1Z.452:30, Fn. - Thu 120,4:006:55,9:20 3.00.445.515,715 _ J DOGAIiA (R ) Fn - Thu -1:10.4:05.6:50.9:40. / END OF DAYS(R) No Paws /TIEOOIECOLIECTOR(R) Fn -Thu 1235.350.730,1090 Fn -Thu. 7 30,9:55 / THE MESSENGER (R) Fn- Thu. 925 /THE WORLD IS NOT /TOY STORY2(F)NoPaaw ENO(AA) (0,, 2 Scrw•) Fn. - Thu. 12:00.12:30,2:15. Fn. - Thu- 12:05.1235,3:05. 2:45.4:30,590.6:45,715,9:00, 3:40.6:35.7:00,9:35,9:50 9:30 CHAMPLAIN CENTRE ANYWHIM BUT HM (PG) / THE BOIE COLLECTOR (R ) i Mon. -Thu. 7:10.9:40 Fn. i Mon - Thu. 6 50,9:50 SOL a Sin 120,406.7:10.940 i Stn. 112213:50.6:50,9W DOGMA ( R) / THE MESSENGER (R ) Fri. i Mon. - Thu. 6:40.9:30 Fri i Mon. -Thu. R ( Sat. i Stn. 12.40,3:406:409•.30 Fn_ i sun. Thu1:10. 30 THE sAC11ELOR (PG ) Fri. a Moe. - nw. 720,1090 BEING JOIN NALXOWICH (AA Sa i Sun. 12:50.4:25.720, ) Fn. a Mon. - Thu. 6:30,920 10:00 SOL 5 Sur. 12303:30.6:30920 CLARINGTON RATMING C INESCOE RAME / TIE BOIE COLLSCMR (R) / THE WORLD IS NOT FrL - Sun. i Tu•. 1220,4:40. F ENOUGH (AA)(On2: ). 7:05.9:10 3:354: 15.6:50.7209.35.95 Mon wed i Thu. 796.910 Mon. Wed i Thu. 6:50.720, /POMM(PG)(Oa2SawwA 9:35,9:55 FH. - Sun i Tue. 1290,12:40, / SLEEPY HOLLOW (AA) 215,3:004:30,5:15,7.05 Fn - Stn. i Tn. 120.4907:10, Mon. Wed. a Thu. 7:05 9:46 Mon. Wed i Thu. 7:10,..45 / THE MESSENGER (R) / E1D OF DAYS(R )No Paws Fri. - Thu. 8:00 Fn. - Sur. i Tue. 1:15.4:10.7:15, .50 IANYWNMBur"M(PG) Mon. Wed &Thu. 7:15,950 Fd - Sm. a Tue. 1:10.507:40, / THE SIXTH SENSE (AA) 10:00 Fn. - Thu. 9:15 Mon.Wed.iThu. 7:40.10:00 / TOY STORY 21F)NoPum (On 2 Sawn) Fri. - Sun. a / DOOKA(R )Fri. - Stn. i Tue. 12:10.1902:30.3:301:45. Tue. 1:05.3:55.6:45,9:30 7:00,7:20,9:20.9:30 Mon, Mon. Wed. i Thu. 6:45,930 Wad a Thu. 790,7209309:30 1i y GRAND OPENING SAT. DEC. 4/99 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 240 Harwood Ave. S. Unit 4 (Near Cross Country Donuts) Bachelor does faked his own death and framed her in an insurance scam sets out to take in the money from the scam. But, a downtrodden parole officer tries to track her down. Drive Me Crazv: Melissa See De Nim page 21 The Pickering Concert Band Presents A Canadian Christmas With the County Town Singers Carruthers Creek Community Church, Ajax Sunday Dec, :2t�,1999 7:OOPM Ticker. AgdaWe from: Adults 8.00 For more information Conta�Y: Pct enng v oa`e Pharmacy. Ajax Hugh Smith at 9l)5 539 9d�3 U'ontarn Trad-n@ Post- Whdt y Youth & Seno,r 5.00 Wrson a _n. Oshawa Children 2 00 Gregg %IJ atx at 905 579-994 S ZR % Ws c Centre. Cshawa Let the Ajax -Pickering News AdN,ertiser entertain you! Our Favourites for the Holidays Sizzling Chicken Stir Fryf1m, or Smothered Grilled Chicken your choice only $9.99 Bourbon Street Steak only $13.99 A 10 -oz. Sirloin steak marinated In Cajun spices, char -broiled with sauteed mushrooms and onions. Served with fried new potatoes and hot oven bread. open for lunch, dinner and late night ening 155 Kingston Rd, E. ''Across from COStCO NBIpflbouttood 1� r< ear z` - - - --•.:ri!BC„► .y-.:r�..cs.•.�:r.ainwwrw.r.�. .... ----- - — - i NMS ADVffM9M,-MDAV EWV"N,-DftW*0Sit 3, "M0=021kA/P',' I De Niro is back on screen and this time he's Flawless' De Nirofrom page 20 Joan Hart, Adrian Grenier. Nicole and Chase live next door to each other, and that's about all they have in common. To navigate the landmines of high school love, they must reluctantly join forces. The Messenger: The Story of Joan of Arc: Milla Jovovich, John Malkovich, Faye Dunaway, Dustin Hoffman. In 1429, a teenage girl from a remote village announces she will defeat the world's greatest army and liberate her country. It begins as a small voice in the heart of a simple girl, but the voice grows, rulers are drawn to listen, armies are empowered to fight and her country- men are inspired to believe. The Sixth Sense: Bruce Willis, Olivia Williams, Haley Joel O-ment. Eight-year-old Cole Scar is haunted by spirits and turns to child psychologist Dr. Malcolm Crowe for help. As Dr. Crowe uncovers the frightening truth about Cole's supernatural abilities he al- so finds there is a price for his discovery. Superstar: Molly Shannon, Will Ferrell. All teenager Mary Katherine Gallagher wants in life is a kiss. Not just any kiss, but a big-time, hold -your - breath -till -you -think -you're -going -to - faint, bona fide Hollywood -style kiss. Now playing at the Cineplex Odeon Ajax 10 Cinemas: Anywhere But Here: Susan Saran - don, Natalie Portman. Fleeing small- town boredom, a restless mother drags her reluctant teenage daughter to Bever- ly Hills and a new and sometimes diffi- cult life. Adjusting to their new environs and ever-changing relationship, mother and daughter struggle together. They fi- nally reach an understanding as the daughter prepares to leave for college. End of Days: Arnold Schwariencg- ger, Robin Tunney, Gabriel Byrne. When the ultimate personification of evil is unleashed upon the world, beaten down ex -cop Jericho Cane is unwitting- ly drawn into a heart -stopping supernat- ural game of cat and mouse. Now, as the end of days approaches, all that stands in the way of mankind's destruction is the salvation of one woman. Pokimon: Animated. Ash Ketchum is on a mission to become the world's greatest Pokemon trainer. Although he's successfully captured many of the 151 types of electrically charged Pokcmons, his greatest challenge lies ahead. Sleepy Hollow: Johnny Depp, Christina Ricci, Casper Van Dien, Mi- randa Richardson. A retelling of Wash- ington Irving's 18th -century classic Legend of Sleepy Hollow, with a few twists. lchabod Crane is an investigator assigned to a series of beheadings, which the locals claim are the work of the spectral Headless Horseman... which Crane doesn't believe for a moment. But it seems he'll soon discover the truth ... and heads will roll. Toy Story 2: "fom Hanks, Tim Allen, Don Rickles, Jim Varney. The sequel to the landmark 1995 computer -animated blockbuster. This time around, Andy goes off to summer camp and the toys are left to their own devices. Things shift into high gear when an obsessive toy collector kidnaps Woody. The Worid is Not Enough: Pierce Brosnan, Sophie Marceau, Robert Car- lyle. lames Bond faces his most danger- ous opponent: a young woman who blames Bond for the death of her father. Will Bond be able to prevent her from taking revenge'' Also pluving: The Bone Collector, lk{gnuj, The Messenger: The Story of lour of Arc. .Now playing at Pickering Town Centre's Famous Pla-ven Cinemas: Arra V6~ 4ib 001101E OGLES" .myw SAMfAMA «y«n�Oral r or reaw • rrr �1t.i w.lr. orlt LAW PEACE Mpp.w Crim W"W@ •rlwr V*mMmaldM.srw raroir4�s Flawless: Robert De Niro, Philip Seymour Hoffman. A retired ultra -conservative security guard suffers a debilitat- ing stroke and is assigned a reha- bilitative program that includes singing lessons - with the drag queen next door. Also playing: Am,where But Here, End of DaYS, Pokinion, Sleepy Hollow, To» Sion 2, The World is Not F_tioug�h. 11111/ �%�4`A :!w 'THS K Classifi cis {� �g put YOUR AO on the Internet: 1 week of classified ads"' in all our newspapers and get the second week FREE! Call now and get your ad in over 1,200,000 papers over 2 weeks, as well as on our website ai: z. u w.durharnnews.stet Your ad will appear in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Osihawa, Clarington, Port Hope, Cobourg, Port Perry and Uxbridge. 'Special pace applies to Auto Sales artd Items For Sale classified~ -nly. THHIS1rWtEEK 579-4400 NEWS ADVERTISER 683-0707 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE POR 1 PERRY MIS WE -EK 852-9741 985-2511 M rlr. rrM rl� �� Oao4rirrt� � _ vr.rri.r�wr : "�� ON ittt�rc, !�/•ii!-1i1fi � LP- �. Mldiott+rly �� Flawless: Robert De Niro, Philip Seymour Hoffman. A retired ultra -conservative security guard suffers a debilitat- ing stroke and is assigned a reha- bilitative program that includes singing lessons - with the drag queen next door. Also playing: Am,where But Here, End of DaYS, Pokinion, Sleepy Hollow, To» Sion 2, The World is Not F_tioug�h. 11111/ �%�4`A :!w 'THS K Classifi cis {� �g put YOUR AO on the Internet: 1 week of classified ads"' in all our newspapers and get the second week FREE! Call now and get your ad in over 1,200,000 papers over 2 weeks, as well as on our website ai: z. u w.durharnnews.stet Your ad will appear in Ajax, Pickering, Whitby, Osihawa, Clarington, Port Hope, Cobourg, Port Perry and Uxbridge. 'Special pace applies to Auto Sales artd Items For Sale classified~ -nly. THHIS1rWtEEK 579-4400 NEWS ADVERTISER 683-0707 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE POR 1 PERRY MIS WE -EK 852-9741 985-2511 wrrrs FF4-TW-100, srnrlrrtrM rwrrO�A p7it.1LLursw�EMM fAP111Y 12a 52�, [S ).756,156 (�lMr f.1 15 1Q23. tAF710115Q (510), tO1S - RiFT1U 100, ?50, [l�0) -- M•rY>r�ll►MM NY 1:9,3:0, (S.KLLIO IQIO - �1.3Lz1_Oh 7.k1Qu_. lslrlr/r NIF1Ml I.OSt2O'3jSb51120, !_�0-. ��0kjj�!X_ lQO-S 7iElRr[ iM-iM167Q 15.'IO1. r.SD.lao3 rr �,0M.,[535). am ite-- ilrris{� mn41a16_lo30 MM4110RME1I 21a1M.2aaMltl), M teaW*7M �srrrr�tr� _ -.._ wrrrrrl�ru �sw igF7M1110.L5:10�-K1-----�. a1215. 1__�_,.1lug ji(S1S�) 7100. �(4401. r]4 tM & Ina 1450 � M1� � VMTX paws). nlftlu 1. A& t101. 0s. 10A 0110 (5�15G 7 SL IQiS . 111 M O 715.10 30 frasmonso ae+ -V.. • arr... • • • a • s • s • • • 9 GOLF CLEARANC WAREHOUSE GREAT GOLF GIF le SANTA'S LIST ■ aa,.aVr ■■■ ■■ ■L=on 00%a55§ V■ ■YC■ ft -M 3 Wood and 5 Wood $ 99 R.H. & L.H. on Aldila Graphite Shafts........ $200 Value. 8 9 ._....._._...._... NOW ea. Deluxe Aluminum Golf Carts Complete with Water Bottle and 2 Water Bottle Holders, Light Weight .......... $89.99 Value................Now Diamonds For Christmas That's Right! The Accuspin Diamond Face Wedge in 520, 560, 600 ....................... $149.99 Value.............. Now Copper Face & Ba lata Face Putters All the latest styles ..................................... $39-9 a. $5999 ea. $01999 Values to 550.00.......... Now ea. Organizer Golf Bags Asst. styles from Maxfil $119 99— $99 99 and Cross Pete.... ................. . ...... _ .. ValUe to 5250.00 Now ea. Speen Rd. Mississauga Oakville (905)670-1545 (905) 845-1761 OPEN: MON.mWED. 10.6 • Markham (905)831-6708 (9051470-0973 THURS,nFRI. 10.8 0 'SAT. 9.6 ELMME 0 ME ■�_- North York (4 16) 665-3752 • SUNe 1 1.5 . Pickering parents talk as tots enjoy child's pla Pine Ridge Secondary School students offer program PICKERING — If the thought of ,spending an hour enjoying coffee and conversation while your young ones ;play nearby sounds tempting, you might be interested in the Next Step 'list Program being offered by students at Pine Ridge Secondary School. Established when the school opened in 1992, the program allows high school students to organize activities for youngsters while their parents take part in a discussion group a few steps away. "Children can experience a world of learning through play, while (teenage) ,students learn about children, their de- vclopment and their behaviour;' says a news release. "Parents are invited to stay in the school and can get involved in informal discussions while having c(iffee and fresh-baked goods.- High oods-High school students are responsi- Learn how we learn at upcoming seminar %4 Teaching people how they learn is '' Ahc goal of an upcoming workshop in Ajax Tuesday. Dec. 7. Rory Sheehan, director of Tutor - time Learning Centres Inc., is present- ing a free two-hour training program designed to teach participants how their brains process information. "This program is not simply a se- ries of memory tricks;' says the Whit- by resident. "We work through exer- cises and explanations so that all the participants better understand the unique ways each of our brains learn" According to Mr. Sheehan, partici- pants will learn skills they can use im- mediately to improve grades, to better understand new information and to communicate more effectively with others. The free workshop is being held from 7 to 9 p.m. Space is limited and interested in- dividuals are asked to reserve a seat. For more information, including location, call 668-1144. ble for planning daily activities for the I children, ranging from puzzles to story time. And, they take turns organizing a, discussion group for parents that cov- ers a variety of topics including every- thing from toilet training to eating habits. The program, geared toward two and three year olds, is run by Angie B ianco- Borowski's Grade I l personal services class. It will be offered Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10:45 to 11:45 a.m. from March 7 to June 1. Cost is $75 for 24 sessions. The Next Step Tot Program is of- fered in co-operation with School- house Playcare Centres, located in the school at 2155 Liverpool Rd. N. To register call 839-8586. For more information call 420-1885 ext. 231. CORRECTION NOTICE �OV" of Pte+ Rouge Park 9 Neighbourhood Study The Public Meeting for the Rouge Park Neighbourhood Study - Phase 2 Report will be held December 14, 1999, NOT December 4, 1999. The meeting will start at 7:00 P.M., and be held in the Main Auditorium of the Pickering Central Library, One the Esplanade, Pickering. If you have any questions or require additional information, please contact Geoff McKnight of the Planning & Development Department at (905) 420-4660 extension 2032. Thinking About Creating Your Own Employment Opportunity? lei mt afloat SelfAi*lir neirt q*WftXities To gwdify for tics Self Bmploynew Assb6mice Iatake, you pwat have been in receipt of B.1. Bese8ta darisg ore previam 3 rears asci inumd tris Session. Tlem reghFftr by phoning NewportTraiining Gr "at 905-"54)802 or 148004667-0391 Cmwra � >��. 