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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_06{ �tHE TOWN Of PICKSIN6 PUBLIC UBRARf CENTIL• is S1ow,own —takeeaSy Durham Region health officials warn against perils of heavy shovelling BY ('INVY UPSHALL several people across the and trying to clear the snow and "Even if you're fit it's not not work hard or long enough Sruf% Writer province suffered heart attacks pushing themselves to try and often you're using these mus- at one time to break into a With more snow in the fore- while shovelling heavy snow, clear it relatively quickh" Dr. cies. It's often muscles in your sweat. cast for this week, one of The danger of snow shovel- Remolds explains. back, shoulders and abdomen;' Shovellers should dress Durham's top health officials is ling has less to do with the ac- For people who have or are Dr. Reynolds says. warmly in layers, and remove giving advice for people head- tual activity and more to do predisposed to heart problems She suggests people "don't layers as they get warmer. ed outdoors art shovel their dri- with the fact that when it the activity can be dangerous. take a scoop and try to throw it When takint a rest he sure to vcways and sidewalks. snows, people who are normal- "It's like someone who's over to the side, walk it over. It replace layers. "Take your time to do it and ly sedentary and du little oxer- unfit going into a full workout:' will take longer, but it's just Be sure to drink plenty of lake frequent rests," says Dr. cise, vemurc outside to under- she says like walking instead of running. water to rehydrate and stop if Donna Revnolds. Durham's as- take the task, she says. For those who are active and You go the same distance." you experience any type of sociate officer of health. "Essentially the problem is fit, the activity can still lead to People who are inactive chest pains. Dr. Reynolds rec- The warning comes after the unfit person going out there problems. should take frequent stops and ommends. DONNA REYNOLDS 'It's like someone who's unfit going into a felt workout.' PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER P I C K E R INC 'S PRESSRUN 44,000 22 PAGES Pickering's first Winterfest a hit Lack of snow couldn't rain on winter festival BY MARIANNE TAKACS councilor, but they have decid- Staff Wnler t PICKERING — The checks out the air up then while enjovinR a the popular hill and brought amt many, like Town's first-ever 'Winterfest' Ste PICKFRING Inge 5 has apparently been a smashing entertainment and a mdway — success and the organizing eonmittee for the event is al- Police didn't ready gearing up for next year's the previous yew. edition. "When it's the first year of ',his father's funeral under the something you never know how terfest Events, he says, includ- it's going to go: says commit- r toe chairman and Ward 2 local Family members lash out at funeral of man shot dead during altercation Councillor Mark Holland. bilfll[ Mefgelf♦ 'iltere was a lot of nervousness Karaokc at the Pickering Town before it began but it all came Her son Rocco, 17, was not togcdter very well. We see it as hers and friends mourned Tony an excellent beginning. We see test, a 'Cookies and Carols' it as having a lot of room to police bullet during the con - grow in the future with a lot of MARK HOLLAND events to add.- 'We see it as an Winterfest ran Dec. I I to 31 excellent beginning.' and incorporated new events to- father of three at his north gethcr with :, ,smhcr of exist- "We had mare snow than we mg holiday activities organized knew what to do with" by the Town — such as the an- Lack of the white stuff this nual tree lighting ceremonies at time around did lead committee the Pickering Civic Complex members to consider moving said the New Year's Eve Count- Winterfest to later in the season down at the Pickering Recre- next time around, admits the C0NM\11.JN ? Y N EPA1)LR SIN CL 1965 N EDtiVIi,I)A1. 11\'I SRI 6. 1994) )N It t` \1 1 \\ I I h UI I IVFRY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND Durham CD A.J. GROEN/ Newt Advertiser pAwo Clearedfor landing anon Complex. councilor, but they have decid- Ajax snowboard enthusiast Rvne Griffith er helped provide a great base for skiers at 7lte 1998 tree-lightingthede .ere- glottics —with the addition of ed to stick with the December checks out the air up then while enjovinR a the popular hill and brought amt many, like fireworks. more lights. more Ste PICKFRING Inge 5 run at the Dagmar Ski Resort. Chilly w'eath- Ryne, who took advantage of the conditions. entertainment and a mdway — haand assault with iaeeat to peo- ple.y 500 Coon 6 laird, cotehpiared to about 600 Police didn't see `what theyhad done' the previous yew. He was permitted to attend Other very successful Win- ',his father's funeral under the terfest Events, he says, includ- terns of a court order, which al- ed "'packed" free skies at the Family members lash out at funeral of man shot dead during altercation rec complex, the Christmas bilfll[ Mefgelf♦ pony of one or more peopic Karaokc at the Pickering Town More than 150 lamely mc:m- Her son Rocco, 17, was not Ccntre, the snow -sculpting con- hers and friends mourned Tony present. He was also hit by a test, a 'Cookies and Carols' Romagnuolo during funeral police bullet during the con - event put on by Ontario Hydro, services held Monday a week froniatiom, and is recuperating the midway and the improved after police slot and killed the in Sunnybrook Health Science New Year's Eve Countdown. father of three at his north Centre from serious stomach Count. Holland notes the Durham home. V__ injuries. snow -sculpting contest to par- Sons Mike. 15, and Enzo. A family member said tizialar was a triumph. "in light 20, flanked their mother, Linda. Rocco is in stable condition i of the fact we didn't have any as she entered St. Lawrence after be underwent a second op- •"� snow at the time". 'Snow' was Church, on Lawrence Avenue eration the day of the funeral carted in from local arenas. East, in Toronto. for an infection. Eazo Romagnuolo was re - from custody Friday the News Advertiser „esfspend • • we we am ON= Courlsous Drivers Prompt Service Air conditioned Cars to teach kids across the province \ new resource being de- cned in Durham forstudents "inning high school under he Province's new curriculum his September is expected to 3avc a positive impact on Itupils across the province, ,ays a public board official. The Durham District School Board together with the Durham Catholic District School Board, Durham Col- lege and Human Resources Development Canada has rc- ceivcd a grant for $83.000 under the federal govern- ment's Pathways to College and Work initiative to develop a compact disc designed to help students progress through high school. The educational resource will include an inscracinve CU wish links ur Insernet wch sites, a hai,dbouk wnsanung guidelines for students, activi- ty sheets and a training pro- gram and manual few teachers. "-The exciting part about the project is it's not just local.Al will benefit students all across the province," says Leo Plue. secondary school reform co- ordinator for the public board. "We're really excited about getting it done" According to Mr. Pluc, the proposal, which calls for the development of a CD describ- ing the choices students can make to progress through the new secondary school pro- gram to college and employ- ment, was the numher-one hoice of the 20 proposals .uhnutted and one of only three in the province to receive funding under the program. At was a very strong pro- posal because of the four part- ners involved;' Mr. Pluc says, explaining the resource will increase students' awareness regarding their options for col- lege and the workplace and will help them realize their goals. ..This resource will have province -wide applications," says public board director Grant Yeo in a news release. "Although educational and employment opportunities specific to Durham will be in- cluded, guidelines to allow other district school boards to customize the resource will be included." According to the nc+s re- lease, the public board will conduct student attitudinal surveys regarding the process and timing of decisions related ,10 educational and employ- ment opportunities. The results will then be used to revise the resource as required. Mr. Plue says he's hopeful the resources will be ready to be piloted in some schools this spring and fully implemented with all students, parents and teachers in September. ':ri�i _ , .�,.a. .. • - .e-�. ariPa,. .: 4^.�C': Gl.y. e_iww.n .� '.-:�-.V .. :..�.i.:: .-+-, .."'�.%. .... bars on charges of mitering r � To FNS R threats against aYork police of- Pard • ... , • .6 fhcer, assault causing bodily Et16 mewrm .........6 haand assault with iaeeat to Edaftl�M re resist arst. .......8 He was permitted to attend SMrls .............9 ',his father's funeral under the Clt>Is dfbi l ..........11 terns of a court order, which al- Whaft nmt for big lows him to leave home once a week for two hags, in the cum- Enzo Romagnuolo cawefmn his mother, Linda, as the family bilfll[ Mefgelf♦ pony of one or more peopic comes to grips with the shooting death of Tony Romagnuolo See Page 7 d by thdge. pantee ju following an eltercatit>re with York and Durtiiw police o,Bi- CIS 0S A CALL The funoW mass far Mr. Romagnuolo, 44, was conduct- vers Monday, Dec. 28. 77he provincial Special Investigations ed in Italian. Unit continues its nofie into the shooting. P GellOnl ......683-5110 Afterward, Mr. Romkgnuolo DistlittnliM ...683-5117 was entombed at the highland nary in that family?" 