7M pugram isfunded by - Hurnan Resources DAvekOppement des Development Canada ressotxces hurnames Canada NEM,! AVVeRTP9LKh,1M00 EDRI M, 0 tcbi AW-3s''P!!!'1rlM"P"' Hit the slopes for United Way Local operator hosts special day for skiers . If you've been dreaming a.m. to 4 p.m. lodge, new beginners' ski lift and about dashing through the snow, Skiers will be given a free ski new beginners' ski area for par - you might want to do so when lift pass in exchange for a dona- ticipants. you can help the United Way. tion to the United Way of Ajax- For more information call Skyloft Ski and Country Club Pickering. Sarah or Cathy at Skyloft at 471 - is hosting Ski for United Way Skyloft, at 722 Chalk Lake 2002 or Edna at the United Way day Sunday, Dec. 19 from 8:30 Rd. W. in Uxbridge, has a new at 686-0606. PUBLIC INFORMATION CENTRE rewbrote the Future! Brock Road Re -alignment DURHAM "The Brougham Bypass" , 9 , , ' 9 9 9 The Public Information Centre scheduled for the evening of Tuesday, December 7, 1999 has been POSTPONED. The meeting will be rescheduled early in the new year after the busy holiday season. You will be kept informed of the new meeting date through newspaper advertisements and flyers. We are sorry for any inconvenience caused and hope that you will plan to attend in the new year. In the meantime, for more information you can contact: Consultant (Totten Sims Hubicki Associates) Regional Municipality of Durham Valerie McGirr, Project Manager Susan Siopt.s. Project Engineer (905) 668-9363 or toll free 1-800-668-1983 (905) 668-7721 or toll tree 1-800-372-1103 300 Water Street, Whitby, ON L1 N 9J2 P.O. Box 623,105 Consumers Dr., Whitby, ON LIN 6A3 HAVING TROUBLE GETTING THROUGH TO YOUR GAS COMPANY, LATELY? VOV'RE P40T TME OMOr ONE. Fact is, with winter just around the corner, it seems the gas company is having a particularly }lard time taking care of business lately. If you haven't yet called, give it a try. Then, while you re on mold, try this: put them on hold. And call one of us. Lille your gas company, we service all makes and models Umcan Heating `- (905) 579-6616 (including non -Lennox equipment). What's more, our service professionals meet Lennox Dealer Standards - some of the highest standards in the industry. So don't let the gas company leave you out in the cold. Give us a call. And get the hind of East, efficient service you deserve. walker Heating (905) 427-2577 Certified Heating Ramnor Heating (905) 683-0380 (%5)434-5541 All ..r.:a paxi i L i t .ami L6.6 Sm,.d..d.. EAEt�Ir .,AR„ RAGE 2.4 NEWS ADVER1MR. 1YTr v I & To uiusm 6t�FTtON,,p�ro4eK � 1�, r M N C 4V' Saturna S A DV ERTISER DEC. 3, 1999 Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sun. 12 - 6 P.M. 905-426-6242 Island vineyard offers a Gulf Islands escape BY KAROL1NE CULLEN Spe'c'ial to the News Aclrerticer "What do you see'?" Larry asked. We're standing in the midst of vines hca%v with luscious• deep purple Pinot Noir grapes and I'm looking into a Brix meter. It's an essential winemaker's tool for measuring the sugar content of grapes, with a viewfinder and a slanted smooth piece of glass onto which grape juice is smeared. The meter's blue line is at 20 per cent. ap- parently these grapes are almost ready for harvest. A significant harvest it will be too. the first from vines planted four years ago in the only vineyard in British Columbia's Gulf Islands. off Canada's West Coast, of which Saturna is the southernmost. Larry Page, a 'retired' lawyer, plans to create a world-class agri-tourism destination and with award-winning wine consultant Eric von Krosigk, make Saturna Island Vine- yard wines competitive on the world mar- ket. Gary and I are touring the vineyard with Page and von Krosigk• enjoying the glint of the ocean at the edge of the vines. Flanked by steep sandstone cliffs that re- flect the day's heat are 60 acres, about half of which arc already in grapes. This year's harvest of Pinot Noir, Mcr- lot and Pinot Gris is from vines in Retec- ca's Vineyard, named for Page's daughter. Having helped plant, weed, water and prune the vines, she is thrilled at seeing them finally produce. These grapes. along with select grapes grown for them in the Okanagan, will be processed and bottled on Saturna in the winery at the vineyard's edge. The winery, a two-story wooden post and dowel structure, is redolent with the tangy, yeasty smell of fermenting grapes. Stainless steel vats holding thousands of litres of mashed grapes tower over racks of champagne, a particular specialty of von Krosigk's, and a tasting bar. We sample their tannin -rich 1998 Pinot Noir and Page talks about his expansion plans. A new winery is already started and this building will become an activity cen- tre, perhaps with an open kitchen for cook- ing classes. Just beyond will he a 10 -bed- room lodge and small cottages so guests can stay right in the vineyard. At present, visitors stay at the Saturna Island Lodge and Restaurant, a five-minute drive away. The Lodge, managed by Page's s - 16 I Lurn' Pclge (felt/ unci Erik von Krosigk carnpare Brix meter readings at the Satur- na Island lode and vineyard. It's located in British Columbia's Gulf Islands of the Kest coast. daughter Rebecca Cozine, perches on a hillside overlooking Boot Cove, giving most rooms an ocean view. Run as a coun- try inn, it is very well appointed, welcom- ing but not luxurious —just the right bal- ance for the Gulf Islands. Rebecca strives for a guest's retreat at the lodge to be "something special, some- thing different." There are seven rooms, each named for a wine and individually decorated, but without telephones or televisions for en- hanced peacefulness. Ours was the spacious Tokav, comfort- able with pine furniture and a couch for lounging on by the window with a cove view. Downstairs arc a conference/living room with a large table, books, a television and video player and two rooms that can be grouped as a suite. While guests may be tempted to linger in the Lodge, a myriad of activities awaits them. There's croquet or badminton in the garden beside lovely plantings of herbs and flowers. The energetic might bike or kayak or hike along the island's many trails. Touring the vineyard or horseback - riding or visiting island artists are other al- ternatives. At day's end there's dinner at the Lodge, perhaps followed by a hot tub under the cedars and the stars. The restaurant occupies the Lodge's main floor and is decidedly romantic at night with flickering candles and linen tablecloths. The kitchen, under Chef Hubertus Surm and sous chef Nancy Angemeyer, is mak- ing the most of local, seasonal produce, seafood and Iamb. We feasted on a fragrant carrot and coconut milk soup followed by a herbed Iamb sirloin with roasted vegeta- bles. The wine list offers a fine selection but -sill be enhanced when Saturna Island Vineyard's next vintages are included. Breakfast is a leisurely affair. Enjoying the siew of the garden and cove, we're ,Lrved orange juice, warm applesauce, croissants, tea in Bodum presses and icmon-scented grape pancakes. It's an un- usual entre, yet perfect for a winery-affili- .tted lodge making the most of grapes from their own vineyard. B.C. Ferries sails to Saturna from Tsawwassen, south of Vancouver or from Swartz Bay on Vancouver Island. Saturna is also accessible by floatplane and sail in/Fly out packages to the Lodge are also available. Rooms at the Saturna Island Lodge range from $110 to $160 per night and in- clude breakfast. Phone: 250-539-2254 or 1-888-539- 8800, ww•w.saturna-island.bc.ca O❑D Karoline Cullen is "freelance travel writer. Discover more West Coast gelawati•s on the Internet at K•K•�+•.travel-K•i.u. cum. ORLANDO from FORT LAUDERDALE from LONDON from HALIFAX from SYDNEY from ST PETES from LOS ANGELES from SAN FRANCISCO from WINNIPEG from VANCOUVER from MALAGA from NEW YORK from $149 rtn PP $169 rtn PP $429 rtn PP $159 rin pp $1249 "n pp $159 rin pp $379 nn pp $399 "n pp $189 rtn pp $229 rtn pp $379 rtn pp $199 rtn PP " Cardium appy - all taxes to be added. FWts subject to rna Valid at time of print. CALL YOUR FLIGHT CENTRE 905-831-9959 'o fCFO LOCATED AT PICKERING TOWN CENTRE x JASON LIEBRF_GTS/ News Advertiser photo Vocal supporters Cindy Klinger and Andrea Shaw reach the high notes during a perfor- mance lust weekend at the Durham Festival of Trees held in support of the Ajax -Pickering Hospital Foundation. The tw-o are part of the Christmas Spice chorus. This event was at the Pickering Recreation Complex. AJAX so Harwood Ave.4 m 254827 S. PICKERING 1211 Kingston Rd. 424103223 uFWQ AnvFRTmFR FRIn" FnITInN nwe�mhwr-3. 49" PAAF 45 A/P Flyers to your doorstep! The News Advertiser 2001 Audio e Video comingto AI and Oshawa storeg ets new look 2001 Audio•Video celebrat- Construction Project - ed the Grand Opening of its flag- Supervisor and (right) ship Scarborough store recently Personnel Director -� but the big news for Durham is Mario Annecchini. the opening of its new stor Ajax in early December extensive renovations to long-time store in Oshawa. The Ajax store will be Ic ed at 90 Kingston Rd. and will lure 2400 square feet of the in audio and video. The Osh store is located at 428 King S In the photos taken at Scarborough opening are (be Area Supervisor Jude Scott President and CEO Fi Annecchini, (below right) Leo Annecchini, 2001 kkASUCIAMWO ONTARIO'S SPECIALIST SINCE 1971 Advertising Feature .V1 ,1 -14.: t i .!r i i'.:. ��. irY ,`i., :-S l.)1• i t.. �f IP PAGE 26 NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3,1999 Sport &LEISUREf s r I' NEWS ADVERTISER DEC 3, Sp01't__SHORTS DEC. 3, 1999 Caesar's salad days continue in hoops loop 1 9 9 9 AJAX — Et Tu Caesar's used the fast break effectively to post a close 28-; ' 24 win over the Bank of Montreal in I Ajax Ladies' Basketball League play i here last Wednesday."""'�"�"` After a first half in which neither' team was able to muster much offence, the squads came alive in the second half as Et Tu Caesar's used the fast i break and the bankers employed the give -and -go to get to the basket. Et Tu Caesar's gained the lead late in the half, then used up the clock to post the vic- tory. _ t . Cindy Miles led the way for Et Tu Caesar's with 11 points. Donna Roach i netted eight for the bank. To close out the evening, East Side Mario's posted a comfortable 39-30 vic- tory over the Reds. East Side Mario's capitalized on j •�. good outside shooting in the second — - half, while the Reds worked their way to the basket with fast and accurate pass- ! ANUREW IWANOWSKY News Advertiser photo ing to keep the game Gose. Lori Fleming was the top point get- Pickering Valley Farm Public School's tary Athletic Association Pickering East ter for Mario's with 14. Kevina Morrison Shanekia Brown delivers a return while play- Tournament held at Lincoln Alexander. The and Colleen Wetering each had 10 for ing a volleyball game against Lincoln DEAA regional tournament will be held next the Reds. I Alexander Public School of Ajax Tuesday. week. Valley Farm won this game 25-9. 25 - Players in the league live in Ajax The contest was part of the Durham Elemen- 12. and Pickering. Ajax, Pickeringschools volley ' Panthers aim o ey for regional title An Ajax school's junior girls' sociation championships next Heights 25-16, 25-11. Westney to end losing skid volleyball team will advance to week when the top 16 teams in Heights downed Lincoln Alcxan- the regional competition next the region will play for the over- der 25-7, 25-16 and Bayview PICKERING — The Pickering week after winning the Pickering all crown. Heights 25-7, 25-21, while los- Boyer Pontiac Panthers return to OHA East Tournament for area public To advance to the champi- ing to Valley Farm. Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' Hockey Schools in Ajax Tuesday after- onship game, Westney Heights Lincoln Avenue and Lester B. league action this weekend, hoping to noon. defeated Lincoln Avenue Public Pearson advanced to the playoffs end a four -game losing streak. Westney Heights Public School of Ajax 25-20, 25-13 in out of pool 'B'. Lincoln Avenue The Panthers host the Vaughan School earned the tournament one semi-final. In the other, Val- defeated Glengrove 25-16, 25-9, Vipers tonight, Friday, at 7:30 p.m. at title by defeating Pickering's Val- ley Farm defeated Lester B. Sir John A. Macdonald 25-14, the Pickering Recreation Complex. ley, Farm public School 25-11, Pearson of Ajax 25-19, 25-11. 25-16 and Lester B. Pearson 25 - On Monday night, the Panthers en- 25-14 in the championship final Westney Heights and Valley 23, 19-25, 15-12. Lester B. Pear- tertain rival Ajax Klondike Axemen at the complex at 9:30 p.m. at Lincoln Alexander Public Farm emerged out of pool W. son beat Sir John A. Macdonald The Panthers are currently in the School. Valley Farm went undefeated in 25-9, 25-22, and Glengrove 25 - basement of the league's South Con- ,' Both Westney Heights and pool play, defeating Lincoln 12, 25-18 before losing to Lin- ferenee with a mark of 4-19-4 for 12 Valley Farm will advance to the Alexander 25-9, 25-12, Bayview coln Avenue in a third -game tie - points. Durham Elementary Athletic As- Heights 25-8, 25-8, and Westney breaker. Gu�u[I-a.L2wLiAuurM Qi34PC}CIa�JC7Qz3C7 t�'. �_ PRIWRIBDINWRrt00 p p. Ind teuc Hon Womwes,' DJ. O�� that Dothm Aratfmrdde GeIF a Cowdryarb Reurrasora: awrch st. s. a $t., 905-M-3210 Dunbarton seniors fourth in Ontario volleyball PICKERING — Despite an ab- hrcviated season on the court, the Dunharton Spartans senior boys' vol- Icyhall team placed an impressive fourth at the provincial high school championships in Kitchener last week. The Spartans represented the Lake Ontario Secondary School Athletics at the Ontario Federation of School Athletic Associations (OFSAA) 'AAA' championships in Kitchener Nov. 25 to 27. Dunharton played for the bronze medal at the event, losing to Richmond Hill in straight games to finish fourth in the province. Although it was a disappointment to finish out of the top three in On- tario, Dunbarton coach Steve Clutton says his team, ranked number -seven entering the OFSAA playdowns, fared much better than expected. "It was definitely a downer (to lose in the bronze -medal game), but the kids felt good to get as far as they did. To come into OFSAA as the sev- enth -ranked team, I was very pleased with the way we played. I was happy for them;' says Clutton. A gruelling match against Scar- borough's Francis Libermann school in the semi-finals saw the Spartans play four games before falling to their opponents in a fifth -game tie- breaker. That pretty much drained all the fight out of the Spartans for the bronze -medal match against Rich- mond Hill. In pool play, Dunbarton went 3-0 to earn a playoff berth. The Spartans defeated Southwood Secondary School from Cambridge, Confedera- tion school from Sault Ste. Marie and Richmond Hill to win their pool. Team members are Ken Stevens, Dave Williamson, Mark Sawchuk, Scott Grundy, Jeff Tobin, Drew McKay, Allen Taylor, Matt Jee, Jason Stergiadis, Tim Williamson, Jeremy Mcleod and Kevin Crawford. SCOREBOARD NEWSADVERTISERDEC. 3, 1 9 9 9 PICKERING SOCCER CLUB ATOM DIVISION Nov. 14 - Sporting Images 1 (ShaunVadera) vs. Mediterranean Grill 5 (Matthew Farr 2, Michael Katugampola 2, Nicholas Alexander); Lick's 0 vs. Wayne's World 3 (Christopher Boessler, Matthew Lupiccini, Gregory Mitchell); Grand b Toy 0 vs. Boyer Pontiac 4 (Tyson Henry 3, Lisa Kennedy) Nov. 21 - Grant b Toy 1 (Emilio Reynolds) vs. Sporting Images 1 (Spencer Maher); Boyer Pontiac 3 (Allan Edwards, Myles Hay- ward. Tyson Henry) vs. lick's 0; Mediterranean Grill 1 (B. Jen- son) vs. Wayne's World 2 (Scott McCoy, Gregory Mitchell). MITE DIVISION Nov. 14 - Blaisdale Montessori 1 (Brandon Chetram, MVP Reshon Shaw) vs. Willoughby's 4 (Corrado Cammisule 3. Storm Kunkel, MVP Storm Kunkel): Boyer Pontiac 2 (Connor Hamer, Rizwan Thawer, MVP Rizwan Thawer) vs. Vista Engineering 4 (Alexander Maure 2. Alex Vongemmingen, Michelle Durante, MVPs Alex Vongemmingen, Michelle Durante); PCCCA 3 (Alex Genus 2. Ashani Shields. MVP Ashani Shields) vs. Pickering Square Dental 1 (Stewart Singleton, MVP Stewart Singleton). Nov. 21 - Blaisdale Montessori 1 (Brandon Chelram, MVP Heather Chapman) vs. Dr Lean Dentist 1 (Matthew Grape, MVP Vanessa D'Sousa): Vista Engineering 0 (MVPs Lucas Palumbo, Ben Patterson) vs. Willoughby's 4 (Teresa Haze. Carmelo Cam- misule, Marc Lichtfuss, Trevor Patterson, MVP Teresa Haza): PCCCA 6 (Ashane Shields 6, MVP Ashley Cook) vs. Boyer Pon- tiac 0 (MVP Paige Anderson). BANTAM DIVISION Nov. 14 - Solid Image 2 (Mat Finley 2) vs. Pickering Slo Sports 0; Canadian Progress Club 0 vs. Home Lumber 1 (Ashley Kong); Binns 2 (Jeremy Pohner 2) vs. Boyer 0; Shelley Sharks 1 (Daniel Allen) vs. Johnson Controls 4 (Adam Markew, 2, Hilary Singleton 2). Nov. 21 - Solid Image 0 vs. Johnson Controls 4 (Adam Markew 3, Hilary Singleton); Slo-Sports 2 (Meghan Denchlield, Jonnie Esper) vs. Shelly Sharksl (Melina Allen); Canadian Progress Club 3 (Steven Manning 2. David Garces) vs. Binns 2 (Alex Alton, Jeremy Pohner); Homer Lumber 0 vs. Boyer 4 (Amy Kon- tarakis 2, Michael Fuller 2). PICKERING PANTHERS 1999-2000 SCHEDULE DECEMBER Dec. 3 vs. Vaughan Vipers. 7:30 pm. Dec. 6 vs. Ajax Axemen, 9:30 p.m. Dec. 9 at St. Michael's. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 10 at North York, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 12 vs. Vaughan Vipers, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 13 at Vaughan Vipers, 7:15 p.m. Dec. 17 vs. Thornhill Rattlers, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 18 at Thornhill Rattlers. 7'30 p.m. JANUARY Jan. 2 at Wexford Raiders, 7 p.m, Please recycle! Toy & Gift Warehouse Nov, 1 to Dec 24th ! I - YA " --4.: f/ GUINESS i- jo ORLD RECORDS illennium Edition Mnji reg. $29.99 W We Now $17.99 Mon -Fri 10-5, Sat 10-6, Sun 11-5 PICKERING 726 Kingston Rd. At Whites Rd., next to Country Style NEWS ADVERTISER, FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 27 P Spiel -bound rinks hope there's room for their brooms BY JIM EASSON Special to the News Advertiser AJAX —Annandale Curling Club will be well represented at the annual Tim Hortons Colts Zone Curling Playdowns in Scarbor- ough next month. Four Annandale rinks have signed up to play in the zone event at the Tam Heather Curling Club Dec. 11. The Colts competition is for players who have not won any events in prior years. Frank Boyland, Don Critchley, Harry Nolte and Jon Payne all have entered teams to compete. Since Annandale is allocated only two entries in the event, a club play - down is required to see which rinks advance. Morethan two teams from one cluh may go if other clubs do not use their allocation, then spots are offered to a maximum of 16 rinks. WHILE THEY LASP PIN HI Mens & LMW %KM"0%1111 s $47 or 1$9% ;ft %IAM tJA.,® QUANTI7B nVOLUnON ,"99 UhMki,4M�$�99 � MM FM Off SHEM NII POLO SFUR'iS 50°6OF Meanwhile, Susannah Moylan will take her team to the Ladies' Trophy Zone Play - downs in Sutton Dec. IL Pat Bolger, Dawn Tester and Jean Maloney will play for the Moylan rink. The trophy competition re- places what was known in previous years as the Business Girls event. Olympic curler Mike Harris paid a visit to Annandale last week to promote the Brick Men's Bonspiel Jan. S to 15. He advised players the draw was being formatted to keep rinks closer to their own half of the GTA. Prizes will be improved over last year. Annandale's Brick Bonspiel representa- tive Tim LaRoche noted he'll be putting en- tries together of Mayers not currently on teams. Annandale will host Brick Bonspiel ac- tion over two day,, i,n Jan. 8 and 10. vow --"W TOURIII Tt ww" t}roti. °F1$549� Steel shafts $34999 DOORCRASHER TOUR SHOT.,��„ STANffi sary W®(-$ RE1999 $ j11$29" A ,►ssot=AWh"&GW ma 30/!j" • TAM MADE FA1115M DANE! • ADAMS nGHr LIS FAW MY WOOD 10NAM • ORMWWAYWOOD000N • 4M QUAD ME14 DUO at 4 • TAMMADEFAl60LEFAAI'WAYMM A« 4tN4 Vq I G: 1•'i:.l, •.r •rf%:I.r =.e. AM PAGE 28 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 THE UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE To Place Your Ad Call: -C AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Uxbridge: 852-9741 IL&SSIFIElb Port Perry: 985-2511 20 INPUT CLERKS P Excellent keyboarding Detail minded Financial background an asset 20 RECONCILIATION CLERKS Excellent Customer service Ability to problem solve/prioritize Computer knowledge IFIC/CSC/CFC designation/enrollment 4 TAX CLERKS Experience with tax forms Reporting/inquiries Permanent opportunities available. bonus, paid stats CaIVFax resumes Ishhel Wilkie Lisa Banks 11484_5 Yonge Street 2 Bloor Street West Ste. 302 lite. 1802 Aurora Toronto Tel: (9050 726-2901 Tel: (4161923-9801 Fax: (905) 726-2863 Fax: (416) 92-3-1064 Open House Open House Sat. Dec. 41h Tues. Dec. 7th 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 9 a.m. to 8 P.M. 0 I t: 1 1 Careers 1 Gerersl Help1 General Help THE FUTURE rte, ,v.-- m.se wno are prepared for ttanpe Those Hata are based aro to those who are octmcally skilled Net 6 Com tisug UCSE'lotus Nom. Database sdmrostratron irsinp Orade Computer Manneroanice - A. New media ret desw and Auh)nd. software desW and programmug Fwncul as• SKtarice may be avowiie to Business Computudetits er Comw 19051427-3010 • Full Timc • Knowledge of Kroll system • Benefits 01)en 7 duce a week Contact Full time and Part time DONUT BAKERS Experience preferred but not necessary CAKE DECORATOR Part Time STOREFRONT Part Time Days Experienced preferred. Apply in person to 465 Bayly St. W., Ajax or fax (905) 428-1647 sr4* At&ftr4 WEGU CANADA Inc. Manufacturer of custom rubber and plastic products, requires a SUPERVISOR PLASTIC INJECTION MOULDING for our new automotive plastic components manufac- turing facility. An indepth knowledge of all aspects of plastic injection moulding, tool setup and the troubleshooting of production injection moulding processes is required. The ideal candidate will have a detailed understanding of Engel Plastic Injection and Robotic Machines to facilitate the training of new operators. Experienced in a OS9000 environment, computer literacy and excel- lent communication skills are also needed. Please send, fax or E-mail your resume, Att: Human Resources Dept. 1707 Harbour Street, Whitby, Ontario UN 9136 Fax (905) 668.3414. wegu(Pidirect.com Kawartha Quality Care Inc. has immediate employment opportunities for HOME SUPPORT WORKERS In the Oshawa, Whitby, Ajax , Pickering, Ux- bridge, Port Perry and Bowmanville areas to provide home care 24 hours per day, 7 days per week. If you are a Certified Home Support Worker Level II or 111, Health Care Aide or Personal 'upport Workers with a desire to work one on one with clients in their homes and are available to work weekends, days or evenings ,'ou are invited to submit a resume and letter of application to: Manager Human Resources KAWARTHA QUALITY CARE INC. 1614 Dundas St. E., Suite 218 Whitby, Ontario LIN 8Y8 :Fax: (905) 725-9080 Previous home support experience an asset. A second language and/or exposure to cultural diversity would be an asset. Kawartha Quality Care Inc. is an equal opportunity employer lU1 Gbilmat N* Eff Gelteral Iter 1 General "* APACHE FREIGHT LINES LTD Allan Kashin (905) 428-1711 IMMEDIATE HELP aI A WISE START to Year 2000' RE(X)IREO REQUIRES: in m s arse" Haim traning Sys- for custom wood moulding shop. CLASS AZ DRIVER in 'Microsoft Certified Sys- 9 P +ems Enpneer. 'Microsoft Wood experience an asset.Will train. Certdied ord. n e Doper. FOR FULL TIME EVENINGS Vmss A� . *A. Computer (905)640-4788 Reienwr ror Gaup CCentre rotw nnvp 12957 Tenth Line Stouffville E i tindno awdatle to Mose act Bstarts 'DSM.t aam Gdl�ege 721-3340 or 1-600-816.3615 THE RA0. STATION Career Training Center Greer train- ing avalable in artit" hails. ear candling. pedi- cures. waxing Au brusit" and tattooing techmques. S1905}439 22tFg ��. FINANCIAL SERYNCE$ A proal career opportunity. (unlink 5110 comparry seeks 3 ambi- tious people. Stan pan -time. No experience necessary. Write Box 145 Ape, On LIS 3C2 or taw 905-U3-2426 OSN MAN salon ktok ing for Stylist. Salary pus (905) 640-5222 or 1-800-263-3325 FAX (905) 640-1748 ATTN: JAMES AtMMr NOW •Lod doto J NNSY COtlR1EJt COMM CO' ER MP, Pan -tree. hu 47 new positions to lir requires drivers wO wan and lir Country Style Donuts in $11.50 to start Trairwf0 a tars. We pay up to 70% on b App. Work every Saturday pwaded Po...are elan- cal and town opt of toildra les. hem 11:o0a.m to 11:OOp.m. FT/PT Must till IO Dec. 8th, Car Mon. 10:00 6:00 p.m (905) 7234= AZ tnwER ro run ado parts b US please talc resume and pekoe drarafde to (905)576- 4778 or leave message at (905).576-4438 AZ DRINU waned for aW��pet canparfy. We otter: stea�j fi/I-0taeexa em- commissm clientele ktall circ ployroeru. Isle andel equip ited Sakur Kim 905 Nerd. You sow preside: CNaf 723-7600 Person Ibr busy Freezer Meat Stnre. drivers abstract. 2 gars ex - Good pldfM w Rubio Itis and M �m. per ostia Rol bed -39X 1 tasNrral Iieb S a�anns. call (7os)357-3936 Irivoicing oriel ctN6t appkab«ts an asset. (Mon•ki 5-5) for irdo. CASTIZ HOTEL. Bow aanwii1e. Apply B a& Angus Freezer Beef, RtIDYPERM A nw3v . iDoor Minted.�„f yam. 66 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. twin kx>+s. 10yrs diate ptxtibon. Car 945 W11. Car 427-M boom now. DELIVERY DRIVERwih tar) Han pmt. Mon -Fit (4:30-6:30). Ostrow_ area. Please call 906-420.7342 tax resume or q Doom nm ors. aP Osha-1051 Simcos Nw . 434.2m; Ape, 990. Paid 10 Harwood S. 663.9 fadriirlry! Aso kKdatp for lal_fa 6 pan Mite a1 ON niana srtbatil resume ad 1051 ' St. N., Osltaao tfOOR TO DM canvassers, oglsed�►ae�s: ttid dater. EAINt Ex1NA tfi$ lir Clinst- taas - Whimarkel«s warded KIN and put tire. Car 905- 720.1618. AJAX NEWS ADVERTLSER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 130 Cowt>Mr W Are., Ajwt24 Tin■te St. No* MMI.-fd-'*N=P-S:00 N N 3SIle.-hL Oc30 s■ -5;00 RIII s " a ; i r� > :s em . 