'l'r` "'!Nronto force. Death Ndkn .683-3005 Memory Gardens Mausoleum Another relative said she Many people at the cemetery ANCtiM Luft in the former North Yorit. was disappointed that no mem- said they are anxious to discov- ..683-7545 SinCet0ly YMrs As the family received con- bets t if the York or Durham po- er exactly what happened at the ..' ... dolences, a close relative said it lice forces were present to see Romagnuolo home on Dec. 28, 1-800-662-8423 felt like a lifetime had passed "what they had done to this and are frustrated at the silence FAail ............... since the slaying. family, to see their tears ...to see being maintained by police. newsroom@durham.net "Who could believe that up their grief." A cousin of Tony Romagn- Web site durhamnews.net the moment the police came loo The funeral procession was uolo said the mood of the funer- the door. things were so ordi- escorted by members of the See FAMILY Page 2 to teach kids across the province \ new resource being de- cned in Durham forstudents "inning high school under he Province's new curriculum his September is expected to 3avc a positive impact on Itupils across the province, ,ays a public board official. The Durham District School Board together with the Durham Catholic District School Board, Durham Col- lege and Human Resources Development Canada has rc- ceivcd a grant for $83.000 under the federal govern- ment's Pathways to College and Work initiative to develop a compact disc designed to help students progress through high school. The educational resource will include an inscracinve CU wish links ur Insernet wch sites, a hai,dbouk wnsanung guidelines for students, activi- ty sheets and a training pro- gram and manual few teachers. "-The exciting part about the project is it's not just local.Al will benefit students all across the province," says Leo Plue. secondary school reform co- ordinator for the public board. "We're really excited about getting it done" According to Mr. Pluc, the proposal, which calls for the development of a CD describ- ing the choices students can make to progress through the new secondary school pro- gram to college and employ- ment, was the numher-one hoice of the 20 proposals .uhnutted and one of only three in the province to receive funding under the program. At was a very strong pro- posal because of the four part- ners involved;' Mr. Pluc says, explaining the resource will increase students' awareness regarding their options for col- lege and the workplace and will help them realize their goals. ..This resource will have province -wide applications," says public board director Grant Yeo in a news release. "Although educational and employment opportunities specific to Durham will be in- cluded, guidelines to allow other district school boards to customize the resource will be included." According to the nc+s re- lease, the public board will conduct student attitudinal surveys regarding the process and timing of decisions related ,10 educational and employ- ment opportunities. The results will then be used to revise the resource as required. Mr. Plue says he's hopeful the resources will be ready to be piloted in some schools this spring and fully implemented with all students, parents and teachers in September. ':ri�i _ , .�,.a. .. • - .e-�. ariPa,. .: 4^.�C': Gl.y. e_iww.n .� '.-:�-.V .. :..�.i.:: .-+-, .."'�.%. .... Adr MGE 2 f16W ADWIWISIM11 ern( SMS etx M, January 6, ttt9s Jamil friends raisequestions at funeral for man shot by Y� jFAMILYFmmpage l York Region Constable Randy ligators gathered evidence at Alan Robins, have been desig- investigation. Asked whether the family Martin was graced in the nose the rural home and tried to nated "subject officers" by the "I don't think an answer has plans to take civil action against al was one of "anger and at the by a bullet. The OPP are Imes- piece together the night of Dec. SIU. been given:' Ms. Scala said of police, Mr. Bloomenteld was same time sadness. tigating the wounding of C oust. 28. All three have been asked the request. vague. However, a family mem- "He was a good man. He Martin and whether there are It is known among the evi- through their counsels to pro- The lone officer designated ber said Linda Romagnuolo never hurt anybody:' said the grounds to lay a charge of at- dente turned over to the SIU vide a statement it, the 5111, as a "witness.' Durham Const. was to meet with it lawyer Tues - relative. tempted murder. Another York are audiotapes wom by the York however, they can crercisc their Nancy George. has already day. A judge has imposed a pub- officer, Const. Mike Hoskins, officers which may have constitutional right to refuse he- giscn it a: icnient. Ms. Scala — TORSI'AR NETWORK lication ban on Enzo Rornagn- also suffered se%crc facial recorded the confrontation. cause they are subjects of the said uolo's bail hearing, but this bruising during the incident. The family had been staying much appears clear from infor-Joseph Blcwmenfeld. Enzo with Tony Romagnuolo's sister mation gathered outside of Romagnuolo's lawyer, indica(- in Toronto since the tragedy court. ed in an intersiew Monday he while SIU and OPP investiga- Around 8 p.m. on Dec. 28. will appeal what he termed tors gathered evidence at the two York Region and two "very strict" conditions of his rural home trying to piece to - Durham Region police officers client's release. gether the night of Dec. 28. were imohrd in a confronta- Meanwhile. Linda Romagn- It's believed audio -tape tion at the Romagnuolo resi- uolo and sons Enzo and Mike recorders worn by the York offi- dence near Sunderland. north- were planning to return this cers the night of the incident west of Port Petry. week to the family home on have been turned over to inves- The York officers went there Sideroad 17. tigators. to arrest Enzo Romagnuolo fol- "These people are salt of the Gail Scala, spokesman for lowing alleged threats against earth. They are good people. the civilian agency, said the SIU one of the officers in tonne- They are doing very well, as probe is ongoing and could take tion with a Dec. 20 traffic inci- well as can be expected consid- up to a month or more to com- dent, in which a member of the Bring the tragic events they have plete. "We still have a number Romagnuolo family was been involved in:' said Mr. of interviews to do and the Stopped by police. It is believed Bloomentcld. forensic evidence is being ex - the Durham officers were called Thcs had been staying with amined:' she said. to assist since the arrest was to Tony Romagnuolo's sister in The two York officers and take place in Durham. Toronto as SIU and OPP inves- one Durham officer, Const. While at the Romagnuolo r__r_______r____� house. the four officers became with To in a violent struggle ; sychic a ' a with Tony Romagnuolo. cn Police sources have said intervened Jan Who & iOth _+ father inteencd in his son's ar- nest and challenged the officers. I !N. 411111oFII}w SOL 11MWIT"Ith Son. IlamrJpO ' At some point a fight broke out over an officer's gun. ' PSTCMM The province's Special In- r vestigations Unit, which is 1 CLA WOTANTS SM , OLWT 7= probing the conduct of police in '- TAROTCAAM - YWON ' > the shootin has said three of the four constables drew their r AURAS • MCBOMW ' guns and fired.OXY It's known Tony Romagnuo- ' r FADGM , To was hit in the stomach by at 1 CRYSTAL MU least three bullets. • PAST UVEB � The SIU has said only that an autopsy confirmed he died of a number of gunshot wounds. ter Don $SpoM Are= Rocco was shot i Rc in the ; 9� ��Mw� ' J abdomen and is ben treated AGSM if.M St." on VAM 11:11111111 for his injuries in hospital and L____________tt.J Durham public board's student search policy OK with high court `Reasonable suspicion' must exist: Director Yeo The Durham District School Board's policies regarding the right to starch students for weapons or il- legal substances are in accordance with the Supreme Court's recent ruling on the matter, trustees heard Monday. Board director Grant Yeo told trustees on the standing committee the hoard's regulations state, "Searches should only be conducted if reLsonable suspicion exists that the student is in possession of a pro- hibited substance, a weapon or other contraband." The report also says, "The search should be conducted in a manner ,hat does not unnecessarily embar- rass the student and should not be overh physically intrusive:' The Supreme Court ruled Nov. 26 educators must have the flexibil- ity to use reasonable searches to en- force school rules. But, the 8-1 decision said admin- istrators must have "reasonable ,ground" to believe a student has "breached school rules and that a search of the student would reveal evidence of the breach:" The ruling, which vindicated a Halifax vice-principal who searched a student at a school dance for drugs, also noted that "Searches of students should be undertaken by a school administrator. Teachers should be discouraged from con- ducting searches:' Just the fax's Send it to us at 683-7363 IIEMIi ADVOMSER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. dnntwry 6, 19" PAGE 3 A!P ' It's 6a-a-a-ck! o SALE Influenza curt in ter am ,I __0 L The first confirmed case of in- fluenza A has cropped up in Durham Region. The regional health depart- ment states that two cases from Bowmanville were reported dur- ing the last week of December, later than usual for the winter flu season. "Influenza usually begins in November and peaks in January - February," said Alex Connor, en- vironmental health manager with the department. -So far, very little influenza activity has been reported in On- tario. With children returning to school and adults going back to work, more cases ... will likely occur soon." Outbreaks are often first seen in daycare centres and schools and then spread to long-term care facilities. ALEX CONNOR 'More cases... will likely occur soon. symptoms of nu include fever, headache, muscle ache, fa- tigue. runny nose, sore throat and cough. for those who haven't yet been The flu usually will last two ill vaccinated. seven days. Check with your family doc- With most people recovering tor. fully, there are some people who may develop serious eomphca- Durham says tions such as pneumonia, worsen ” I believe the key is to get start - ing emphysema or death firm nating a trade show display to heart or respiratory failure, said Dr, Donna Reynolds, associate 9 snow problem medical officer of health for why Durham is in such good con - Durham. To protect yourself and others Clean-up on around you, wash your hand, Financial Group. EDS Canada. often, cough and sneeze into a tis- Schedule sue and get a flu shot each year it participation. you are at high risk , she said. Thanks but no thanks. High-risk individuals include That's the Region's response to seniors and adults and children an offer from Transportation Min - with heart disease, lung disease, inter Tony Clement to help munici- diabetes, cancer, HIV/AIDS, kid- palities still Vying to dig out, after ney disease and other chronic dl- up to 40 cm of snow was dumped nesses. on the GTA on the weekend. There is still vaccine available "It's a nice offer, but we're in pretty good shape;' says Gerry Harness, maintenance operations ^� tip manager with the Region's public G works department. He said crews are just in the process of doing some clean up work on regional roads, and other Young job hunters Ajax, Pickering businesses among those invited to take than that, the roads are clear. The minister made the offer Part in career fair Monday saying once the Province has taken care of its responsibih- PICKERING —The second annual Youth Career Info Fair is being held at ilio Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering Wednesday and Thursday. Feb. 24 and 25. The two-day fair will show- case business -based pavilions and interactive displays geared to students and other young area residents. Guest speakers from local businesses and educational in- stitutions will present informa- tion sessions about the current labour market. And volunteers will be on hand to assist visitors with inter- view techniques, resumes and job search skills. The 1999 career fair is being hosted by Human Resources Devciopnwnt Canada in con- junction with the Durham Dis- tract School Board, the Durham Catholic District School Board, Pickering Public Library, the Region of Durham's Depart - "N FORD ESCORT SE/ SEDAN OR WAGON SAVE Toop S3,662w wwtlrw cyeeeed 10 8 59b !tnJrlelq 1999 FORD TAURUS SE SPORU IERr O SAME LS -SEDAN OR" SAVET': s5,493' in wwou (aaamw"LS71 fwleale DFSIGNF.R Q WEDDING y 99 7 GOWNS From 1. 1 99 " BRIDAL & FORMAL; � . 4961 HWY #7 MARKHAM ONT. __ ___ �V. 1998 FORD CONTOUR SE/ MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS SPORT SAVE To 54,577' m 11 Wt%t —Wed re 8.5%fMMKe4 1996 F-SERES ALT SAVETop $6 ` inWN awNwetoai'iGa-tea, 0°Ro Purchase Financing can Save You Thousands. Make your best deal and get 0%, 48 -month purchase financing on most 1998 Ford & Mercury models: Contour, Crown Victoria, Escort, Grand Marquis, Mustang, Mystique, : Sable, Taurus, IX2, Expedition, Explorer, F -Series, Ranger, Villager and Windstar. O* Ar� sm "Urs Or visit coir eeeWtU aK: www.ford.urofhrV IN TODAY'S stews Advefiser Wed., Jan. 6,1999 News Advertiser 4tsiness Depot Ajax1Pick City Parent AjaxAck Danier Leather Ajax/Pick Eaton's Ajax/Pick Little Ceasars Ajax(Pick acific Linen Ajax pick 'atriot Computers AjaxlPick leal Estate AjaxlPick X(85 )AON Separate School Board kWlt Leaning Centre) Ajax Pick Shaw 3ig Picture Magazine) Pick The Brick Ajax/Pick 'k red to sdemd bwse BiW only k:-r,,•mbq. all inserts. including I :.0 on glossy W. can he rled with the rest of vour raper through }our blue Recycling program. I- r :tfonnation ori delnenng advertising flyem. s-,�-r= ;i WAN ETCHER it ,:-ilio. is Wednesdays Carrier of the Week is Amanda. She enjoys dancing & swimming. .Amanda will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald s. Coegratulatfons .Amanda for being our Carrier of the Mi ■I Mc Donalcrs� 1 51 kko r,,, L � rte. 1, A 1, 1.. u,l knu•vnH' 6 Email it f I The News Advertiser-' newsroom@durham.net Registration for Junior and Senior Kindergarten and Grade One French Immersion 1111Ellr M-71rCY tretren ttelie� r - — r • . s d111tl1>Ir AIM SNW ft R tam Mf sepumbw IM Telephone pre-reipAratton for Durham D.strux School Board Junior and Senior Wlndaram%= programa for September, 1999 will begin Tuesday. January 12. 1999, beitiaaing at 9:30 a.m Children eligible for Junior ESaderdarten programs must be four (4) years of ado by December 31, 1099. Children eligible for Senior Rlnderosrwn proemms must be ttee (e) yea's of atle by December 31, 1999. If the number or children preregistered for Junior or Senior Kindergarten exceeds the accepted class llmlt, some etatdenta may be bused to another school. AM � Alenlunder Graham Bell P.8. ..... _.E83-7398 Applecroa P.B............... .............. _.428-2778 CadaraotQw P.8 . ............ ...._------,--.428-2347 Claremont P.B................ .84042000 Dr. Sobats Bandar P.B...... .--_-----..888-1081 Duma's Bay P.8 . ............................ 883-8023 Lniadda P.B....-....... ....... ..............888-3014 LtlsteeB. Pearson P.8. .... .--,......._...427-4688 _LtnoohtAmmun P. 5............ ........... 883-4941 LtaooD AkQander P.8. .................. 619-0387 Lord Durham P.8 ...........................683 WAO Lord Mon P.S................................ 6e3 -M81 Partatls P.8 . ................................. 683-0021 Roland Mlobsner P.8 . .................... 886-8437 Southwood Park P.8 ......................683.8130 Valla V1w P.B..............................683.6206 '11restmg Hsitshts P.B......................427-7819 Bt�faw Hefts P.S. ..................... 839-1146 B.H. Fhta P.S. ................................ 500-22" Fairport Beach P.8 .........................839.1481 lreochsan,'a Bay P.B.......... _........ 83&1131 Dandetseanom P.S. ....................... 831-1868 .Gleodrow P.B................................630-1771 snghbush P.B.................................830.0478 Ysyle Bldgs PAL ............................. GJID-4103 Bouhank Boad P.8 . ........ ............... 509-2274 WJabs A. Meodoosld P.B............ 839.1159 'Unnamed Westtaask P.S. ............. 606-60M or ......688-8129 varied Farm P.B............................. 428-8337 Vattoon WMmrd P.8 . ..................... 839-1931 111111am Dunbar P.B........................0"745 RoodLnda OeoYanntal P.a. ............ aao-amo • Pagleveeol Eerie Feb, —V 1. ISM armbInRim 11111111110lown lor S811111111IN1111111W 1M The Durham District School Board oilers "no addutonal chards to parents a French Immersion, program 11w non-Franoophone students, bepnnfng m graft one. Lubrmatio n meettnp will be held as follows SII schools which otdn the program: Cadarackque P.B............................428-2347 Southwood Park P.B......................683.8830 rlll�l >1CRIRlA 4 FrenoLman's Bay P.8 .................... 839-1131 Sir John A. Macdonald P.8. ........... 830-1189 Te1M aerate eAC tla sten car; •011nvmi„q on mm1 .n „«E 19" f«d entl W11." moven ler, m,omum of a month, on ,ppinvW mAe rv.n."(110-1 Iw„n.rerr E 9 120.000 ,_.d,, 00 ,n 1 --W W urs lite') Iw Y month,. montMr p„ment n Hte e) tut m eorrow�nq tz o e -1 n w ,na tm,i m n. ,.n.,a „ uo,aao I MVNV,1 to Down awmnm 199x .,, a..r 1 m0 E„wt SE Seton « WJwon win f70.o0o nn,wM ,t a•. 4.1110. are maim. c o 1 n 10..omtwrea lo, nn.,. any r.te of a zr. r« Y manna c o 1 n t3,Y2 a Isw m.„«E contow Wwr„ 11 soon w„n us o0o nnrrea .10♦ AWI r« Y monlnr, c o a n 50. trea ro. nn,«m9 ,Jn Ari French Immeralim. Program 1111AW-ati— maettnp N 1 S\ r« Y mrmth,, C O e n M S I r p 1991 in rt«E fwd f,,.r,n St Sy«tr Notary SWI. l5 w11n f b aro nn..veJ N 0� AM tw Y mmina C u n �, Sa .evnO,rM to , lin..„ my rNe or 15\ Iw 49=m C D e n SS J. t �; Jan 27. 1999 beg mng 1M11n rt«Y f 5n�n MET 5W„rt W 4rA won 1)5.000 hrw„M ,t 0\ AA I« Y month. C O 1 "SO t0mo+rM to , nn.Mlne r.te N e S4 tw Y manN,�, C O e -S&40912 1n„cent Jeer ray, nNl,de f Snrn cnrw 8500 Inv ��.r' will les Lead lfedneeday. y1arS etondn» w t«an n,oe.k Down o.,men1 m.r a rpuneN tm Wore rm,w �.w nth. ter «+ rlael. YkMeww. «er.r pow u ssaow"r u. •n„wn. wr,r n,s wr'r+nt nr lies ww m , w„wnm le... �,., at 7:00 P.m. iMO CreMtunWrl„e M,d lerwea on p«or.atrM„some roM„1wrr ,M.mlepe'evn,twrn 11J �ret�ate 9,.w oq n,ent ,., „n e9wrea frvrm .,e _, ane Nt war Oe«>ul M l I- fM„51 nr.nt• ,Nur,«e ,n0 ,II pplx Wu n,er ,re .Adtlon,l le.w n,vM v •.mm^ly m • of , , w momh, twr.nehle .n/ ler. eels Mien M'� w I-.bNl, .ea11„we ' w111tr .err Nor Mir. bailer m., HI w N.r f« „M Ae m,y rimy. vvtn.,e111oS„e l+nIN f. o1M. SM k221 I. .,..1.ih Not ,II r,nr In ,re ,v„I,p„ NII tfe,lennpv • r1.e n"1r e.1 J �rtwel M erNelrree aye, m U S yore. gnw.ry S.1Nr may 00 ler 2000 D,Er�lle (I—­­ ties, er„+, ��• 1 nnu impel ,nny rnr IHrrn r,.r n...r. .•,� nmr p,rren r,ment rl.lwn/ N �.Nn M1rlmMntbn tM Iw M,NMr w,tn,n 271 E9 is'r�'rn1 (Intern {MDA wl J ties, the ministry will offer its ment of Social Services, the mation, presenting a short semi- crews and equipment to municipal - Durham Region Local Training nar. recruiting for permanent or ities. Board and Durham College. summer employment or co-ordi- ” I believe the key is to get start - The fair will also host re- nating a trade show display to ed early,” Mr. Harnesssays, about cruiters from various organiza- highlight their business. why Durham is in such good con - tions including the Royal Bank Booth space for the event is dition. Financial Group. EDS Canada. free to any company selected for "Our crews were out there in State Farm Insurance, La Senza. participation. the storm. We were out there on Kelly Services and Canadian The Metro East Trade Centre Saturday night and Sunday.- be Forces. is on Brock Road just north of says. Admission is free and regis- Hwy. 401. The Region of Durham is re- trations arc still being accepted To register as an exhibitor, or sponsible for 800 km of roads from potential exhibitors. for more information on the across the region, the majority of Local businesses can partici- event. call Tanya Affolter at which are major east -west and pate by displaying career inner- 725-6319. north -south thoroughfares. 1999 FORD TAURUS SE SPORU IERr O SAME LS -SEDAN OR" SAVET': s5,493' in wwou (aaamw"LS71 fwleale DFSIGNF.R Q WEDDING y 99 7 GOWNS From 1. 1 99 " BRIDAL & FORMAL; � . 