1 < Y " _ P" tines aro oyurt tadOin. tq Frf. dl 0= cine 8twt. 6�* 1 + 0 • CHRYSLER Position Available Service Advisor Chrysler and Reynolds ERA computer experience preferred Call Jim McKnight or Ed Rancier Oshawa 404-0525 Ajax 686-1642 email wheelsdurhamchrysler.com WHOLESALE Costco Wholesale is now accepting applications for: PIT WRAPPERS in our Ajax location. Applicants should have a min. of 3 years experience in a high volume retail meat operation. Please forward resumes to: COSTCO WHOLESALE 150 Kingston Rd. East Ajax, Ont. U Z 1E5 Att: Ian McDowell MATMESON GAS PRODUCTS the world leader In Spt-cialt} Ga,t� and Equipment, has an immediate full time opening for a PRODUCTION PLANNER JL Our �%'hitbv Lk-anim. Reportin' t the Branch Manager, the successful applicant must have strong interpersonal skills and expenence with production planning software and computer systems. Agmt-sect�ndary Diploma in perations Management or sial r pro ram is a requirement. Interested applicants six)uld forward a resume with wage ex cation tri): Gas Canada Ilse -0% tiRKiatyr, Ontarbe, LIN !R9 Atto wtiews rersea l Requires Help • Experience with on-site photo processing equipment or photo lab experience preferred but suitable candidates will be trained. • Night shift 5 p.m. - 2 a.m. is required, but may lead to dayshift in future. Applicants please fax resume to: (905) 432-3589 WAIT STAFF WANTED Looking for friendly, reliable people with excellent customer service skills for day time hours. Fax resume to 416-291-3493 or leave resume at: The Old CuriosityTea Shop 91 Main Street, N. Markham Soaril�tlw�ll Pallet M --l-ptner Has Immediate Openings for SAWERS ASSEMBLERS FORKLIFT OPERATORS Starting Salary $9.00 per hr plus Piece Work. Benefit Plan after 3 months Call Between 9am - 3pm -(416)332-1640 1 General Help EARN $200. $300. M. or more per week, assembling products in the comfort of your own tame Send a sell - addressed stamped envelope to: 0 PH 6-2400 Dundas St. W.. Suite 541, Ret 636, Mis- sissauga. Orn. L5K 2R8. FULL 6 PART TIME SUPER- VISOR Lube Technician Oil changes, previous experience necessary, valid drivers li- cense Apply at PENNZOIL. 195 Westriey Rd. S. Am. (no phi" calls). GENERAL PHONE work 8 phone sales people required full d part lime for uidustnal maintenance repair products 7, coatings. Salary plus bonus 416-264-3336. Pickering GERRITS PROPERTY SERV- ICES requires Snowplow Op- erators and Snow Shovelters for East Scarborough and Ajax/Pickering Area Phone 416-410-3435 HAIRSTYLIST- Ebony and Ivory Hair Flan chair rental available. reasonable rates Call Cyn1Aa or Norman 905- 665-9582 HAIRSTYLIST regiured. full/ parttime with experience for Josephs Hairstyling. Oshawa Centre Apply in person, or pare 723-9251. ask for Joe. HARD WORKING drivers to- quired for Oshawa/WhrtDtyy Neat appearance Reatk car,t shah and weekends Call n mea INSTALLER FOR GRAPES. blends shutters Experienced CimM am truck ots Chwnke at (905542 -M7 LIGHT INDUSTRIAL, long- 'erm temp must have 6 momNs woxurg experunce 8 sally, site -toed boots Pick- nrg through Osffawa areas err an asset From $7.50 to 59 DO per hr We Hai be iAer- veemng at the Oshawa Croc au6txwm 99 Thornton Road South. Ostrava. Every Tuts and Thies 930 a.m - 2 p m LOOKING FOR Part -lime ECF Drop otl resume at Mt Au :one. 1D95 Kingston Rd-. PKkenrg Anrnbw Rick LOOKING FOR Snow Plow Dnvm Operators and Side. rw�ak sslikiiovelers n floe Picker - 9051640 -6330 TRK a. LOT PERSON/)ETAILER re. quintet immedately for Pick - import Automobile Ddershp Previous expert- e= xpme= an asset Must have dean waled dnveei s kceme. CA (9051427-0111 or wax re - Sur" atttnti" Gary/pave (905)427-9969 Will. WOMEN and kids needed for tv commercials and extra work Cao (905) 430.5716 NEEDED IMMEDIATELY, cs - penters helper lir new home framing in Pickering area Experience and Uamportatm needed Call after 7p m. (905)985.9430 FART TIME STYLISTS for busy salons WAM n Osha- t 113 cal cxieryl at 905 - PEOPLE'S TAIO. Taxi drovers xid oispaadners needed (maleltemale) immediately lir t>my 24 how company No experiencery Pad kme or full. 905-4277770. tM10PERTV IMN46EM9IT Company requires Proper mimagers andProperty Man - aper Assistant. Must lave good computer skills, property nwfagemerd expenenu and lafmledledge of co dom rattan woube surae to 90519-2795 or mai to: Soile 001, 95 easy St. Ix.. Aim. LIS 7x8. SEMOM STAIION Ant lands/ Cashiers. Fr/PT lot busy lo- plker in Prober �tuv reSlid. 10 d. Apply m�:_1 a.m. - 4 Dp m. 5L NODE IiiOR M NEEM.II as$NRM lig our products. Idea for stay at home monis and students. stat imme- For free W. p�1pp� cad 4 fes. Nor -tree 1-8BB- rn-74139. Toronto Une: (416) 798-7259 -;4-Hour Fax: (905) 579-•421x r R„��.lilabKr.tiflltKart`iWMrael...rar....r,..,:,aMwa.� 1 GOMM HMp 1 GMNraI Help 1 Artkw w 1 Mkw fa Stale Sale SEAMUS O'BRIENS Is currentlyaccepting applications for the following positions: Full-time 0 Part -rime LINE COOKS FUH & Part -Time WAIT STAFF Previous experience would be an asset. Fill out application at: 1400 Bayly St., Pickering, Ontario . WN ��iLLill. wt.iesl�arow When you work ,n partnership with Wee Watch Private Home Day Care, you can be proud that you are the best in the field. • Training and support • Agency supplies equipment, resource material and supplies • Insurance coverage • Reliable back up Pius. call: WhitbyMshawa West 686.3995 10ke Oshawa Eastf6owmarnedle 433-0558#! Nlll 1 Sales Help/Agents 1 Sakes HelplAgents SALES REPRESENTATIVE REQUIRED For leading Renovations Company A long term, well paying sales position for someone who possess a businessd or entrpenurial background. Knowledege of the renovations industry is an added ad- vantage. Candidtates must posses strong commu- nication skills and be willing to work even- iongs and weekends. Training period in- cludes salary plus commission. Please fax resume to 905-686-4798 or 1-800-934-0522. Skilled Help10 Skilled Help (1t WOO-) PATTER, %LAKE R (1) MOLD MAKER 5 years experience making large molds (shop floor CNC pwgrammnng an asset). Cotnpetitieve wa .es and herwff is Fax (905) 8314783 Te (905► 831-8760 Pick. LARGE LOCAL BODY SHOP Requires Immediately Experienced Body Estimator. Must be accustomed to working with Insurance Adjusters and public. Excellent remuneration and benefits package. Send resume to: File # 453 Oshawa This Week P.O. Box 481 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, Ont., L1 H 7L5 1 Get WM H* Skimd ■AM AMRARF for sthagw toolers Peau work & hasty Positions available Respond with resume to This Week. 1625 Scupoq St. lIM 2. Box 132. Port Pony ON 1.91. 1 K6. 1 t11Aes LEGAL SECKTARY - repuirw to fill maternity Jerie at es- IabAslutU 1Mrt0y firm. Hours aro Mtttday to Fridat 910 5. Real esWs fair krnu w quired. also skivers' ficerha and 10x. Fax mune to: %5- 6663233. LOOKING FOR dWevenin0 wO skills. Hourly pltscommms- Sim. Elrpaiena not necu- P05�837-0655 (4 16) )806- Tipa KNrs Mahal Arts 1 Sdu H 11 GUN PAID DAILVI Up to $150/day. Looking for door to door SalesFd4m 16. Cad Barb (905)720-3144. FM TBM SALFS HELP Re- quired. Experiethce an asset, lilt not fmCKsary. Apply m person wtA rewme to: The (paper Centre Ltd.• 1652 eafly st. w Pidlennq SALES PROFESSIONAL -use your skids to market new allordablelor the provision of legal services in 43 Sandra. 905-839- ARCNMCTURAL MILLWORK farm requires SHOP FINISH- ER Pease tax resume to 905- 983-9714 DRIVERS - 2 Years Commer- aal and household moving experience. DZ and G hce se. Clean abstract. &netits pack- aqe available. Call 905-428- 9000 Bedard Van Line. ELECTRICAL APPKIEMTICE needed or anyone interested in kamkig the trade. Must have driver's Manse and lit reliable. Fax resume to (905►434-1020. HVAC Helper required. Fax resume to 905.619-0010. LOOKING for good, reliable, dk licensed meanfor tc busy lord strop. Apply in person 552 Bloor St. E.. Oshawa full time & pan time positions available with expattthrq me- dtameal contracting compa- ny, experience wadi COMNW- Cal Service and retrofits. sprinklers and MVAC an asset. Fax resume to 905-420-5040. PUNCH PRESS OPHtivrom ren and set-up progressive dies. Meal have expenence with progressive dies meas- uring ustrumards, foddif . knowetdge of SPC, Iso. Pick- eting area. Fax resume 905- 839-3513 orn person: b Precise T aid Die. 954 DO*- Rd. PKNWM $$$avings Retiring March 31 after 3.5 Vrar, in business All Mercliandi,e redivcrd in clear . Hardware • Garden Tools e Stahl Chain Saws & Trimmers + Wheelhome/Toro Lawn & Garden Equipment is Stelco Fence Posts & (Tates + Safety & Water Conditioner Salt is Used Equipment + Numerous Assorted farts & Accessories Fisher's Farm Service, Ashburn (905)655-3842 Skilled Help SHOP SUPERVISOR Job tasks include m,g welding, steel and aluminum Back- ground in personnel manage. ment preferred Welder. Mig steel and aluminum experi- ence required Lindsay area Wages based on exper,- ence 1705) 953-9231 1 poepilal Medical Damtal CARDIAC REHAB Complete start needed for new program Send hand-written application with Resume Dr Bhargava. 372 King Street W. Oshawa L1J 2J9 COA - Full firm oral surgery $10 S14 hr. needs car, mad resume to OR S Fenwick 4C XING ST W SUITE15C2 ')SHAWA. L1H IA4 DENTAL ASSISTANT For farpull/ practice, East til arborour(!f area. Flexible Tours, fluent English required. (316) 431-9737 DENTAL ASSISTANT ',�rn',t :euwr!d L,r 6 �oonj/r materiality wave Must have 1- 2 years experience ,n (loth assisnrg and reception d-tws Must be willing to work evere- ngs and Saturdays Please send resumn to Dentistry for Children 1355 Kingston Rd E. unit 33. Pickering. Dart L1V '08 anernbon Mary DENTAL RECEPTMST ' AS- SISTANT Required for Satur :Ays end occasional even- igs Pease call 19051 721- :100 baween 10 am and 4 p.m. Monday - Frr6ajr. TECIilMCI" Fun Tone Knowledge of Kroll system h. rprrirnce a must Contact Allan Ka%hin (905) 428-1711 RENAB OPPORTUNITIES.' Physiotherapist Oshawa and Ajax Private Orap Ra1aD U- ents Graduates welcome to apppe Phone 416-598.4020 Ed 13 Fax 14161-598-3963 • 1 Dse- lsanted FULL TIM LIVE OUT NANNY required with flexible hours to look after infant Must be non- smoker Brock/Conc 3 Pect- enrg Own transportation 888-275-3085 EXT 315 LIVE IN BABYSITTER, needed from Monday to Friday. Child- ren ages 5 And 10, work refer- ences needed Please call Wendy 1905) 428-2774 after 6 pm NANNY EXPERIENCED, live - out for xtant and 2 yr old. West Pfckenrq Must be noo- smoking. Englishspeaking. references required. Cao 509- 3208. NMNNY live an or out for Ajax, sad into with phone rurnber d references to P.O. Box 66112. 1355 Kingsion Rd. Pickering, Ort. L1V- 6P7. e Dow- Arslable DATCME spaNiN/s as of Jai. Lovwq home awwomnert, ad Z.experience/ references. ay room, fenced yard E.C.E. trained. Whites RI S. area. 905- 420-8676. PM3M I Bank I R -Ws: Lov- ili dayrxe 18 months to 12 years. Daly outnI1ggs5 (fenced badryard and park). CrAfts, story one. tthuskc. radmatious rrh�s 8 snacks. Fast Aid. C.P.R. art ma, Non-smoking. receipts. 905- 428 1241. OVAUTY DAYCARE "Tided by canng mother. Non-smoking hone, nutnous meals, arts and craft and outdoorp�lay. Vaayy allordabk. Harwood BRosstartd. 1905) 619-2003. Cheryl. UM AWf, ECE will pro- vide warm nurturing environ - mail. Irregular hours. Negoti- able. 12 years experfence. References. Also seelung pat -time assistant with car. CaN (905)427-0296 e Daycare Available WHITES RD/401. Daycare available 12 /ears experi- ence, secure happy home en- vironment Non-smokmq no pets infants welcome Call (905)831-1605 .. Free Trade RESCUED ;ens and kitlens available for adoption Please ,.At 905-571-7402 1 Firewood KOZY HEAT FIREWOOD, ex vary best •juahty hard- wood guaranteed extra long time fully seasoned cut & split Honest measurement, free delivery. 905-753-2246 ABSOLUTELY THE BEST into q,whty seasoned hardwood 7mmq Pickering. Ajax, What- , v and Oshawa Cad i URHAM FIREWOOD 427-5278 HARD WOODISOFTW OOD broken Skids for !,re'«God Pickup on delivery available ,mned term ower) Can 905- 434-0392 LAKERIDGE FARM FIRE- WDOD the nest 7ua1,r/ vood ,raconed cul/spinUdetivered scouter for pickup Serving ekenng. Ajax A%tby. vdhawa Couriece Call any - lame 905.427-1734 Ontario Fircve•noel Dry cut d split hardwood 418x12.560 4x8:16" 565 Free �eiivery !o Oshawa area Cae 1-905-718-9339 Visa Ac_epted 1 Barran Cartes AMAZING OFFICE .ase;,.; r•,rfurn Norld �al Racks $6 D0. -,hairs $5 00 Tanks S' 000 50 Commerical Ave, Aix 428-8521 Wtoksakrs Nelcome AWNING, anummm 6'wde S'5 Bay window Apprw 8'W S:25 4 show Tres on rims, a,most new (excellent Conde- :cnl 165-70A-14 5250 905)427-8357 BRAND NEW 12 x20' very QGod quality amyl tlounrng Super glossy W wax. stain resistant. prim Dept 5400 Call 839-0421 LARGE PARROTT cage. 5 x 6 Ask) $250 o b o CAN 905- 852-2391 SONY CO CAR STEREO. 2 10' 400 wan Kenwood Wool- ers. 2 speaker boxes. 2 Ken- wood dashboard speakers. Legacy- 200 watt amp L2V 10 bard EO and 2 wik 5300 Black metal frame bunkbed single over double. $100 Call (9051 721-1244 1 Andes for Ssk (USED) 2 x 4 Four Lamp Flu- orescenl Fixtures. 120 vows. flush mourn for T -BY ceding. total of 30 vD $10 each. 852- 7377 1MB KAWASAKI 300 Bayou $2000. 8-H.P Manner Boat Motor M. 6-H.P Johnson Seahorse M. 986.0838 at - kr 6p.m. 18M Polaris Indy 400. 