4961 HWY #7 MARKHAM ONT. __ ___ �V. 1998 FORD CONTOUR SE/ MERCURY MYSTIQUE LS SPORT SAVE To 54,577' m 11 Wt%t —Wed re 8.5%fMMKe4 1996 F-SERES ALT SAVETop $6 ` inWN awNwetoai'iGa-tea, 0°Ro Purchase Financing can Save You Thousands. Make your best deal and get 0%, 48 -month purchase financing on most 1998 Ford & Mercury models: Contour, Crown Victoria, Escort, Grand Marquis, Mustang, Mystique, : Sable, Taurus, IX2, Expedition, Explorer, F -Series, Ranger, Villager and Windstar. O* Ar� sm "Urs Or visit coir eeeWtU aK: www.ford.urofhrV IN TODAY'S stews Advefiser Wed., Jan. 6,1999 News Advertiser 4tsiness Depot Ajax1Pick City Parent AjaxAck Danier Leather Ajax/Pick Eaton's Ajax/Pick Little Ceasars Ajax(Pick acific Linen Ajax pick 'atriot Computers AjaxlPick leal Estate AjaxlPick X(85 )AON Separate School Board kWlt Leaning Centre) Ajax Pick Shaw 3ig Picture Magazine) Pick The Brick Ajax/Pick 'k red to sdemd bwse BiW only k:-r,,•mbq. all inserts. including I :.0 on glossy W. can he rled with the rest of vour raper through }our blue Recycling program. I- r :tfonnation ori delnenng advertising flyem. s-,�-r= ;i WAN ETCHER it ,:-ilio. is Wednesdays Carrier of the Week is Amanda. She enjoys dancing & swimming. .Amanda will receive a dinner for 4 voucher compliments of McDonald s. Coegratulatfons .Amanda for being our Carrier of the Mi ■I Mc Donalcrs� 1 51 kko r,,, L � rte. 1, A 1, 1.. u,l knu•vnH' 6 Email it f I The News Advertiser-' newsroom@durham.net Registration for Junior and Senior Kindergarten and Grade One French Immersion 1111Ellr M-71rCY tretren ttelie� r - — r • . s d111tl1>Ir AIM SNW ft R tam Mf sepumbw IM Telephone pre-reipAratton for Durham D.strux School Board Junior and Senior Wlndaram%= programa for September, 1999 will begin Tuesday. January 12. 1999, beitiaaing at 9:30 a.m Children eligible for Junior ESaderdarten programs must be four (4) years of ado by December 31, 1099. Children eligible for Senior Rlnderosrwn proemms must be ttee (e) yea's of atle by December 31, 1999. If the number or children preregistered for Junior or Senior Kindergarten exceeds the accepted class llmlt, some etatdenta may be bused to another school. AM � Alenlunder Graham Bell P.8. ..... _.E83-7398 Applecroa P.B............... .............. _.428-2778 CadaraotQw P.8 . ............ ...._------,--.428-2347 Claremont P.B................ .84042000 Dr. Sobats Bandar P.B...... .--_-----..888-1081 Duma's Bay P.8 . ............................ 883-8023 Lniadda P.B....-....... ....... ..............888-3014 LtlsteeB. Pearson P.8. .... .--,......._...427-4688 _LtnoohtAmmun P. 5............ ........... 883-4941 LtaooD AkQander P.8. .................. 619-0387 Lord Durham P.8 ...........................683 WAO Lord Mon P.S................................ 6e3 -M81 Partatls P.8 . ................................. 683-0021 Roland Mlobsner P.8 . .................... 886-8437 Southwood Park P.8 ......................683.8130 Valla V1w P.B..............................683.6206 '11restmg Hsitshts P.B......................427-7819 Bt�faw Hefts P.S. ..................... 839-1146 B.H. Fhta P.S. ................................ 500-22" Fairport Beach P.8 .........................839.1481 lreochsan,'a Bay P.B.......... _........ 83&1131 Dandetseanom P.S. ....................... 831-1868 .Gleodrow P.B................................630-1771 snghbush P.B.................................830.0478 Ysyle Bldgs PAL ............................. GJID-4103 Bouhank Boad P.8 . ........ ............... 509-2274 WJabs A. Meodoosld P.B............ 839.1159 'Unnamed Westtaask P.S. ............. 606-60M or ......688-8129 varied Farm P.B............................. 428-8337 Vattoon WMmrd P.8 . ..................... 839-1931 111111am Dunbar P.B........................0"745 RoodLnda OeoYanntal P.a. ............ aao-amo • Pagleveeol Eerie Feb, —V 1. ISM armbInRim 11111111110lown lor S811111111IN1111111W 1M The Durham District School Board oilers "no addutonal chards to parents a French Immersion, program 11w non-Franoophone students, bepnnfng m graft one. Lubrmatio n meettnp will be held as follows SII schools which otdn the program: Cadarackque P.B............................428-2347 Southwood Park P.B......................683.8830 rlll�l >1CRIRlA 4 FrenoLman's Bay P.8 .................... 839-1131 Sir John A. Macdonald P.8. ........... 830-1189 Te1M aerate eAC tla sten car; •011nvmi„q on mm1 .n „«E 19" f«d entl W11." moven ler, m,omum of a month, on ,ppinvW mAe rv.n."(110-1 Iw„n.rerr E 9 120.000 ,_.d,, 00 ,n 1 --W W urs lite') Iw Y month,. montMr p„ment n Hte e) tut m eorrow�nq tz o e -1 n w ,na tm,i m n. ,.n.,a „ uo,aao I MVNV,1 to Down awmnm 199x .,, a..r 1 m0 E„wt SE Seton « WJwon win f70.o0o nn,wM ,t a•. 4.1110. are maim. c o 1 n 10..omtwrea lo, nn.,. any r.te of a zr. r« Y manna c o 1 n t3,Y2 a Isw m.„«E contow Wwr„ 11 soon w„n us o0o nnrrea .10♦ AWI r« Y monlnr, c o a n 50. trea ro. nn,«m9 ,Jn Ari French Immeralim. Program 1111AW-ati— maettnp N 1 S\ r« Y mrmth,, C O e n M S I r p 1991 in rt«E fwd f,,.r,n St Sy«tr Notary SWI. l5 w11n f b aro nn..veJ N 0� AM tw Y mmina C u n �, Sa .evnO,rM to , lin..„ my rNe or 15\ Iw 49=m C D e n SS J. t �; Jan 27. 1999 beg mng 1M11n rt«Y f 5n�n MET 5W„rt W 4rA won 1)5.000 hrw„M ,t 0\ AA I« Y month. C O 1 "SO t0mo+rM to , nn.Mlne r.te N e S4 tw Y manN,�, C O e -S&40912 1n„cent Jeer ray, nNl,de f Snrn cnrw 8500 Inv ��.r' will les Lead lfedneeday. y1arS etondn» w t«an n,oe.k Down o.,men1 m.r a rpuneN tm Wore rm,w �.w nth. ter «+ rlael. YkMeww. «er.r pow u ssaow"r u. •n„wn. wr,r n,s wr'r+nt nr lies ww m , w„wnm le... �,., at 7:00 P.m. iMO CreMtunWrl„e M,d lerwea on p«or.atrM„some roM„1wrr ,M.mlepe'evn,twrn 11J �ret�ate 9,.w oq n,ent ,., „n e9wrea frvrm .,e _, ane Nt war Oe«>ul M l I- fM„51 nr.nt• ,Nur,«e ,n0 ,II pplx Wu n,er ,re .Adtlon,l le.w n,vM v •.mm^ly m • of , , w momh, twr.nehle .n/ ler. eels Mien M'� w I-.bNl, .ea11„we ' w111tr .err Nor Mir. bailer m., HI w N.r f« „M Ae m,y rimy. vvtn.,e111oS„e l+nIN f. o1M. SM k221 I. .,..1.ih Not ,II r,nr In ,re ,v„I,p„ NII tfe,lennpv • r1.e n"1r e.1 J �rtwel M erNelrree aye, m U S yore. gnw.ry S.1Nr may 00 ler 2000 D,Er�lle (I—­­ ties, er„+, ��• 1 nnu impel ,nny rnr IHrrn r,.r n...r. .•,� nmr p,rren r,ment rl.lwn/ N �.Nn M1rlmMntbn tM Iw M,NMr w,tn,n 271 E9 is'r�'rn1 (Intern {MDA wl J AP 4 NEWS ADVERTMER, THURSDAY g_�.� JANUARY BmdmJ week Sale EYer. Ays! A beautiful casual sofa that fits any decor. Chair $349 Loveseat 5469 30" easy clean range with electronic time = =, Of day clock, a spill -safe �G'bsow— upswept cooand an ovenenlight 18 cu. ft. fridge ms•a� features 2 full width cantilever shelves. glass covered vegetable crisper. meat keeper, 2 door shelves with 1 gallon depth Neo -Classical diningroom includes a 42-x66'-96' table, 2 arm chairs & 4 side chairs. Optional China Cabinet 5999 No Extra a lot oeliuerv! , charge No Extra S' BA BONUS tam ONLY S24 , ' ' ' • ' �%ER tapl\ IM Rl Bi?l , "� • _ RC/1 No 0001 r No NO4 Head Hi R VCR I features MaWEIMII Is Mr sterToudt universal remote, auto p clsaru, Made m Japan. WHITBY SCARBOROUGH RKHVAM HRL TORONTO CEWRAL TORONTO WEST MISSISSIWCAS I500IkOoria St Feu Souh Markham Rd. at MdAvin I087S It Leon's New Era Gordon oN Jane st ml fkilamis Rd S*A d aDM r Q=Lae It 9pt i YMest d lhid0an Id lust North d Hwy 401 NoM d FJpn• & Rd. 2872 Danforth Ave. 50wh of %w Ave. 4'01 East d Hwy 10 ior�M 1 lme BZS WfO (906) 430-9050 416) 291-3816 (905) 770.4424 416)_699-7143 416) 243-111M (905) 501-9505 905 335-1811 Open drly 9:10 am 9:30 pm d* 10 am - 10 pm open d+�► to am • 10 R1. kill 10 ans • 10 pin 1dy 10 am • 10 pin S ¢w6 pn�SudayM pain Sags - 9 am 9 pin CANADA'S ONLY FURNITURE''JOb�"�'"i0'Ilab"" satlaJpmsradayir pm sxla,pinsw�la- pm Srla7 sWrayn• pm satlo7pin,swrd+yla• pm pm a -span SUPERSTORES while All applicable taxes and r processing fee of $45 is due at the time of purchase (Eg. a ecti purchase with m o equals an APR of 3.096). Balance due January 15, 2000. Prices, terms and conditions may vary according to region. Selection may vary from store to store. All items available while quantities last. Pick-up discounts not available on some items. See store for delivery included areas. Not applicable to previous purchases and markdown items. See store for other convenient payment options. Pickerine cheers PICKERING From poP I dates. He explains the warm weather mark some of the outdoor events more pleasant for participants, and in any case it seemed more suitable to we[ - conic the winter with Wintcrfcst when everyone was still enthusiastic about the season instead of waiting until the January or February blahs set in. Changes in the works for Winter - fest 1999 include more decorations in downtown Pickering and aoklitio nal activities during the school holiday break for kids and parents. Coun. Hol- land noted he and committee vice- chairman Stan Muir are planning for a "particularly exciting" slate of events in 1999 because Pickering and its res- idents will also be celebrating the eve of the new millennium. They're not aiming to plan them alone, however. "W'e're now hiking to have people join this ccrnmittec." says Cam. Hol - ANDREW IWANUWSKI/ News Advertiser photos Signs of the m - A weekend lashing from Old Man Win- ter, coupled with extremely cold rem- perutures, combined to turn the ' rikeshore in Pickering into a winter i onderland in recent days. In the top photo. hundreds of geese and ducks congregate in the lagoon at the foot of Liverpool Road as ice Jorms in their Iv)ol. At right, the Lecke Ontario waves carve an artistic ground -level ice sculpture. The sudden onset of winter icn't expected to disappear anytime coon either: forecasters are calling for more snow today with accumulations of up to five centimetres. Winterfest success land. "We want to make it a communi- ty committee and 1 want to get as many people on it as possible.- With the help of community volunteers, he adds, the goal is to make Winterfest -as hig and as great as possihk.- Organizers are also hoping this year's major sponsors — Ontario Hydra Pickering Hydro, the Pickering Town Centre. DeVillc Produce. The Miller Group and Coughlan Homes — will be there to help again in 1999. along with wow sp+aaxs. The `WWW gip provided 560.000 worth of cash and in-kind donations, he notes. so the only cost to taxpayers was for a small amount of Town staff time. *'We see this as an event that should be able to support itself." The organizing committee for Win- terf"- 1999 will hold its firs meeting in !March. Anyone interested in volun- teering with the committee or assisting Winterfest is invited to call Coun. Hol- land at 420-4605 SEPARATED - DIVORCED? os't nq�o:n written tten up in tee -Star'. include law, kering go. silt Arend FREE 1REVIEM ,an 19 6 2' ;eE1_kig is esteem 1 heathy relahomhgs. Flea neva friends, SRI iftJOUN early egvator.GM 416-M3305 sarlim. You are invited to our OPEN HORSE Saturday January 9th 11:00 to 2:00 Monday January 1 l th 6:00 to 8:00 GET THE FACTS! Our owedels work around the world through our netwoA- of top agencies Bt.T - did yrrsr Amor we also offer professioral traipsing foot girls who don't want to modeP Students and parents rave abort the boost in confidence that has helped dwm with school. %rigid; and jobs. 117iether you are serious or just want to have sone furs. call for a free and honest evaluation without obligation or drop by our open house to talk with nwdels and students. - it's casual, fat and free. Harlow mode Sarah has travelled to caeece. IWN. Gew»ny, and Taiwan shim Model die Your n. HARLOW models tot dundas street west whitby (905) 430-5715 Rated 01 in Canada - Agency of the Year ` Make 1999 the year you finall Shape Up and Slim Down: LOSE ALL YOUR WEIGHT I FOR ONLY $ 99 c ( oclel prim exauda product atro6mrK tee) OFFER EXPIRES JAN. 15'99 One on One counselling • No pre-packaged meals • Safe • Fast • Easy • We guarantee your weight loss NEWS ADVERT16Ei1, WEDNESDAY Eft MON. January 6. 1999 PAGE S P Pickering nuclear plant gets glowing reviews Station makes the Hydro � 17 7� "1141MM in 13of1 PICKERING — The Pick- ering nuclear station has failed 1- meet only one of the 14 per- !,rrniance indicator targets set ',-r it for November 1998 by Cin - ,um Hydro, according to the lat- ",l monthly 'report card' re - cased by the provincial utility to make itself accountable to the public. Hydro tettered the targets in II other categories and met them in two. November report card results were as follows, all for the first II months of 1998. except for measurements that are quarterly, -is indicated: • In an index reflecting nine in- dustry standard performance measures set by the World Asso- ciation of Nuclear Operators (for the third quarter of 1998) — 65 per cent, bettering Hydro's tar- get of 63.5 per cent, but short of the industry median of 87.2 per cent. • I'uhlic safety events — 12, im- prn,ving on Hydro's target of 14. • 'Reactor trips' or the number of unplanned automatic reactor shutdowns per 7.0(X) hours — 0.6. better than the Hydro target of one. • i he number of special safety s},tcros which exceeded their yearly unavailability target — rero. tettering the Hydro goal of 09 • t", impliance with nuclear safe - t} c"mmitmcnts to the Atomic Fnergv Control Board — 100 per ; c m, meeting the Hydro goal 'u ;x�rcent. • iccincal production by 11 12 tetrawalt tours 4 targets (one terrawatt equals one billion kilowatts), bettering the Hydro target of 10.8 TWh. • Capability factor or amount of energy capable of being pro- duced per month as a percentage of perfect performance — 73.7 per cent, exceeding the Hydro goal of 65.7 per cent. • Total outage days per reactor — 89.4, bettering the Hydro tar- get of 112.4. • Radioactive waste produced — 2,672 cubic metres, improving on the Hydro target oat' 1.09S cubic metres. • Radiation doe to the public — 0.5 millirem, bettering the Hvdro goal of 0.8 mrem. • Spills reportable to the Min- istry of the Environment— four, meeting the Hydro goal of four. • Total collective dose of radia- tion to all on-site personnel and visitors — 31.5 rendunit. better- ing the Hvdro goal of 53.2 renduniI' • Industrial Safety Accident Rate — the number of accidents per 200 (N)0 work hours that result in lust work time, restricted - work injuries or fatalities — 0.49, failing to meet the Hydni target of 0.46 or the industry me- dian of 0.4. • Accident severity rate or the number of days lost for injuries per 200.()00 hours worked — 5.1. surpassing the Hydro goal of eight. Hydro states performance listed worse than target is not an indication the reactors are un- safe. Go back to Pickering's past in the near future PICKERING — Markham historian Lome Smith will he guest presenter at the Tuesday. Jan. 12 meeting of the Pickering Township Historical Society. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Com- munity Centre on Liverpool Road just south of Bayly Street. Admission is free and non-mem- bers are welcome. Mr Smith will discuss the 'Bercty Settlement'. Two hun- dred years ago. (x-rman immi- grants under the leadership of William Berczy ended their long trek from Germany to Upper Canada by settling in the Markham area. The Rouge River and Trail figured prominently in the pioneers' quest for land and a livelihood in the New World. Berccv's settlers had a strong influence upon the early devel- opment of Pickenng's north con- cessions, according to the soci- ety. Even today. much of the agricultural :area of rr)rth Picker- ing has more in common with the areae of Markham with which it shares part of its history than with the urban south. For more information call Tom Mohr at `539-1221. EA No more diets! a . . No more counting calories! i Learn how to speed up your metabolism and burn more fat through eating the right food in the proper combinations. While losing 2-3 lbs. weekly, tighten b tone weak, flabby muscles with electronic .'` muscle stimulation. Thirty minutes on our E.M.S. professional 32 pad machine can be equivalent to eight hundred sit-ups, push ups dt scissors lifts. Exsrcisa ooptiortal, No Excuses CALL NOW FOR FREE OFFER �l k I COUPON —1—toss &NV 6U0 -t Tit9049^' rAkf tY ONE FREE E.M.S. SESSION Expiry Feb. 28, 99 w COUPON ONE FREE Cellulite Treatment Expiry Feb. 28. 99 MooPF�A-std & Border Sale The Perfect Match! Wednesday, January 6 - Sunday, January 17 AQUAVEINET ISO #r 41's SRP Jin $1, sang aw+ntaa ... $1 AGO 3 30" SRP You won't want one without the other! i ►M Ai NEWS ADVERTMR. WEOWSDAr EDITION, Jan—Y i, 1999 ;. ■ ■ -Ed i ori PINI &oNs N E W S EDITORIAL Keep sex clinic where clients are Sexual Health Program office should stay at busy mall Where's the hest place to catch fish? Some anglers would say lakes, others would suggest streams, man would answer "my secret spot". But. all would agree that the best place to catch fish is in the water. because that's where the fish are. Pardon the analogy, but it does fit in the dilemma that Durham officials find themselves in today. The Rceion is considering moving a sexual health clinic serving mostly young people out of its current location at the Pickering Town Centre. That would he "ludicrous as Pickering Ward 1 Re- gional Councillor Maurice Brenner put., it, because, in ad- dition to being an extremely busy and accessible facility, the PTC is also a magnet for the young people who ben- efit most from the Sexual Health Program office and clin- ic operated by the Durham Region health department on the lower level of the mall next to the food court. While the clinic is open to everyone. it's used mostly by people under 25 years old. They're the individuals most in need of the Sexual Health Program. It offers counselling and medical services in the areas of healthy sexuality, birth control, fertility awareness, pregnancy, safer sex, HIV and AIDS and sexually -transmitted dis- eases- And. it provides hepatitis B vaccinations. In other words, the clinic is a one-stop facility where people both young and old can obtain information and guidance on sexuality. Just as the PTC is a one-stop shop- ping centre where individuals of all ages flock from Pick- ering and Ajax to obtain goods and services of all kinds. And flock they do. That's w by it makes little sense to move the Sexual Health Program out of the heavily -trafficked shopping centre. But. that's exactly what Durham officials arc corh- templaung. Their rcautn? They can relocate the clinic to a less costly site in a plaza in the area of Hwy. 2 and Finch Avenue. also in Pickering. While we usually support any government initiative that could save taxpayers' dollars, there are exceptions. This is one of those exceptions. There's no doubt the number -crunchers at the Region have good intentions — to save you money. But, at what cost — both economic and social° If the clinic is moved from the busy PTC to a less traf- fickcd and less accessible site. it diminishes the availabil- ity of timely, important information people — particular- ly young people — need to make informed and healthy decisions - We We an't begin to calculate the financial cant ata st ci- ety of caring for an unwanted child abandoned by their mother or of nursing an AIDS victim. But, the social cost is a price that's far too great to pay. Coun. Brenner knows it: "We in Pickering should be very concerned about 4the possihle move). It only makes sense that you put the program where the clients are." Likewise for Region staff who wrote a report for the Durham works committee which oversees facilities leas- ing: "The main clients of this program are adolescents and staff have found that this location has worked very well." So the health department has recommended the PTC lease be renewed. As Durham Associate Medical officer of Health Dr. Donna Reynolds notes, "It's got to be where the youth are, where they have access to it. That's most important." Common sense must prevail over dollars and cents in this situation. The sexual health clinic should stay put at the PTC. This law saves lives Call them the seven wise men. Members of Pickering Council get a tip of the hat today for their foresight last year in enacting a bylaw A D V E R TIS E R J A N 6 1 9 9 9 In TWO SIX? n i:1 xp;2: 7NIK[Y-ONE 3 ORIY-EiGHT? / NOT EVEN CLOSE. 