2 up seal. new cutch and suspen- sion, very good condition, 6500 trail miles, aslung 52200. Can 579-3371. 2 -WAY um Saks & Serv- ice. Ourbam wide coverage d. Cal Trinket Wireless at (905)655- 3 DOOR BAR fridge for sale with drag spkgpts. excellent Scond tion. $1500. (905)430- 32" SONY TV & Bland. never used. Paid $1.800 asking $1.200. RECLINING 3pc set - sofa. loveseat, recliner with Magi -seal protection, never used. Paid 0.500 asking $2.500. TECHNIQUE 61 disc stereo system. 3 yr. warranty. Ify ussed. Paid S1.800 31000. Call (705)786 0364 S PCE..00fBfN pWtorm bed - nom suite with queen oMa -twit mattress. 6 months new. 52.500 new, asking 51.700 abest fifer. Eve. (905) 987-5514, Tracy. ♦ NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 29 A/P Trieste. cmstnwsIm nstrriai -�- TN" Trees J ] Tees Treea -IM Enjoy An 0(d -Fashion - - -- Christmas at TAYLOR TREE FARMS harvest -Your -Own Spruce and Pine from over 140 acres of Top -Quality trees Horse drawn wagon • Tractor Rides • Freshly cut Balsam and Fraser fir trees in {� our Christmas market • Santa will be here with candy canes for the kids • Free tree shaking, baling, disposal bags & parking • Bonfire, Music, Refreshments & Prizes ki r� J4� Bring a non-perishable food item for 905-640-1325 Whitehtxrch/Stotnffville Food Bank www.christmastrees.on.ca/ and receive a FREE beverage. taylortreefarm.htxnl 1 f.. f. 4-. 4'. ♦. �.. �. A Real family Christmas "•r, t Starts with a real tree There's no better place to hunt for one _ than right here... For advertising rates 8 info. contact: - - �r Ajax Pickering News Advertiser 683-0707 ' Uxbridge Tribune 852-9741 ~� Ar c lees ra a / a FARMS 1safe FACTORY DIRECT CLOSE OUT. . - Vunt: sse. rom � 559 mattress set from Great �}+eesl... Family Fun! tt59 �endu01aoe "on 269 Factor/ Mat -tress 1-888-220- We hope to help your family create 2282 1650 B,y,y St. Pickering. Ontario MS) 837-0288 treasured Christmas memories • Refreshment-( • Roaring Bonfire e Great assortment of award winning standing or fresh cut trees - Tractor and horse-drawn wagon rides - Free tree baling and shaking - Wreaths - Tree Stands - Roping ALLISTON LOCATION SALLA%711AE LOCATION An sea ,res•, n Barr = sR Baxanrr ; s a aaaa fi Aurora I A TAorrMon f complete holiday Sunday- Thursday. 9 am to 6 pen y w to rr.n � krvaia i ry..-x.... Alkaron "w' ~ cookarorwr w. ww a = sR Baxanrr ; s a nwrkat Aurora I Ciluistmas Store � I! complete holiday Sunday- Thursday. 9 am to 6 pen SewMraM Friday dr Saturday 9 am to 9 pm rr.n � krvaia Open Daily AifiiBaflatrae Farm Open A'eekenck $ am to 6 pm 830 am to 5 pm J 11 (705)424-9719 6i„y...jvarw. (416)444-9159 Ti. EVerM.en Visit Canada's largest Ciluistmas Store Christmas store for your Store Hours complete holiday Sunday- Thursday. 9 am to 6 pen shopping experience. Friday dr Saturday 9 am to 9 pm (Located of the Alliston Farms. ) 1 Articles lar. Sale B PC. OAK dealing room sum. buffet, hatch. UDIe. 4 side chairs. 2 arm pars. new. must sell. Call Stew:. home pages: 416-372-0623. A FITNESS strider w/video. used once, originally $650 asking 5350: Roland EP3 dqk- tat electric piano with stand $350. Call 905-263-9949A LEATHER JIACI(ETS. up to 1l 2 once. leather purses from $9.99, luggage from 31919. leather wallets from $6.99 Everything Must Go! Family Leather, 5 Pants Mall Oshla- w. 905-728--9830. ANNOUNCOG NEW lower pence on min dish satellites. Only $199 after rebates or lease for $1249 monthly. Programming from $8.95 morift 14 yeas eltpenara. (905 3661. BRONSWWA AWMRSANY Pod lable; 12' x 6'. 4 pc slate, excellent condition. $2.500 Plus the cost of moving. (905)967.1445. CARPET USE(Hotel). Large (HoLarge quantity. sex different colours. 454/square foot 705-745- 4044. Mon -Fri. Bam-spm, Sat- urday 9am-noon or leave message. 1 k=lar Seita CARPETS - lots of carpet. 100% nylon. new stain re- lem carmals on hand. I ON carpet 3 rooms. 5349. Price includes carpet. premium pad, expert installation, last deW- ery. free estimates (30 yards) m. Noura 686.2314. CARPETS SALE & HARD - WOW FLDORIMG: carpet 3 rooms $339. (30 sq. yd.) in - dudes: carpet, premium pad and instalWion. Free esti- mates. carpet repairs. Serv- ing Durham and surrounding area Credit Cards Accepted CA Sam 905.686-1772. CARPET ACID VNNYI - Carpel three rooms. 30 square yards. tram $329 ievalkd. I wall ds - eco -rt your best quote up to 10%. Customer satisfaction quarahLed. Cad Mile for your Tee estimale.905-431-4040 COP TRUCK, 2 fryers, (ridge. hot water. peeler, all uterhsils. $12 500. obo Can Dennis 705.277.3250 (snp) COMPUTER FACTORY BLOWOUT. Amaze nngq 1 yr. Ileo payments then $1Nwk (oac) 400 Mhz loaded. printer, mlan w. inlemel software and more. Free scanner. delivery and setup. 1 -WO -515-5545 1 Artielp for sae CHRISTMAS SALE - Suns Wednesday. December 1 Up To 50% Off specialty marked items a THE HOUSE OF AM- BER GIFT SHOP 15 mmutes East of Oshawa. 1 meet NDM of Taunton, Village of Hamp- ton. Open Wednesday -Sun- day 905-263-M5 CHRISTMAS SPECIALS Mag- netic Therapy Serenely •2000•. Give a gat of wellness to yourself or friend. try a neck- lace. bracelet. or new super insoles. etc 30 day money W guarantee on most pro- ducts. Call Murray 6 Evelyn Jones 905-649.5208. COMPUTER SPECIALS, Inter- net starter system $388. Pentium laptop $749. Loaded 40OMHz system. superfast 5888. We live down uuppgqrades and diBicWt repairs. (905)655 3661. DEILCRAFT DORS SET -6 Tae -back dtads(1-arm). but- fet & china cabinet w/glass doors and sides Dark stain - Excellent Condition. $1500.00. Dryer-appronmately /5 years old -good working condition - $10000 Call 905-697-0273 DSS SATELLITE System. 400 (4 us 6)460-7055 new 5799 call FUTONS BEAN BAGS :oras marlre',ses meg (fairs. elf: the pest quality at me lowest once in Durham Fuson aril lean baps always in stock ready, to wrap up for Chnitmas Luigi -s Furniture. 460 „ry St W Ostawa '905) 436-0866 PS Santa Shops Luras ror huge tJwrx)sr"' GOLF CLUBS. 'ne-s S la dies S'5 '' :CO BTU air oindxxnin. 5175 otllunaidd er $75. Noma snow -shove $55 chests -of -drawers $75 cop- ptt boiler s" t�o la- kes SSS Skull saw tl30 S45 Dred Bac S20 Chan saw 585 905-4310-2650 NANK'S AF'►LIANCES Parts Sales.sernce Aee.eno sale No GS7 -Maytag wasnerdry- er 5vri Only 5599 GE w-he$699/ rr� G E 'nritclvdent 6yrs $599. Whirlpool InOpe. 6yrsfrost-free white 5399 Washers. $150/up Dryers (eleclinectlw $1501up Large selection Maytag washers dryers 5449 Electric gas Stoves S99,up Large seiec- tion refrigerators S149,'up 426 Too many to list. come visit our showroom today Snmcoe St S (905)728-4043 HARDWOOD FLOORING 3.1,4• x 3/4' T&G. Berm unfin- ished S2 50.sq It . Birch pre - finished S4,sq It Also pine flooring Call Doug (905)649- 1506 NOW THEATRE SYSTEMS JVC HI END Dolby Dgnal-AP Receivers 500 -wan Including Multiple CO Double Cassette 5 - speakers. 3 -Models your choice. 250 -Packages must go. Liquidation - Price S870 -tax. Hurry for trent selection. Oshawa Stereo (905) 579-0893. MENS SUITS and sport jack -es. 100's of items. may, clearing for $10. Don't miss out! Visit Rugged Replays. Whiny. 404- 2063, ONE -1888 - 5 x 4 Monarch int- gaborn pump . c Cum-mmrrgqss dd... 59.400. Call (613)332- 4811, PALM MELD Panasonic video camera with all attachments and carrying case. Also a Sanyo sm- like D player $75. 705-426- PELLETT STOVE. Vermont Casting enamel. Top of line Excellent condition $1500 Also firewood (Uxbridge) 9D5 -852- 4300 - PIANO TECNRCIAN available for tuning• repairs. and pre- purchase consultation on all nukes & models Also recon- ditioned parhos for sale Can Barb at 905-427-7631 1 AAicw For Sale PIANO - $599 10' metal chop - saw 5150 Antique wood chest $250 IT Satellite w/H- card S699 Antique phone. $250. Professional floor buffer $500 19051655-4138 PIANOS/GRANDFATHER CLOCKS Christmas Specials all Ruland digital pianos and keyboards all Sammk Acoustic Pianos. all Howard Miller clocks Large selec- tions of used pianos Rent to own. 100% of all rental pay- ments apply Call TELEP PIA- NO 19051433-1491 PLAYER PIANO lade early '9005 b7 Loflvlala Piano Cn 'orooto Fumed oak excellent Norkinq order $2 000 o b o %6-3819 after 6 00 POOL TABLE 4 x8 3/4' slate ;n,plete Niaccessones 'Aust see a great Christmas •M' $1.000 OBO Can 568- .327 after 6 p an POOL TABLE Duffenn 4.8 :nth earner pr,ekefs V slate ,.ails cues ,ght red felt Like ew Call At 985-3820 Oshawa POOL TABLES 8 and 9' slate iu,anr •,,b,es for sale. Call -05-420-6113 RENT TO OWN -id and re- .'Aih,,ned Ecol-Ances. and eve i Vs Fun warranty Pad - 'Vs Market 905-263-8369 or -800-798-5502 PINE/OAKFURNITURE 'Ne ..ave ^P.,.. •'anrlrrafhrnl 'h! gnev quality SOLID pine & .ale furniture available any- ;vhere for 25 YEARS' We vecallze in Dlmngroom 'edroom. Entertainment Unit .no Home office Cen- -es Come ,n aro see our late of the Art woodworbnq ' i(ci iry and let is show you Dw quality furniture Is Made Traditional Woodwork - q 115 Norm Pon Road Pon -erry 905-985-8774 Hno ,/ .ww teaddiorWwoodwork- gonra BED 'ack .r -m canopy SM zec-;,.!en orthopedic arrress set 5675 king x lack orthopedic pnlewlop actress set $675 New- racxage 416) 726.9885 11 pe -. !rrr Oteri Suite Dedestals tatxe. 8 'gh QCT, :hippendalie chin 'aewboxec -ost $13000 Sacnbce $5750 (4161 726- M85 TREADMILL. MagnetK re - i... -A r 1 ifecycle D/pe exercise pike stepper me,", Arc elliptical 19051420-3079 WASHER i DRYER S45aypar N!96•; :•e•.. S350 Gu 242 6838 ur '6: 0215 WAYNE GRETSKY Rookie -a,: r tale peu .0 v mute hoclary 6 baseball urdi Call CmOv a 905-432-9918 ism, WOODWORKERS LUMBER .1%, :e,: �,re - :npry rai 26 somas MOvt location stock set' 905) 951-2 T 7 RECONDITIONED FRIDGES S'95 c !cunan,oned •.ulq- es S12S 4. rewndetruned dryers $125/ up reconde- barred warners $199 . up new and reconditioned Coin caper. area washers and dryers at ow prices New brand name tredges $480 and up new 3(r ranges with clock aro window 5430 Recondtioned 24' rang- es and 24- frost tree bridges now ova Wk Wide serecbon of offer new and recondr- honed applwrces Cao us to- day. Stephenson s Appuarrc es. Saks Service Pans 154 Bruce St Oshawa(905) 576 - web site www dtarham- mall comstept a tsals 1 Anew Warded ANTIQUES?Allasee rlely! Ad- ,Ice- always valuable usually free, Purchasing outright. es. fates w/Some antique cont- ents. (no limit to value con- sidered). collections of any sort quantities or single an- hque nems Special ,merest in kborcroft pottery III try to re- spond to All quem Robert Bowen Antiques- Brookkn, Ontario 19051655-8049 or (905)242-0890 WANTED 'Leaf Tickets' Will pay face value. Call Bruce Danford 579-4400 ext. 2207 cwiswm SOBCZAK TREE FARM, Pre- cut $20. 640 Bayly St. E.. SAfax You cut $18 305 Watson Whitby M.1 AAs a Crab CRAFTERS WANTED at 'The Gift & Craft Showplace• locat- ed in the Counice Flea Mar- kel 4 km east of Oshawa Let us show 6 sell your crafts dr rectly to the pudic. You db not have to be there There s NO 6 month contrail Rent starts at S36/mordh. Call 905-436- 1024. e -;I A/P PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 1 2•bcafrLiawn hsmt apt w 1111xtby prime boom lor sak • 1 AAs L Crafts e l Arts tk Crags 1 9hei.d ors - I l e a a l l rPMA due to hearth $43.900 a l l s r Sat. 3 Sun. Dec. �16 5 -10:00a.m.-4:00p.m. CASH F011 CAMs! We buy OME BEDROOM in lower level Leo 1 AAAA1. Smaller 1 Bit grand WHITBY - Rossland aid An- lncinen. cline rta GO ala 10ZI �/ 114T& A0WTSN` ill/ , / IC J L used vehicles Vehicles must De - running tmrtditito 4Call79 427-2415 479 of ptuet triplex, laundry tac*- lies. walk to Oshawa Centre. APARTMENTS -AJAX 6 insrL n 16 Tompkins Lane a come to BayM St East. Alai at MUR- l regrind.. No pets. ideal. No pets. ideal. for seniors. 33 & 77 Falby Crt. (Larwood d Ave S a Clovendge E.) AD AUTO SALES Frillled stoo beat. n• luxury braid new 2 bedrooms a to take. separate entrance. at Nreaths a• Dolls w Bears • {line Bags • Close to ail ameralies NO Qp?aIrking for 1, avail Jan 1. 5550 /mo includes heal ordy 2 & 3 Bedroom apts. • C'andles +Baked Goods • Trucks 1 call 728-3939 Call 686-0845 GREAT GIFT IDEAS!: r � OSHAWA Quiet • 1 R U e bge bachelor apaninet.. - prigk yard, dose to ba beach M's DUMWSNUB Club kxst- OM for ftegbrift. 1942 GMC TOW TRUCK, dol- buildings near shopping transportation Util- or visit us at: • 1 Arts 3 Crafts 11 Aubmob las for Safe Ices mctuded $2000 o b o Call!9p5)579-6731 (snpl dies Included King/Harmorry Il 2 -bedroom $667 d S770 http://windlimmer.weblump.com WOODWORKERS 8 CRAFT- 1992 SUNBIRD. 4 dr 31 eng 1999 Ford Explorer XLS. Dec 151 (905!571-4912 y COWM3CMI U Nn. Park a ERS We ve expanded d are $5000 1992 Grand Pnx, 4 or. 10 000km 4x4 Loaded. ALSO Snmcoe/Mdl 1-bdrm a 1 Houses 1 1 rnste looking for new vendors at 3 1 eng. $5200. 1991 Grand 530.000 434.2775. Immediate. $680 3 -bedroom list for Sale Just B-Cuz Craft a Gift Shop. Downtown Pon Perry. i Prix GTP full loaded, no y yang Dec 1st. $875 (905)436.7686 umllI 30pm UXBRIDGE. 3 bilin cosy superb AJAX. Weslndetach m o leather $6595. 1993 Cavalier 1 hake. (416) tie falx. (116) 878-4789 home located seconds to 3 -bedroom detached. double d 905-985.5302 wagon 3 1 eng loaded $5500 I WfneN Drive PICKERING. off Major Oaks. amenities Available imme- garage on premium lot. backing 1 Lost a 1989 Blazer full size 5 7 eng 57500. 1988 510 1992 FORD AEROSTAR XL new large 1 bdrm apt new dlalely f9(Xt'momh plus uUli- Des C 416-712-9885 onto greenbetl Excellent bca- Fwnd Blazer 4x4, reDulA eng, new g extended 7pass cruise tin 0 appliances. bus to G $600, 411 tion Close toschools. Go.shop- shop - emission brakes. ball jo nts.en A/C excellent shape 222.000 mondn inclusive. Biot/.. ret- erences Available Oec 15th a Townhouses pin9 centre. Cab Zev FOUND temale d bull 9 $55ed All cars CBA , emission , commute kms 1 . new 428-0678 even) 1 Fa 11lrw (905)427-0705 F �ara n25m tested d warranty Call Doug X1905)434-1938ng 54.399 Condos Cprnservafi oncross Nov Re Recently had pups Please D-905.985-0074 N-705-277• PICKERING Village house SOUTH AJAX. near lake 3 1 for Saw anytime 965.426-2037. � (snpn 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XL- with +-bedroom. open Concept bedroom townhouse finished FOUND. beautiful Siamese 1994 OLDS s4 LSS sedan black au certified emission teste0 208K excellent Cbflda• apt. vaulted cdDngsiskylighi $725 ,tan 1 Also 2 -bedroom basement 2 bathrooms. wet bar garage Available imme- PICKERING PKWY 3 bed condo 2 baths locker parking. female cat 6.7 months old. white loaded leather 89k tion. asking 54500 Call 430- rtu'n Moor apt, lull dlmrtglly- dutety Ra) (905)428-0621 or near amenities $122.000 Call 105 for few days. Harmony; mini condition. $14.000 certr- tied/clean air tested Call 905 6609 (WhitM) Ing room, eat -m kitchen. $850 cell (416)420-4925 Noor at (416) 4%-9220. Hwyf2. black tad a mask, 655 4495 Feb 1 Both Include utilities. Roorris Coldwefl Banker Terrequity blue eves Can 728-7739 rip 1994 PLYMOUTH Voyager laundry parking No smoking' 1 to Rant Money 1995 FORD TAURUS GL 4 SE loaded Quad seats. pets. W5-427-8768. 905-773 FOUND. male Rottweiler in Concession 5lyhalidly on door clean car excellent. 120 148.o00kms certified 58200 Plem call 1905)427 8649 96.7 WESTNEYi401 Furnished or _ to Lend DBCLmDtr 1st Frterndly. 905- kit . certified and emissions PICKERING - newly built. 1 unfurnished Room in family MONEY PROBLEMS. Get out of 471.7372 anytime nip tested $8.950 or best offer. 1995 PONTIAC TransSpon bdrm basement apartment home Cable. own washroom, debt Quick without going bank - • Pars Supplies! 1 must sell (905)728-0705 fully equipped brand new ores GM warranty included 600kms near Major Oaks and Brock Rd S625/mo utdihes . cable share kitchen a laundry $40071110 Frrs51ast Suit stud- rupt or being garnisheed Everyone acapttd regardless pl 1965 OLD-orior E Cutlass Supreme 2 -door 4 speed au- 127 Certified. incl Available December 1st Please erittworking female 686-7407 credit rahrq A for Ire( nlor- 905-576-3505 tomafic. loaded. 305 VB 512.000 Call 1905)665 1551 all (905) 428-2895 ALTOMAM"EPPARD AREA - 1 miDon Stkdem POODLE PUPPIES fust shots and and dewormed Two tttarri $1.300 o do. (905)7189832 1991 FORD EXPLORER XLS. RETIRED Quiet bwktirp m Dorm Iwing room and bath- loans Included and two black maks 1997 DODGE STRATUS •,i6 auto new tires Pb. Oshawa mature tenants. room Use of kitchen and Mortysg•s. 1 Can Ly Can Lyn t-705 488-2131 ned, shape well main- in- Ps Pair air. AMiFM cassette. Central loation2 a 3 bed- laundry. parking and able • Insurance to tanned. 1,0.000 km Loaded Cruise. warranty $19.500 room apartments available Available immediately. Call JACK RUSSELL Terriers for Asking 513.5te Geri led and Cy190�27-1516 January 1st Electric (tat (9051509.6217 MORTGAGES G:md. bad and sale Males d tertnaks tads a done. shots. de- massapts listed Phorne (9051 1 5"°r'r"°WNs (91%) 57 dryer each Am Tel 905) 579 9016 DICKERING. Liverpool Rd ugly ng any purpose F„aDpkcmortsoaccepted Cal u wormed wormed Ready to W Dec 579.1413 • South One bright pnvMe, Community Mortgage Se. 26th 1905!852-9494 11l1 PONTIAC SUOFIRE GT SPACIOUS well-maintained 2 basement unfurnished room Stare Corp (905) 668-6805 BEAUTIFUL MUSKY CROSS - �k� `' AC sunroof C 1992 FORMULA plus skidoc. 583cc 2000 km lin warmers, bedroom apts Avail at 900 aria 888 Glen St Some with large kacherarbath Gentleman preferred $375 • Business white pier and Mack 10 lady driven. loaded Must ON Certified Mist spent $1.000 on machne walk-in closets palm proud- Firsviasi Avail Dec 1 1 0 vrotws months spade, all shots a balance o Studded tack. stored indoors. ed Close to schools, shopping (905)839-7065 Looking for a loving (amity warranty excellent shape Ready for Centre. GO Station (Adrhes SS GOVERNMENT - Funds$$ Cat 631-7243 After Spm 6 9-9945 snow $2.900 farm or wig trade irduded Call 728-4993 ALL TERRAIN RETRIEVERS presents puppies ter sale CKC Registered mi- Crochlpped first shits. de- wormed. dewcUws removed haps a em guaranteed 2 years $700 905-5794157 WITIN Aus - for ale Ir 1995 BUICK PARK AVE power see•-nng powe, brakes ppppwweerr windows. tan. cruise leatfner wlhmotf $1995 as Is Tekpharc (905) 721-2202 198S CUTLASS W"EM6 Lowered metauic Beer so,. rod. tuned. nr aw bucket stats. leather Staling wheel Center lite rims low profile lira. Ora Great shape' Rant spoiler, 6 cyl ready for Ve Appraised at 57300, asking $4500 Moving, must sell 53000 in rams and fres. strop rtlHpte moor. near seen snow. YfpKg new tpn Sad- hes$ under Me hood �(905)431-0743 or (705)653- 1998 GRAND I=. new mo- tor summer 98 T -tops. 51 650 c o o Please can 1905)5794731 (sMi 1987 MOMDA ACCORD Ext Weal car must sen. 2L auto. Pita. P. Palma deck. suixiol wen maintained $5500 obo Cal 5714922 1987 OLDS, runs good. spent 51500 ures caning. carve q brakes $1200 . 1985 Jetta. ruts good. new tuevexhuust. $700(905)987-5055 IOU CAM CAVALIER, 4 Cyl. auto. highway mileage. $1500 o b o CALL 434-6490 190 EAGLE TALON, while. excellent sfnape. 140.000 kil sew awn, 5 Speed. $2.700 or best otter as Is. (905) 665-7218 1/MPLYMOMTN UK - SAM . 107.000 kdms Sa- ve. safety and emission test - Co. real nice driver. $2,995 Murry (905) 435-4174 110 S-18 IlUng Cab PN. 0060 - 19778 Otlod dsmobik Deha 88. 350 - 4 bard, mnt tnrwi- ran, haSn1 seen writer in 13 $2.0138. 080 905-436- "M TEMPO a rc4lert can - 411160n. Certified, emission tested. Mom caseOe. Ask- ing $1.700. Cal (905)263- 1172. Itet FOIG BRAMEMt, 4m, Power wi naowstdoors, leather, seats. 4 dos. Exceiem con - "on. 130.000 km. Certified ademissions tested. $8.600 firm. Cal 905.985.17!1. ION $LVE# Buick LeSabre. cerfided a emission wood, new lira. 1 owner. in good dean condition 2000.000 9905-i26�02.0. ale 102 Cl IM Caralilr. am. 4 cylinder. 2 door. amrfm can.. air, emission -tested. 162.800 kms. $4500. Call Sean or SAem a (905) 837- 8341(snp) 1882 UTWW SLI 107.0001ims. 5 -speed. 4 -door. remote starter, passed emis- som tat. MONNy new tires. baneryfied, anemator, muflkr. 900 COrk. GN W5.576- 087 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 CHEW 905-706-8498 17 kUssar Musa 33 ilio. ams . aiAornaDC. 4 door vaery dean. cerutaed a emission tressed $2450 all 905 -509 - SSW. a4 416.937-8550 AFFORDABLE VEHICLES for sale ou toaav 1990 Spam 98.000 kin amomaic. 4 door. Emssm Tested and Ceml $2.645 DO a best offer 1987 Buick Lesabre, full loaded. Emassron Tested and Cooked. 52.595 00 or bat offer Ft- nanwtg avertable Cal 668- 5555 and ask tot Rutdy MOT 1901 SUN= SE. 8C 600 bl air 4 dr new bat- lerv. ahernator and Drakes certified. emtS$ m tested oiled for moo $4.995 Tete- plrone 576-2972 after 3 30 NEED A CAR? $599 Down f Free CAA &Warranty Free oil changes Bad credit okay Cars from $199 per month i00 0 ball, Mwill" A is A AUTO- Cas, trucks. boats. Ne pay UP to 510.000 Cash do rie spa Any condi- tion. arty year. Cal us any time. 21 year. 7 days.min. sentace. 30 905-424.0591 905-6116-5=1 a tyr doer model plus Cash MS) 328-0402 ,�,.. , ..... 1 1 Apartments For Rehr TWO BEDROOMS available 'car Oecembe, ' or ;anuiry 1 wo locations u 3W Malaga S 946 Masson Rd Oshawa $7Mrnonth all inclassrwe. no pet$ cap from Slam - 90 m 576.6724 2 BEDROOM basemen apart- ment separate entrance. snared laundry, no Sanohng Harwood S750/nno in in- ciusive hrs!/last Can 905- 426-7696 Dungaow Janervdk a: Ya. f mo imSudsq mapr ap. pliaact5. laundry a Wddm No pets Mad Jan 1 Cal 1- 905-98.5-6632 or 1-905-922- 2983 ``eJV Grams and loans information to start and expano your business or farm 1-800-505-e866 I HAVE MAGE Over 2 Million HAVE in i home based Stress free business I am k70kxp for a lew key indiwdds to teach my tun key operation Call 1-888- 2%-1668 Cal 24 hrs ONCE YOU POP. you cant stop' Limited no of chstnbulorslmps '.en Profitable opportudy. of experience No bx:.. ash busniess Mn raves: $16.800 pull you on flit Use trail to early retwer 0 I- BAYLY & 4296 Vx aw Cal 1-800 336 LIN]KRPIX-M, SMALL tamely restaurant in OSHAWA- 784 SNBCOE ST. S. UXBRIDGE - Bright 1100 sq ft 2•bcafrLiawn hsmt apt w 1111xtby prime boom lor sak bedroom apt 5550 utilities slat m country SetWq Sud- Sh rc with one other Stiowaq grant growth seeing no Available Immedutely able tux mum a" lsl a Separate emrame. due to hearth $43.900 r SVlasf required Call Ste- last. no pets WaMalskaDk n- 4 goianccs . gas (905)697.0810 and have msi peen (9051-571-3229 Willed 905-M-6723 fireplaLt, parking. cat in Leo 1 AAAA1. Smaller 1 Bit grand WHITBY - Rossland aid An- lncinen. cline rta GO • "Deices ' xtr semt-detached. oder dersor+ large Clean pally tui- name East Of?- ample raslaed room n Itterndy - S4101mix inclussw 1 a CarnJor.wdrrnw 411r_139-3513(1 30 Days AfteDecem- parkwq Fridge a Save. 1st a Swt bunwim women 905- bei 1. 1999. last months 5495'm.atdmes. 430-1328 (snp) 3- Aiax Mini AT 4s1/ WMTF'S NO,large Last available I CA Garry laBol Wont en 436- WHY rent when can own bedroom nouse Shure with 2 09W and after 10 Code 9200 )rout own Dome (For less men aoWIS 4 apgDanCes. ral pan 1905) 579-5077 atter 5 you mear*li' Can Dave Hay- smoker No pea uame*me AJAX NORTH '-bedroom khdk Saks Rep Reimax $375 monthly plus utilities waniout basement apartment Summit Really (1991) Ltd welcome availableanmtOrakly. fun 2 9051 668 3800 or 19051 666 (905)839-tude washroom. appka nes. bus dos. near Durum Cesrtre. 11 a CarnJor.wdrrnw p $M and 1trsi7 WILSOWWVE area. adult For hint ael (905W7_7 budding two-bedroom apt am Y VALLEY FARM R0. Mbar 2. AJAX BEDROOM ukxe Frillled stoo beat. n• luxury braid new 2 bedrooms a to take. separate entrance. ISuded NO dogs 713 SW tetanal Included Renta pna Close to ail ameralies NO month carpet 1 parking startng from $1.200 Fuaf( re - smoking or pets Fe"e space. laundry Daytime 263• creation taalrry, (416) 296 -- 1012 preferred $650 an rndusrve Telyrnorte 426-2661 6369 or evenings 263-2522 AJAX 2 STOKY - 3 bed -room. AJAX. KO" 2 a Harwood. a 1 �•• • 1 R U e bge bachelor apaninet.. - prigk yard, dose to ba beach M's DUMWSNUB Club kxst- OM for ftegbrift. ath 1116 lulchen. ad in lusrve1!! $1.100/month ➢(•s Wi . LOCATON LOCATWO LO - accept for ked, handy. ta(ala- Ins WHO SAYS CATION r" Across from Oshawa Centre 600 sq h Of - included private en- trance. $6507month. "table YOU CANNOT I Da aadabhe Oct 1 Cal 43I- Dec.5 905 -427 -ONS AF (,ARD TO 2447 or 655-4132 ALTOMA/SNEPFARO, Packer- y COWM3CMI U Nn. Park a •ng 2 bedroom jarge base- mem apt separate entrance BUY A HOUl U on from $700+morMh elm great location 1 Awad - able units, 1425 sq k each 1 CernMi Awdable unmedatey No i Not Much DO -OW -0" pan 1905) 579-5077 atter 5 stove. Cal (905)-055.4966. smolumawpets FrsWast re -pm (905) $T1-6275 (905) 571-3281 SATIMDAY. OEC. 4 West gutted 190515094546. 1-800-840-6275 FKKE M separate other shore village Chisimas Bi- AYALAeLF JAM IST 1 2 and 1 - 3 bedroom. Mark Sta 1 p d am Awal(avaliallable �i - � St.. on Perry. inbedroom n a pretemed area d Ostatea Ar and 6 appimm nailed. Rents from $1,250 per month sr � irk mar u AM DIJM OO I have a Acme for you. 6 diately Cal (905)631.4733 or (905W7.8722. F tY . 1 laswoOsls inclusive, Cal (905) 571-3760 me f tement 1 Vol � tmr appatlmet lo view. from szB.sDO. gross. special DMIAvn on VATMIi sEM- CBI MAL elh@wL tial 2 a homes and fCal ATTENTION 3 R NBIMOf. A W* home VW Cam 9osjolIto. Creake m 3 bedroom apanars avail- able In wit manlained bold- Ken Collis. C Balker (91X5)728-9114. P� vacation in Clearwater Florida. 3 bed- a prinate mailbox of browse aim fie eig ads hee. MW a rnq dose to all "M*ies. Prase cal (905)723-0977 9 AJAX 2 STOKY - 3 bed -room. room W- 1-- per. Paul a. tertas court. pond. BOO. new Friend or Love lex tile. a.m. -0p.m. sinolle car garage No pets. Close to sdwd and prigk yard, dose to ba beach M's DUMWSNUB Club kxst- OM for ftegbrift. COMTKE i Isom will $1.100/month ➢(•s Wi . and 9b10n0 Arsiable now. Jan. aHord For intro. a phow R� $-. no maintained 2 bdrm. Avoilable Relerences requited. Avaktahk (905) 5 3788. nilW coq. Seleclve. cal kir Dec- 1st. $875 f ", list/ Jan. 15.2000.(905)427-8479. interview (905)576.1616. last. M9o�36 &SBI or (416)968-784f- A� 2 -bedroom bu ow mmat) lurnCLELIWATERishedm2- bid u O$M�A M 3AM MASSAGE ftaac�rrqq � a lam, (tomes. heated pool, hot tub. Sh" Sum 40 Kra St. W. EXTRA LARGE ane bedroom math plea utilities . First and minuses to beachahnajor at- MS) 401.9625 11:30 Am - 9 basement. walkout to back. last. available. Reterabes a tradiins, etre Jay baseball. pm. own ertrmm. cable and ded, hath, /4 redia No all Cal (906)686.6870. NHL Hockey, NFL FooehaM. Inns t ldren so YOMlull VE pinked the orb, teal sin s els. Oshawa rhea MNNX M 3 -bedroom ben- . wgcome. (9�i)683 5503. (90 3-M. the pane Personals. rimed hake. (416) tie falx. (116) 878-4789 fJ�w ndi iji basement. 