0'•r6l F_ Art! LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CloslnQ St. Francis architect and an engineer to exam- church was needed 1 became the church injustice To the editor: A situation in Pickering Village has the potential to very severely divide the Catholic community. St. Francis de Sales is a small church able to comfortably seat around 300 people. Because the parish is much larger than the church can accom- modate. a new church is plamrcd for north Ajax. Instead of creating a new parish, which is normally done in situations like this, it was decid- ed to nuke this the new St. Francis de Saks parish and to keep two churches in the parish. A lack of pastors was cited as the reason. Father Wilfried Lzmars, the pas- tor of St. Francis de Saks, then `Pem mere duo sm),(100 arm repaim and upgrades to the old church, in- cluding new carpets, paint. a new f n taco. enhancements to the recto- ry and much more. Now Father Lemus has soled the parishioners the church will close because it is unsafe, according to Anthony G. Meagher, Auxiliary Bishop of Torauo. This news hit the psarishivaas very hard. Father Leniuus said a report from Willing% and ANso c aces Ltd. stated an esu - mated S-50),(XX) is needed to restore the church. The key word is restore, not repair. Wilhngs and Associates did not recommend the church he closed and. in fact only suggested a few needed repairs. An additional examination was conducted by the Archuccwral Conservancy of On- tarioAdvisory Board, which sent an me the church. They concluded, in short. that there is no structural problem in the church and therefore not need for the church to be closed. In a letter to a St- Francis parish- ioner, dated Dec. 21, Bishop Meagher states "Given the extreme shortage of priests in our Archdio- ceses. we can no longer multiply masses in a small church where one mass will serve the same congrega- tion in a larger church." If thus is the case. i.e. a shortage of priests, then why the scare tactics:' Why can't St. Francisstay open as a church — possibly a mission church to the new building with reduced masses — until enough priests arc available to reopen it as a full-time place of worship:' Ftrtlhermorc, if we are short of priests, why are there two prw, tc at St. Francis do Sale% with only dice Sunday rrtacse' Maybe one of these priests could be used o help in another parish where there are many more masses. I'm sure the panshiarcrs arc very willing to rm-c the relatively small amount of money which is needed according to the Local Ar- chWGtiural Conservation Advisory Cominuec, to bring the church up to par. To close this church would be an injustice to the present parish- ioners and the past parishioners who built and mairiamed this beau- tiful house of God. St. Francis is 127 years old. Being a long-time parishioner and the unofficial historian for the church. I authored a 5a) -plus page book on its history two years ago. When it was decided that a new chairman of the public relations committee. However, h along with many others, have since left be- cause this turmoil is tearing apart the parish community. Others have started a group called Friends of St. Francis de Sales Church and are trying to prevent this injustice from taking place. I wish them luck. At a time when the Ripe has ap- proved spending millions of dollars w restore churches in Romc, it is a shame the Archdioceses of Toronto is not following suit for a church which is "a fine example of Vwton- an Gothic church architecture, de- signed by an andutect of great im- palahce, for the fowling families of Pickering." Instead, it has closed the church to Sunday worshippers. Sunday services are m a school au- ditirium ;w church leaders hope to build a new church sometime in the future despite the fact the building campaign is on hold because of lack of support. Many parishioners are protesting by attending neighbour- ing churches or by donating one penny each week in their collection envelopes. Clearly, the lack of con- sideration for the feelings of many parishioners of St. Francis de Sales has created a huge problem which has to he addressed immedi Lely. For further information. or if you wish to attend one of the Friends of St. Francis De Sales meeting. contact Deni% Ardagh at 683-3127, David Condon at 428- 6660. Ray Hickey at 683-1955 or Margaret Munhall at 683-3948. Larry Noonan, Pirk—i— Premier likes being in the middle making carbon monoxide detectors mandatory in all Largest votinqrD bloc targeted in homes here as of this past Nov. 1. - plaints against one of his MPP%. b next election But. the proof of their wisdom comes from next door Premier Mike Hams has singled inside. then 1 ing labour's power in the work- in Ajax. A family there was one of two on their street to out one group of voters he is pre- took my son to place, be given carbon monoxide detectors a% a Christmas gift pared to do a la for to win an elec- play in the But Harris has had little to vol - by some neighbours. Hours after the man of the household installed the de- tion and raised doubts about how much he is concerned about the FnC unteer about improving the lot of diose who cam less than the middle vice, it sounded the alarm. The authorities were notified rest. Dowd income range. He has cut welfare and determined that the silent killer otherwise known as The Progressive Conservative benefits by 21 percxttsomanysin- carbon monoxide had been filling the family's home. The householder shudders when he thinks about what premier said he wants to make 1999At "the year of the middle clay" He Queen's Park gle adults have to Live on $520 a month, but no indication might have been if the neighbours hadn't given his fami- described this group as "the mil- gave he will consider restoring some of this. ly the carbon monoxide detector. "If we hadn't had one, lions of hardworking Ontarians, the unwarranted distinctions and feder- He concceded when it was put to we could have ... been killed. It was a damn scary inti- law-abiding, tax -paying families al statistics are more likely to talk of him the homeless are a problem, dent" And one which should serve to remind Pickering resi- who go out every day to build a bet- ter future" those with middle incomes. but said there is no easy answer and dents of the following: Installing carbon monoxide detec- Mr. Harris said he will make life Mr. Harris's finance ministry also has defined middle-income he never shows the enthusiasm for helping those sleeping on streets in tors in your home is not only the law; it's a life-saver, too. better for the middle class by cut- taxpayers as those taming between winter that he devotes to giving ting the deficit, improving health $25,000 and $75,000 a yea and the business a boost YOUSAID IT f care and ed, scat lon and Prating premier has been fairly helpful al- Mr. Harris would probably the environment, but his big aim is ready to most in this bracket and ague he has helped those with low — — -- to permit it to keep more of its own partiptariy those at its higher end. incomes by creating jobs, but man �. The question was: mo ney. The A couple with two children and receive only minimum► wage and premier already has cut in- an income of $60,000 will save would not thank him for it. They How did you cope with the snow storm tax by 30 Per cent more well $1,385 next year from his income also often work as hard as hose he o quickly Promised because of tax cuts, but a similar couple with admires in the middle class. on the weekend? higher revenue from the economic an income of $25,000 will save The premier also takes many of Shellie Ball says, "I lust shovelled it away." low Ken Callahan says. -I stayed in until the snow- plow came by." boom and slashing services and said he will consider more cut% in taxes including the eight per cent sales tax. He said his goal is to have a big- ger and more prosperous middle class. Asked what he plans to do for the poor and homeless sleeping on the streets in record numbers, the premier said almost ;s an after- thought there are people who need help but no easy answer. only $340 and a single senior with pensions of $20,000 only $270. If he cuts the sales tax, it will still help middle- and high-income families even though the savings will come only on purchases, not earnings. In the upper-income range, a couple with one child earning about S150,000 will pay $5,080 less in- come tax and someone earning S255000 will save $15540 al - his cues from the United States and probably feels he is seeking the support of what has been called there the silent majority, those who do not kick up a fuss but pay most of the bills. Mr. Harris's praise for it as hard- working and law-abiding suggests he sees it as something of a moral majority and he may add he wants to help it preserve family values once a row fades over sex co Nikki Desroches Mr. Harris's use of the term mid -m though this will be partly offset by a - plaints against one of his MPP%. says, -'I stayed _dle class is unusual. Class in the old surcharge for health care. But the premier also risks creat. inside. then 1 terms tended to be baud on birth. People with these high incomes ing dangerous divisions by being took my son to education, job, housing and in- will vote for Mr. Harris overwhelm- much tion: eager to please one play in the come:. ingly, because they benefit from group which he calls the middle snow." Potlitizians normally shy away both his tax cuts and pro-business class than others and he could even from the term because it smacks o t policies that have included reduc- wind up accursed of promoting class Gelebrdtt the Whi.rtr DURHAM PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community iNewspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail : l dveritsing .Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak Class fed :Idrertising Alan - ager John Willems Real Estate.automonce .ad- vertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Stanger Lillian Hook Office Stanger Barb Harrison Composing .ttanager hm (905)683-5110 ;hales (905) ti83-5110 Classified% (905) 683-0707 Distribution (905)683-5117 s emeral Fax (905) 683-73,63 1- MMaol newsroom,, durham.net Web address www. durhamnew s. nct 130 Commercial Avc.. Ajax, Ont. LIS 2H5 The Ncw % Advertiser is one of the Metroiand Printing, Publishing and Distributing pay of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax R Pickering Band of Trade. Ontam Community Newspaper Assoc.. Caudian Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circulations. Au" Board and the Ontario Press council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse an, advertisement. Credit for ad- vcti%ctncnt limited to space price error occupies. r The News AJtcrtiser ac- cepts letters to the editor. All letters should be typed or neatly hand-written, 150 words. Each letter must be signed with a first and last name or two initials and a I" name. Please include a phone number for verifica- tion. The editor reserves the right to edit copy for style, length and content. Opin- ions expressed in letters are those of the writer and not necessarily Nose of the News Advertiser. We regret that due to the volume of letters, not all will be print- ed. I • I t1Ews ADVE1RIMM wEDNESM IEDMOK ,luwary s, is" POM 7 Alt+ Government slams door on bank mergers, but financial institutions claim it a necessary move success BY ALLAN BRITNELL Special to the News Advertiser Big banks, no thanks. r On Jan, 23, 1998 , the Bank of Montreal and Royal Bank announced their inten- tions to merge into one? mega -bank. Three months "N later TD Bank and CIBC an - pounced they were going to do the same. fir. From the time of these an souncements, the banks in- volved n volved told Canadians that if they weren't allowed to merge they would be forced to close branches, cut jobs za and ultimately, it would re - suit in the total collapse of the Canadian banking indus- try. Then on Monday morn- ing. Dec. 14, Finance Minis- ter Paul Martin officially an- nounced what had been ru- moured for at least the previ- ous few days — the govern- ment had said 'No'. All mergers were off. So what happens now? The short answer is a unanimous, 'No comment.' On the heels of the Paul Martin press conference. the banks involved released statements of their own. They all expressed "dis- appointment" with the rul- ing, announced that their proposed mergers were off and said they were '*review- ing our options.- And ptions"And that's it. No mention of bank closings. Nothing about layoffs. And no com- ments on the death of the in- dustry. In trying to report this story, it became apparent how easily the feeling of mistrust towards the banks came about. Comment from r local branch managers — the ones we'd actually deal with, r pre- and post -merger — were impossible to obtain. Just trying to call your local bank isn't a simple task. Two of the bank's Os- hawa main branches have au- tomated phone systems, nci- then of which includes an op- "? tion to speak to someone at the branch. Any inquiries arc noted to out-of-town phone cen- tres. At !ranches when it was possible to speak to managers, one said, 1 don't have a choice, all inquiries of that nature are being handled by head office. Public affairs will give you the party line" Another said. 1 think you're best to speak with our media relations department :' Even managers of banks not in- volved in the mergers deferred yurs- lions to their head office public and media affairs departments. The answers from these depart- ments were not very enlightening. "We're declining to comment at this time...;' "We have no comment other than the release made the day of the announcement;' and "1 can fax you a copy of our press release....- None elease..."None of which had any answers. So we are left with speculation. The first point to ponder is, are the mergers really dead? "We're happy that Paul Martin re- jected the mergers for now, but what he actually said was mergers in gen- eral were good and essentially paved the way for future mergers," says Jamie Dunn, a campaign officer with Tbc Council of Canadians (COC) — one of the most prominent anti -merg- er groups in the country. "This 'No' was really a 'Yes' for down the road;' "Their focus should he here. rather than on bigger profits to be made elsewhere." Do the banks need to be big- ger:' '1= One of the key arguments for mergers was the ability of banks to compete with larger international banks. There are a couple of prob- lems with this argument. One is that even merged the Cana - than banks would be still be r small in comparison to large i international banks The Royal -BOM merger for example would give them a ' combined $500 billion in as- sets. Sounds like a lot until �9 .. r � _ you compare it to Japanese ll an Tokyo -Mitsubishi ($935 ,'•� a B) or the German Deutsche or Bank (5833 B) which dwarf even the largest of the new Canadian mega -banks. • ` This leads to a second prob- - .t,E Axl -f V- lem. r^•' �' • "There is a limited amount of funds available." even post- mmmEgw i_• . •� merger. says Mr. Dunn. If the banks arc successful :'. '' `�~ h r t I . �"/. j ' '� - '• - in lorcign markets. it's con- i ccivable that a few major in- ternational loans could reduce - the amount of credit available 21 -� �.,a ,/ - �.• to Canadians. The final problem is one 00 'r-' noted in Mr. 'Martin's reasons i'. ,•:'• t� + ^ 1( for opposing the mergers, the �� 1►�'► ; collapse of a mega -bank . - would cost too much to bail "+ x out. forcing Ottawa to change y a >."• _ ' �� „r ownership regulations (which currently limit foreign owner- _ r . — • • - , ship to 10 per cent) to allow a '..•,i, ..r• � � f, forngn bank to take it over. �'✓., .�,/!� �� „� ,� The very thing the banks said .. ^�%► •'�' . 1�. 1 i.': �1 �' the mergers were needed to prevent. Will branches close? .�'� '„ -� ✓ . '� ; �+.r {, In all likelihood. yes. Clos- ' - s _ ` s ;= r ing branches — to reduce ex- ' Y+ ^ 1 y y penses — was part of the plan TV's all along. BOM/Royal pledged to increase the total number of combined outlets *'l by sex). but that would be through a A-Jitl !.tam combination of "in-store" acundpostal tlets. The focus is on cost-efficient telephone and T online banking. The banks assured us that, � �•' ` "Where one or another us n 1 the sole supplier of banking services. we are committed to maintaining retail services in The government will now focus its things emerge in the legislation. The an% if they find themselves tied up in those communities." efforts on legislation to reform the first is an outright ban of mergers foreign financial enses. What that meant was that no small banking industry. Any changes are over a certain size. -We feel the banks should feel a town would he left without a bank. expected to take at least a year. They also want guarantees that certain level of obligation to this But if the two in town were. for ex - The COC would like to see a few banks won't restrict credit to Canadi- country's economy,' says Mr. Dunn. ample. BOM and Royal. one would close. Educational approach si threatening closures and lay - I offs if the mergers didn't go through, the bank, almost have to close branches now to justify their argu- ments. What will the banks do now? consumers find best Thr banks see the No' to the account mergers n a slap in the leer for try - consumers ing to control the agenda. They are 'Historically Canadians haven't been good banking consumers." says Jamie Dunn of the Council of Cana- dians. "People will go to three differ- ent grocery stores (for competitive pricing) but only one bank." An easy way to compare is to use Industry Canada's "Financial Service Charges Calculator" on its website (www.strategis. ic.gc.ca/oca). Fill in a questionnaire about your banking habits and click onto bank sites to find out which account is best for you. Here's how select banks compare for a standard chequing account. PICKERING Monday, Jan. 11, 7:30 PAL — executive Com- mittee, council chamber, Pickering Civic Com- plex, One The Esplanade Wednesday, Jam 13, 5 pm. — Site Plan Advi- sory Committee, meeting room 03, Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade Monday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p.m, — Pickering Coun- cil, council chamber, Pickering Civic Complex, One The Esplanade. AJAX Monday, Jam 11, 7 PmL — Ajax Council's Standing Committee of the Whole, council cham- ber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S. Monday, Jan. 18, 7 p m. —Ajax Council, coun- cil chamber, Ajax Town Hall, 65 Harwood Ave. S. DURHAM REGION Jam 12, 9:30 a.m. — Health and Social Services Committee Planning Department Boardroom, 41h Floor, `Y so *Some accounts require minimum balances (ranging from $500 to $3.000) before to take a closer look at the ramiftca- interest is paid Interest rates as of Dec. 29, 1998. j tions. WORDS FROM THE WISE ►aii�� aMST__ - — - - Politics, Points of View and Parodies Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., pulled the old 'close the barn door, there goes the Whitby. horse' routine and made a belated move to battle Et Old Man Winter. Jan. 13, 10 a m. — Durham Regional Council, Saturday night's snowfall was a lot — but it's , Council Chambers, Durham Regional Headquar- nothing compared to the 118.1 cm dumped on ters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. Lakelese Lake, British Columbia on Jan. 17, 1974. The 430 mm averaged annually in Search- III t SCHOOL BOARD Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m„ — Durham Catholic District School Board Catholic Education Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa MOW So you wanted winter.. well now you've got it. Isn't it amazing how 40 cm of snow can change your opinion of the Fluffy white stuff. Snow shovel and snow blower sales went through the roof this week as procrastinators 1 mount, Ontano makes it the snowiest place In the Province while the claim of lowest average annu- al snowfall goes to Lakeview, Ont. with 74 mm Did you know there are more than 10 million snowflakes in just one cup of snow? In an average winter, one septillion (that's a I followed by 24 zeroes) snowflakes fall in Canada. Much more weather trivia can be found on journalist Mitchell Brown's web site _ www.members.tripod.com/-Mitchel !Brow n. Environment Canada has the latest forecast at www. weatheroffice.corn. 1Momhly uK 4 o(f= £ee rale• «au.a Un • C/BC-Standard Chequiwa none 0.259E 0 BOM-FirstBawk Chequiiea none none paid 2 Royal-SiSAW—e P1_ none 0 to 0.2% 2 Tiff-Moneylrilder $1 0.05 to 0. 