4 Palos slblsn in yaw Rome. dog. rad tete noes, Jnad a FUrAMt1ED bachelor apt n app1a11CGS. 2 Car 3-5 months. avail" now. 1100 F*Ab Hp bind oak with Aum Errna:'s musters co s", boy (yuck!) triplex. $450AM., private bass, a utilities. References. first/ 1 1 For so What's next?.....Miskr River .seentrance.rale entrance. suit single, last. Cal 416.282-5857. krridrekas (416) 777-0302. deet recently paMed. Park- uq Park/401. Avad. lmmed. SEMI MAtoM farm house, M moms N. of Oshawa. ( 2 storey renovated (9051576.8381. Brodkin- 2 bedroom. $790/ mo.•ufil.'s. Includes fridge a SO MDI*M in 1124 acre fol. NAMWOODAVUTMET area, stove. Cal (905)-055.4966. 3 bedrooms. with open 11on Cel pion lewd. 1 V2 basis. brand new mem.rddrtt base- mem apyrtmem. Ma THMEE BEDIIODIN house lot amiy room. overlooks iviny sive,Ibille immediately. inclusive, Window rent andabk immediately. Centrab Oshawa. $795 pus doing area. Newer detached Q?rape/worksAop No agents 4129.000. Cal (705) 357-2563 thin- temale re- ldfliDa. One bedroom available Dec 1, cog Aic elle Allier 6 P.m. + r amemba. Batirl Mon. -Fri. for ap- PwKfn t (905) 725-7321. moum for a l ou or -.SOCK OF IMFMNCX00 " OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASYII • First Time Buyer? - Call Mark! -T • Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Mark! • Not Much Downpayment? - Call Mark! Mark offers honest, professional, / no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Sates LE Rep. Remax Ability Real Estate Ltd e 1 Improvements US Coming Events an Coming Events Rerava loin • Gen" Him RWM No Job Too Small Free Estimates All Work Guaranteed _25 Years Experience MARTIN 19051 686-1677 CARPET & BLINDS SALES Guaranteed installation, repairs. We beat Sa big store price 416-450-4366 EOMI DMP. arpentry. Flaxwnny;, ceramics. deck, Free estimate Seniors Dismunts N031 i:n-3'Se2 Ask lar Paul CONSTRUCTION • Additions • Renovations • Decks • Basements 427-0059 SEAWAY WATER SUPPLY a DISPOSAL Bin Rentals '• Snow removal AN your seasonal hoods • Holiday Gttsstan sam" tion 905-683-1397 Top Ouallty Plumbing at Reasonable rates Service and new tnstallabons Resrtlertial -commercial No job too big or Small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 905-1137-9722 1 hit" a PALATING i PLASTERING Sukcco ceifrgs, basementox Pay as yotita satsiea. tw a Im edkmb cam se (!K_) i31--4120 �► •�•.6•9 rgnirs, Tara y wank walialwalhic 201 utt fir Scania Call tar a FREE Estimate at 444! PAJNMCv Ckm Quality work at �� prices Seniors discount (905) 428-7511 or (416) 8239147 Free Estimates CHRISTMAS SALE U To 50% Off THE HOUSE OF AMBER GIFT SHOP Village of Hampton (15 min E cat ilwlawa. I nuk• N of Iauntan) Open Wed. -Sun. 905-263-8205 SYNCHRONIZED ON ICE An Exhibition Skating Event Sanctioned by the CFSA Featuring Whitby Svnehronized .Skating Teams Speciai Appearances Black Ice & Team Odyssey , UN., DEC. 5 tM-M 6:30 mkt, (doors open u 6) Irt►quoiti Park Sports Centre, Pad t ' ickels at the dr x $2 each Sponsured by the Whitby Kinsmen • 1 Auctions • 1 Auctions ATTENTION AUCTIONEERS!! Our "Auction Package" consists of your ad running weekly in these publications: • Oshawa Whitby This Week • Ajax Pickering News Advertiser • Port Perry This Week at Northumberland News • Uxbridge Tribune • Canadian Statesman "Advertisers Please Note": The Canadian Statesman is now a Tuesday publication instead of Wednesday., so please submit your ad by noon Monday. One call does it all!! Phone 576-9335 Fax 579-4218 EXCELLENT AUCTION, SAT DEC. 4TH, 9:30 A.M., Selling from a pmale Welcome home and a Toronto hurne. Property of Mrs Ca" exalerd selection modern a antique home turtrshi gs. chna plass colMabies etc. to be sold unreserved af WARNER'S AUCTION HALL, Hwy 2, Calbome.Partia( listings only SAT. DEC. 4TH- 9:311A.M., excellent aM MM bedroom suile wim doubie bed ornate art deco. 9pc drip ran suite al original 8pc oak drrng rm suite with sideboard raid oak taut with SPM ped- estal 8 Guns, also all W9". ornately carved vnetonan wig - nut Wilbur table in sold wakprt, wakwt secretory, with book ase lop. at oak nun seat with beveled marrow and brass hooks ant. oak curved from dresser beveled mrrtir. sold wal- nut G/bbard candle table. 2 til -top tables. 2 magame stands, excellent at oak curved glass Glue Cabinet an excel, ongenji cori*lon. Spooled wooden badge gyp, excel am oak carved (kick rockerM. We place feider. Vnctorun slipper char with hdAt head feet, ornate ova( Vdorun Coffee table with taray bust. tang based drum table all orngna excel corudeadn. race Set nesting tables. Victorian Davenport desk all car glrW excel condition. NO gingerbread cloak. 2 ant mantet docks. marine pcture SQW Webb dated 1872. AJ Casson silk screen 7 ter- ry soon srk screens an book signed AJ Casson. selection other pictures. 8 phase Sethp silverware. old wind up toy boat. old stamps. microscope in case. 10 place China with extras. 4 Eslumo carvings, gta5M�ftpi6efnbld ankles. dishes. glassware lamps. plus coundess other ant - des Gary i /ill warner M14siMlWM 9116-355- SCtWG COANNMTII CENTRE, PORT PERRY 1655 REACH STREET, PORT PERRY NORTH OF "WY. #7A XEST OF SWCOE STREET StNDAY, DECEMBER STH, NOON MN 11:00 AJL - SALE STARTS AT 12 NOON be sold at this sale. Partial list: Philips, Magnavox, Panasarc, Kenwood, NT, Sanyo Electronics, Phones, VCRs, TVs - PIP, CD/Disk, Home Stereos, CD Watimmits, Stereos, Radios, Dolls, Computer Scanner, Printer, Hand Tools, Drill Press, 14K Jewielery, Emerald, Sapphire ilk Ruby, Eternity and Clusters & Dinner Rings, Gold Earrings, Chains, Bracelets, Watches, Wild Lite Figurines, Vacuum, Luggage, Cookware, Small Appliances. Cedar Chests, Wood & Metal Furniture, Table, Curios, Cheval Mirrors, Duvet Comforters, Satin Sheets, Statuary Lamps, Gym Machines, Treadmils & more. NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, December 3, 1999 PAGE 31 A/P Worship. hip hp 1T • e 1 services • • 1 Services e 1 Servicea • • 1 Services 1 Birth 1 Births Ge Hallh 1 • Card at Thanks EW Card ol Thanks B .rA. for loved ones and friends will be appearing in the MRIDGE TRIBUNE on Friday, December 24, 1999 Drop by our office or phone to place your personalized Christmas & New Years message in this newspaper for $20w00 plus G S r Phone Classified Sales at (905)852-9741 or fax 852-4355 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 124 Toronto St. N.J. Uxbridge • 1 6oki� a stoiap a A w TMS PAINTING a DECOR Interior 6 Exterior European Wpporkman- Fast Mian, reliable service. 428 -Ml wIMT AirYOU to doNW 91115-686-M.t koweem. cam am 1rARM SM Piolsstiokui tachion � • Aroih deagiier col oere ase d a`:►rsIa Yai� a aq 905-837-8442 • �, � 1 ... .. nrMq a ST011A11E Houses, Apartments, Offices, Appliances d Pima Specialists. Senior d Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates. Prslsssielnsl aria. Call 436.7795. CUSTOM HOME SEWING "'ape5. valances, blinds, Fitted slip covers Your fabric or ours. Faux painting. For IS years of ideas eau 626-4410 SCHOOL Full Course Pkg. $259 • 10 In �6ss leoas Free pick-up and on dl CLASSY Young biadt beauty to be your companion. Discretion guaranteed (4161898-2702 Durlum area. www.pomhoine.comt chocbeau SELL R NOW CALL AJAX 663-0707 UXBRIDGE 852-9741 / Brian & Sheila Dickson Welcome with love their daughter IV 5haelyn Ashley 71bs. - &oz. at 1:00 P.M. on November 29,1999 T A little sister for Connor. 5haelyn was born at the Lakeridge Health New Life Centre in Port Perry. i4 :1 Roofing :1 Roofing A N C ROOFING And Aluaainum Shingling. all kypc> of roots. new and old, Workmanship Guaranteed. 10% Discount to Seniors, fully insured. Free estimates. CaD Andrew at ("5) 429-6704 MGardm779 a 1 GwdniN6 TREE REMOVAL i MAINTENANCE STUMP REMOVAL a SEASONED FIREWOOD AVAILABLE DAVE 831 -7055 Party Swvicss : party servioxs RABBIT WANTS WORK Doing Magic For Cr. iCren s Parties And Al Occasions. Have My Own Magician. Call Ernie 668-4932 EntertaMenaM E isato WM V U P.C,1IL-V Escort Service `+rn kng Durham Region Diucretixm Guaranteed Open 9 a.m. Dailv (905)725-2322 Now Hiring Iter a �rnllrniani bal fnma LXCEFI10.W LADIES fk%l%( DLAIRM RRA^ MIJ BUM a M SIT" GUARAYTIE" 4104-8761 N►OiW AIRING PICKEMUG AROMA THERAPY CENTRE Relaxing Massage 1X)5 Dillingham Rd. Unit 3 Pickering. Ont (905) 420-0320 NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us yourad! 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. aaaaa Fax NEWS ADVERTISER 905-579-4218 UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 905-852-4355 Please read your classified ad on the first day of publica- tion as we cannot be responsible for more than one insertion in the event of an error. Need some extra cash for Christmas? NOW is the perfect time to sell those unused items in your garage or basement! Place a classified ad for only: 10 words or less in as many as [CardCARD OF THANKS s, ar ish to thunk mY super neighbour alph Smallev Jor feeding the girls or the third lime. What Kould ire do ithout You? Also, many thanks jor the culls, plants, books, goodies, visits and inquiries from JilmilY and friends. Much lore to the ORFS at Uxbridge McDonald's and the staff there too. lam Kell along the road to ,recover, and hope to hack behind that it heel by 2(XX). Ron Wilson ,RR3, :Mount Albert �i ��7!"y cvr.� crvccp�l. opt -L LOVvTl�►t • 1 Desime • 1 D -- WHITMAN, Olive (nee Munro) • Passed aaay peacetully r ner sleep at the Port Perry Commun- ity Hospital, in her 82nd year. Beloved wife of Bill for over 57 years. Dear mother of Diane and her husband Steve Dyke, Douglas Whitman and his wife Letty. Loving grandmother of Jesse and Ed- ward. Pre -deceased by brother Harold Munro and Leslie. Survived by Ethel and Gord Munro. Resting at the LOW 8 LOW FUNERAL HOME, 23 Main Street South, Uxbridge for Service in the chapel on Saturday, December 41h, 1999 at 11.00 a.m. visdabon, Friday from 2:00 to 4:00 and 7.00 to 9:00 p.m. Interment, Foster Memorial Cemetery Donations may be trade to the Nzheuner Society of Ontario. A 260,000 newspapers for 3 days PLUS THE INTERNET AT- www.durhamne w-s.net IO words or less. Price of ad zwries accordirr4 to highest priced item in the ad. Items costing up to $100, your ad for 3 days only $20.00' Items costing up to $200, your ad for 3 days only $30.00" items costing up to $300, your ad for 3 days only $40.000 Items costing up to $400, your ad for 3 days only $50.00• ('plus GST 7%) • More than one item welcome but highest priced item will determine ad rate. • Ad will appear in all your local papers for 3 consecutive days. its If items sell, you may cancel, but no refunds and no replacements for other items. • Deadline 48 hours prior to publication. • Ads must be prepaid by Visa, MasterCard, AmEX, cheque, cash (Interac at Oshawa location only). Our cheery advisors will be happy to assist with your ad. For information and to place your ad, call the Classified Sales Department at OSHAWA •WHITBY • CLARINGTON 579-9335 THIS WEEK AJAX.PICKERINC, PORT PERRY THIS WEEK NEWS ADVERTISER UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE 985-2511 683-0707 852-9741 'P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTWR FRIDAY EDITION, Demober 3.1999 +fWr f w, i '•r k yh a r �.ry 1 2�, 7y+r '. �'4.y ,q' '�:,n.i.P'tS:i t.Y yp.}� N • 1 lu I M A HO�0 & C�ieesebu� �, II with the purchase —of the same / ;r,� fudge Cake Supreme _ 1 j and a regular soft drink r•��""w�`•iice i•ea•r with the purchase of the same -0 ,with the purchase of the same �I Offer expires Dec. 31199. Offer expires Dec. 331 other not redeemable w. 3aa /99. ..�_._ Offer expires Dec. 31/'99. w_..,..._ 1 The capon is not redeemable with any other 1 The coupon is not redeemable with � 0 The wipon is not redeemable with t coupon or special fifer. Sales tax extra. One 1 �n or special offer. Sates tax 9*& One cM*W or spacial offer. Saba tax extra. One oft 1 oouEon2er customervisit. capon per aatorrw vise. `� capon Pa aatorrw Pa visit 1 WWW or offer. Sales tax exha. One 1 ---p=-------- -----=----------------- -- aotponPer wstmwper *A .� 1099 ICngStM Rd. CKERING.,s:,�:: DRIVE . r 8 •� 4 •- �� 3 � TH R -,_ . , amiss. •' _ t ;* 08f awaaftClaring Mpfft Pmy HISWEEK g��News Advertiser A Metroland Publication 865 Farewell St., Oshawa, ON L1H 7L5 Timothy J. Whittaker, publisher Member of Tel.: (905) 579-4404 ■ LA T E R■ 4=30 R S or (416) 798-7259 DECEMBER 3 - DECEMBER 12 PRESSRUN 170,000 Setting a new standard in Whitby. Other builders' upgrades are our standards! 35 FT. LOTS FROM 5173,990 m 2,100 sQ. FT. 40 FT. LOTS mom $186,990 ; 0 2,450 sQ. FT. 50 FT. LOTS FRoM $233,990 lurop 2,800 SQ. FT. INLLUVtV ` N THE PRICE OF EVERY HOME! COME SEE WHY OVER 130 FAMILIES CALL NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE "HOME" Plus... 3% CASH BACK Mortgages! Prices and Specifications are subject to change without notice. E & O. E. ;'' h$001-THUM 1pre - "m 'See sales representative for details. 'Upgrade package bonus based on retail value. SAT -SUN & HOLIDAYS: Ilam - tap/a / . R �F a 7 r Setting a new standard in Whitby. Other builders' upgrades are our standards! 35 FT. LOTS FROM 5173,990 m 2,100 sQ. FT. 40 FT. LOTS mom $186,990 ; 0 2,450 sQ. FT. 50 FT. LOTS FRoM $233,990 lurop 2,800 SQ. FT. INLLUVtV ` N THE PRICE OF EVERY HOME! COME SEE WHY OVER 130 FAMILIES CALL NEW ENGLAND VILLAGE "HOME" Plus... 3% CASH BACK Mortgages! Prices and Specifications are subject to change without notice. E & O. E. ;'' h$001-THUM 1pre - "m 'See sales representative for details. 'Upgrade package bonus based on retail value. SAT -SUN & HOLIDAYS: Ilam - tap/a / . R CTIAAGE 2 NEW DOMES & INTERIORS December 3 - December 12, 1999 ' 4, - • ? ••fir Ca • _' . ,r• � - ,� ME - w��- R - F- .rte . ♦ .... 'i WN YOUR HOME a'wie:a $5 •c ' i 1,326 SQ. FT. FROM $127y.900. AQ 4E 7 itby from $771/mo. P&1- C'_ ltooft� OLIlk- �.. .. .1 ; f • Stunning Stare scales • N *Architectural Elegance MVV &VUt BalconiesAli w.CV iLP(iViJ�,, p SA.CBTKNOM e}j Rip" and HoineSOf ices Available ''i�-.r Sits 0, ML a by o Ii 960.%dowrQaywWFB`UMi1-d time offer. Prices and Specifications art subject to change without notice. E &O.E. � V14U as it sib. .......... , , O ; :�.•.•.•_• •.' x3, y ..... , i •... i „ r'c'r....l • 4 n saw a �s _ jell r r In "Asinng nn Fl, s ��7j�yunil ., HOURS. . !�Y is - - I nur4z, - v ., m Fr nt-e11t Sal S in. , - v .� m 1�+ irm+.tr1r'iPri h\i the piendour nt Nati irP Overinekino Ravin p & Harmonv Creek in OSHAWA C PAGE 4 NEW SAES d INTERIORS December 3 - Dece+nber 12,1999 4 C unveils designs ' icture a place where children can grow up safe, where neighbours quickly become friends, and where home holds a special meaning in your heart. It's picture perfect. And it's coming to life in Chestnut Hill's New England Village in the charming Town of Whitby. New England Village is reminiscent of the good old days. Take a stroll through the peaceful streets and you'll find ele- gant homes with an old-fashioned ambiance featuring wel- coming front porches, second -storey balconies. and beauti- ful gables and turrets. Each home is further enhanced by its striking architectural detailing including scalloped shingles, sculpted friezes, sunbursts and sparkling, multi -paned Palladian windows. Come by for a visit and discover why more than 100 fam- ilies have already made New England Village their home. Chestnut Hill Homes has created a friendly, family neigh- bourhood that offers the best in quality, design, choice and affordability. "We have an exclusive community of magnificent homes with innovative designs," notes Ralph Del Duca of Chestnut Hill Homes. Chestnut Hill has opened a fabulous new, fully decorated model home — The 2,800 sq. ft. Roxborough. 1n this model home we show you the dream;' says Del Duca. "Everything you see in this home — apart from the furnishings and custom paint — is what you receive when you buy a home in New England Village:' Your new home comes complete with 9 -foot ceilings, vinyl windows on the first and second levels, choice of par- quet hardwood on the first floor, ceramics or quality 40 - ounce broadloom, and ceramic tiles in the kitchen, dinette, laundry room, powder room and ensuite. The appliances you see in this model — the self-cleaning stove, fridge, dish- washer and over the range microwave oven — are also the same products you will receive. A quaint verandah welcomes you to the new Roxborough model. Step inside the home and you'll be embraced by the fabulous open concept layout which features a living room, an elegant formal dining room with coffered ceiling, a spa- cious kitchen, which is open with view to the Great Room with fireplace, and features a bright eat -in breakfast arca including an island with breakfast bar and a walkout to the garden. The kitchen is adorned with Cellini (SE) upgraded cabinets. The soaring foyer is open to above and a powder room and laundry room is also located on the main level of the home. Upstairs a luxurious ensuitc with oval corner tub and separate shower adorns the master bedroom which is complete with enor- mous walk-in closet. You'll also find three other bedrooms. one with cathedral ceiling, and a cozy loft that is perfect for a home office or student study area. "We did our research and listened to what the people wanted and that is what we are offering here in Ncw England Village;' says Del Duca. Choose from 24 exciting designs in New England Village starting from just $173,990 for the striking Eastport model to $254,990 for the spacious Roxborough. For more than 18 years, Chestnut Hill Homes has been designing and building homes in outstanding communities throughout Southern Ontario including Unionville, Thornhill, Oakville, Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket, Pickering and Whitby. New England Village is close to schools, shopping and parks. Commuters will be pleased to note that GO trains, Highway 401 and Highway 2 are just minutes away. The sales centre is open Monday to Thursday I to 8 p.m.; and Saturday, Sunday and holidays from I I am. to 6 p.m. Closed Fridays. To visit the two model homes, just take Hwy. 401 east to Thickson Road in Whitby and go north to Rossland Road. Head east to William Davidson Drive, turn left, and you'll find the sales presentation centre on the northeast corner. For more information call (905) 579-4545 or 1-888-251-2226. i�w NEW HOMES & INTERIORS OCcelr r 3. December 12, 1999 PAGE 5 C • lk:r, a � —_ �;, t.��_(� :�'3' •tial. ,1' _ DLw Timm INTRACORP MARION -HILL PLACES TO CALL HOME - E `1r� la ram A 41 MT Pfim i I I I -n—MrUIP, 1400 SQ. Fir. $1! Baffieboro, Ontario • Large 1/2 acre lots - (60 km. froni Oshawa) •Fantastic View Prices Starting from • Low taxes $154F900! • Natural Gas LAST CHANCE ONLY 4 LEF7-T • Close to school & store When these homes are gone, • 15 km from Peterborough the subdivision is completel and Port Hope *Also Available... Built to Suit! OPEN HOUSE • Lake front lots Thurs., Fri., Sat., I p.m.- 5 p.m. • Lots with lake access. or by appointment (7 05) 8 7 6" 194 5 1400 SQ. Fr. $1163,90�071 Built by El2eti Constructicii g Directions: Take 401 to Port Hope, go north on hwy. 28, turn west by the comer store in Bailieboro; Carmen Rd., turn south on Kalman. �i litiFli I --him OEM ri I PICKERING Estate Homes on prime 45'& 50' lots up to 300' deep in a woodland community fr$279�900 "M (905)837-9111 Heritage Home designs in historic Newcastle Village on 30',40', 45'& 50' Lots f$134 -900 rom 15 1-877-DUNBURY (186-1879) OR (905)987-5335 SALES CENTRE& MODEL ROME HOURS frillar- By A"Skmm I * , s- - r. Dunbury Does It Again! More than half sold during . I preview weekend at Dunbury Hill They came. they sm. they bought - The Preview Opening of Dunbury Homes' rlcwm COUCClion of freehold condo town - homes in the clamming Town of Whitby was an enormous success! It was one of the most successful open- ings in die history of the cast end," says Philip I-itowitz. President of Dunbury Homes- "About 150 people cum through during out Preview Opening of Dunbury Hill and we %old half the pojorx in the first weekerd.7 - And it's no wonder! This fabulous new community Showcases jug 89 luxury ~i homes with beautiful and innovative archi- Mctural4deLads, stacOng from just $117.90[)! This Is Na A Mistake! For jest $117,900 you can own one of these stunning town - homes which taffies for Lmr. than UM a 0 witilonly 5% down! You can actuhilly own your own home forbss than you pay for rent! Choose from two-vorey and dwee-storey open conoept or traditional designs that lea- ftwe spacious kitchens with ample counter OW cupboard spice: inviting family room and large master bedrooms. Each home Comes with " I - a Second floor [[afar e or a ground floor patio and prW. A ranp tip lo, $1 79.9W or largest uniL And; as an added bonus. Dunbury Hames Is Offernig pinchmen their choice of one of four bonus packages: (1) four WpWmCM- (2) VS fireplam (3) central air Condlitionihill; (4) $3.000 in extras; or (5) a fimirdied home office(whet applicable). Dunbury Homes, in association with lkydale Homes, has created a master - 11110m +d townh onK coinimunity in a desirable am of Whilby. With ova 50 years of devel- opment and construction experience, Dudwy Homes has earned a dawvi% mp. 1110tion from as dedication lo deW and Com- mkmm to service awdleam Ift couNrA. MM lo, superior quality is evident in opm Ow Ift ptvt40Cta from residential ID Conow- ciel. 111s, builtliag powolio ind"des &-wdop. mom . Toranw. missinnum Markham; Pickering- Newcastle; $eWbamusk- lanisfil; iZ;rk-.wea palm Bemb FIbrift and Denver Cokcado, I RCWih0W for its i111101111adood and Ontario heohdand adkvm"ts. Dualbury Homes NOW brIMP Over Spe decades ptWWO. savice4m philosophic& mid F a vriRitaa to DwAitry Hill in Whft M!W homes of Duabury Hill we sdk% fastDon't miss this owe in a lifedgue chasm to Oft in one of Own fdx6M fiver bold C094DIlownhomes at knU" prices you my nqw see vin. And you *m know — ftybe yoWN flowd your" - Duhiliwy H01 TO l 1, t*. to ftck Sueeteij in Whi* irid h. Dunbury Hill is, locate&A Rossland Road on "Im SUVOI (6i (IcC ;" side of Brock SVM), How -am Man* to 1bumdoy I jo I PAL; Saurday ad Sunday from I I &ffL 10 4177 -313- SALES CENTRE dr MODEL HOME HOURS SOL, Sm. & bL. 1 Imh4va Fribr. tiA"Womeat (905)837-9111 Heritage Home designs in historic Newcastle Village on 30',40', 45'& 50' Lots f$134 -900 rom 15 1-877-DUNBURY (186-1879) OR (905)987-5335 SALES CENTRE& MODEL ROME HOURS frillar- By A"Skmm I * , s- - r. Dunbury Does It Again! More than half sold during . I preview weekend at Dunbury Hill They came. they sm. they bought - The Preview Opening of Dunbury Homes' rlcwm COUCClion of freehold condo town - homes in the clamming Town of Whitby was an enormous success! It was one of the most successful open- ings in die history of the cast end," says Philip I-itowitz. President of Dunbury Homes- "About 150 people cum through during out Preview Opening of Dunbury Hill and we %old half the pojorx in the first weekerd.7 - And it's no wonder! This fabulous new community Showcases jug 89 luxury ~i homes with beautiful and innovative archi- Mctural4deLads, stacOng from just $117.90[)! This Is Na A Mistake! For jest $117,900 you can own one of these stunning town - homes which taffies for Lmr. than UM a 0 witilonly 5% down! You can actuhilly own your own home forbss than you pay for rent! Choose from two-vorey and dwee-storey open conoept or traditional designs that lea- ftwe spacious kitchens with ample counter OW cupboard spice: inviting family room and large master bedrooms. Each home Comes with " I - a Second floor [[afar e or a ground floor patio and prW. A ranp tip lo, $1 79.9W or largest uniL And; as an added bonus. Dunbury Hames Is Offernig pinchmen their choice of one of four bonus packages: (1) four WpWmCM- (2) VS fireplam (3) central air Condlitionihill; (4) $3.000 in extras; or (5) a fimirdied home office(whet applicable). Dunbury Homes, in association with lkydale Homes, has created a master - 11110m +d townh onK coinimunity in a desirable am of Whilby. With ova 50 years of devel- opment and construction experience, Dudwy Homes has earned a dawvi% mp. 1110tion from as dedication lo deW and Com- mkmm to service awdleam Ift couNrA. MM lo, superior quality is evident in opm Ow Ift ptvt40Cta from residential ID Conow- ciel. 111s, builtliag powolio ind"des &-wdop. mom . Toranw. missinnum Markham; Pickering- Newcastle; $eWbamusk- lanisfil; iZ;rk-.wea palm Bemb FIbrift and Denver Cokcado, I RCWih0W for its i111101111adood and Ontario heohdand adkvm"ts. Dualbury Homes NOW brIMP Over Spe decades ptWWO. savice4m philosophic& mid F a vriRitaa to DwAitry Hill in Whft M!W homes of Duabury Hill we sdk% fastDon't miss this owe in a lifedgue chasm to Oft in one of Own fdx6M fiver bold C094DIlownhomes at knU" prices you my nqw see vin. And you *m know — ftybe yoWN flowd your" - Duhiliwy H01 TO l 1, t*. to ftck Sueeteij in Whi* irid h. Dunbury Hill is, locate&A Rossland Road on "Im SUVOI (6i (IcC ;" side of Brock SVM), How -am Man* to 1bumdoy I jo I PAL; Saurday ad Sunday from I I &ffL 10 4177 -313- NEW HOMES do INTERIORS Decer-,t,... 3 _ December 12, 1999 PAGE 7 C • 1 I • 1 s 1 • ' M ■ I 1 • 1 • 1 ' t . � ' I' ■ . ■ L J . 1 . TiMe Real Dee,1�i 4,,,.. _,00 TO Mu � 4 � plx, ..�. _ n F.c•'. =r . A � I - - - - p - L ILI I c 0 AIM" �r, 2 7"" Qr A%v FT. LOTS WAS! AM'ddulm No 110 I = :x it a .' 1_ I &F MHOW^-- f : , i 1 rT Ssttiny a new stondord in WhIlby_ -CM6eir bwiidsrs-I' wpyroslss ears our stondsards! VINYL CtRAMIC 4 "RKWOOD WINDOWS TILI[S a; - !LOOKS C NLiNaS CLLLRUN (Ss) i ON f!!ST !LOOK IN CA BINtTS ,v. 4, SYSTEM0 TAIMION m. _NCLYaN0 3-Y AK A +� MONITOR/NO N .�9 _ ❑ =L4m"oomm`ll 4 _ Pries and Specifications are subject to change without notice. E & O. E. MON-THURS: Ipm - 8pm -By Chestnut Hill Homes 'See sales representative for details. *Upgrade package twinus based on retail value. SAT -SUN & HOLIDAYS: 1 tam - 6pm EAST PAGE 8 NEW HOMES & INTERIORS December 3 - DecMnber 12,1999 ftW: signa creators of Lure communities AT I t'Ipllt@, we createcommunities Of distinctionwith architecturally inspired streetscapes in established family neighbourhoods, and the best -value homes in town! Tom- pp bf rvJ T Decorated Models - 34' & 40' Lots From $149,990 TMIMON W E R❑�L V 4/C 51 E MONAHM.: 1 PAA -8 PAA M.: BY APPONTMHYi CMY SAT., SUV. & HOIDAYS: 11AAA-6ft (905) 723-23441