1517c 0 Scotia-Powerchequina $1 0 to 0.15% 0 Canada Trust -Value $3.95 0 to 0.2% 10 *Some accounts require minimum balances (ranging from $500 to $3.000) before to take a closer look at the ramiftca- interest is paid Interest rates as of Dec. 29, 1998. j tions. WORDS FROM THE WISE ►aii�� aMST__ - — - - Politics, Points of View and Parodies Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., pulled the old 'close the barn door, there goes the Whitby. horse' routine and made a belated move to battle Et Old Man Winter. Jan. 13, 10 a m. — Durham Regional Council, Saturday night's snowfall was a lot — but it's , Council Chambers, Durham Regional Headquar- nothing compared to the 118.1 cm dumped on ters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. Lakelese Lake, British Columbia on Jan. 17, 1974. The 430 mm averaged annually in Search- III t SCHOOL BOARD Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m„ — Durham Catholic District School Board Catholic Education Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa MOW So you wanted winter.. well now you've got it. Isn't it amazing how 40 cm of snow can change your opinion of the Fluffy white stuff. Snow shovel and snow blower sales went through the roof this week as procrastinators 1 mount, Ontano makes it the snowiest place In the Province while the claim of lowest average annu- al snowfall goes to Lakeview, Ont. with 74 mm Did you know there are more than 10 million snowflakes in just one cup of snow? In an average winter, one septillion (that's a I followed by 24 zeroes) snowflakes fall in Canada. Much more weather trivia can be found on journalist Mitchell Brown's web site _ www.members.tripod.com/-Mitchel !Brow n. Environment Canada has the latest forecast at www. weatheroffice.corn. now content to sit back and play ball:'says Mr. Dunn of the COC. The banks are now regrouping r«lo. adbioo.,t and assessing the situation and are • expected to continue lobbying for i approval to enter the insurance and $0.45 to $0.60 I auto -leasing markets. But for the most part the banks $0.30 to SI ` will wait and see what the govern - I ment says before making their next $0.30 to $0.60 move. $0.40 to $0.60 I The truth is nobody really knew what would happen until well after $0.40 to $1.25 the mergers went through. $0.50 to $1 Mr. Martin decided not to take a chance with such a dominant force in I the economy until there's been time *Some accounts require minimum balances (ranging from $500 to $3.000) before to take a closer look at the ramiftca- interest is paid Interest rates as of Dec. 29, 1998. j tions. WORDS FROM THE WISE ►aii�� aMST__ - — - - Politics, Points of View and Parodies Lang Tower, Whitby Mall, 1615 Dundas St. E., pulled the old 'close the barn door, there goes the Whitby. horse' routine and made a belated move to battle Et Old Man Winter. Jan. 13, 10 a m. — Durham Regional Council, Saturday night's snowfall was a lot — but it's , Council Chambers, Durham Regional Headquar- nothing compared to the 118.1 cm dumped on ters, 605 Rossland Rd. E., Whitby. Lakelese Lake, British Columbia on Jan. 17, 1974. The 430 mm averaged annually in Search- III t SCHOOL BOARD Jan. 11, 7:30 p.m„ — Durham Catholic District School Board Catholic Education Centre, 650 Rossland Rd. W., Oshawa MOW So you wanted winter.. well now you've got it. Isn't it amazing how 40 cm of snow can change your opinion of the Fluffy white stuff. Snow shovel and snow blower sales went through the roof this week as procrastinators 1 mount, Ontano makes it the snowiest place In the Province while the claim of lowest average annu- al snowfall goes to Lakeview, Ont. with 74 mm Did you know there are more than 10 million snowflakes in just one cup of snow? In an average winter, one septillion (that's a I followed by 24 zeroes) snowflakes fall in Canada. Much more weather trivia can be found on journalist Mitchell Brown's web site _ www.members.tripod.com/-Mitchel !Brow n. Environment Canada has the latest forecast at www. weatheroffice.corn. AP PA" E I119wi AOIIfi71T OM WEDNIMAY EDMON, January 6, 189! (*rts& E nte rta n e nt NY. S AD``ERTISER JAN. 6 1999 A novel idea.' Science fiction author leads Durham Writers' Circle seminar Fans of science fiction writing can gain some insight into the workings of a novel in that genre at an upcom- ing meeting hosted by the Writers' Circle of Durham Region. The special guest at the monthly Writers and Editors Dialogue break- fast in Whithy this Saturday. Jan. 9 is well-known science fiction writer Edo van Belkom. The author has published numer- ous horror. fantasy and science fic- tion books and has numerous puh- Iished short stories to his credit. His latest book is entitled Northern Dreamers: Interviews with Famous Authors of Science Fiction. Fantasy and Horror. A hot buffet breakfast will he served as part of the meeting at Jack- son's Touch of Class. 104 Consumers Dr. The mccung runs from 9 to I a.m. Cost is $8 for members and $10 for guests and interested members of the public. For more information, call Gwynn Scheltema at 720-2172. Thc Writers' Circle hosts its Open Stage Poetry Night at the Different Drum Cafe at the corner of Bruce and Celina streets in Oshawa on Jan. I I and 25 from 7 to 9 p.m. each night. Poets and songwriters read and per- form upstairs. The theme for Jan. I I is Doctors and the Jan. 25 theme is Haiku. For more information call hay Finner at 579-6813. The Writers Circle of Durham Re- gion is a non-profit umbrella organi- zation dedicated to encouraging and promoting the art and skill of writing. It don't mean a thing if it ain't got that swing Cats and dogs will be the beneft- Oshawa. available by calling the humane suci- ciaries of a big band concert and All pr coeds go Ui help the hu- ety shelter at 433-2022. dance being held later this month. mane society. Tickets can also he bought at Pet The Humane Society of Durham The featured vocalist is Sherisse Valu outlets at 633 King St. E. in Os - Region presents Swing Shift on Sat- Laurence. the co -host of Circus TV hawa. 475 Westney Rd. N. in Ajax, urday, Jan. 30 at 8 p.m. at the Ro%al Show. according hi a news release. 200 King St. E. in Bowmanville and Canadian Legion, 471 Simcoe St S. Tickets are $10 per person and are 1414 Hwy. 2 in Courtice. Dance night helps fight Alzheimer disease Stress is a part of cvmdav life. Durham singer/songwriter Shan- cring Sarah McLachlan and Tori but for families Amos in local pubs. and individuals s - taring for some- her own music. one with She discovered the diversity of Alibeinter's dis- jazz chords and theory while study - ease or related ing Satic. Beethoven and Debussy at dementias, it can university. be staggering a January is the Horseshoe on Jan. 13 cost $5 at Alzheimer the door. Awareness There is bus transportation avail- Month in able from Oshawa. For more infor- Durham Region mation call Louise at 579-5538. No across Cana- da, and the theme [lits year is care- giver stress. • 1 In Durham, diplomas degrees more than 3,000 famihes are deal- ing with Alzheimer's and related demen- tias. By 2021, it's estimated that will increase by 300 per cent. .More than 30(1,000 Canadi- ans, or one in 13 he persons. over the age of 65 have Alzheimer's. The impact on fami- lies and individ- ual caregivers can be overwhelm- ing. Events the Alzheimer Soci- etv of Durham Region plan in- clude the 'A Time To Remember' dinner. dance and silent auction is being organized for Saturday, Feb. 6 at the Annan- dale Golf and Curling Club in Ajax. An open house is also being held at the society offices in Suite 205 of the Oshawa Centre, w the corner of King Street West and Stevenson Road South, on Thursday, Jan. 7 from 2 to 5 p.m. The first-ever Penny For Your Thoughts fund- raising campaign is being held on Tuesday. Jan. 12, from 5:30 to 9 p.m.. when vol- unteers will greet commuters at GO „staticns in Picker- ing, Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa. For more in- formation about the events. call the society at 57(-2567 or I- 888-301-1106. Save $250 11 -HP ELECTRIC START 30" SNOWBLOWER WITH REMOTE CHUTE 4 -cycle winterized Tecumseh Sno-King engine. Steel discharge chute with remote deflector Yard light. 12" serrated augers. #5285o Sears reg. 1649.99 1"99 11131 Durham musician to show stuff in `Big Smoke' Shannon Weir takes the stage Jan. 13 Durham singer/songwriter Shan- cring Sarah McLachlan and Tori non Weir debuts her first recording at Amos in local pubs. the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto on s - •w her own music. Most of the songs on 'The Ghosts She discovered the diversity of of My Past' deal with issues sur- jazz chords and theory while study - rounding loss and pain and are a ing Satic. Beethoven and Debussy at showcase for Weir's vocal and must- university. cal styhngs. with influences ranging a from pop/folk to jazz. the Horseshoe on Jan. 13 cost $5 at Weir is not afraid to comment on the door. the mood of the recording. She says. There is bus transportation avail- ", know when a song is finished able from Oshawa. For more infor- when it finally makes me cry:' mation call Louise at 579-5538. Weir didn't so much grow up in a musical environment — she created Save $250 11 -HP ELECTRIC START 30" SNOWBLOWER WITH REMOTE CHUTE 4 -cycle winterized Tecumseh Sno-King engine. Steel discharge chute with remote deflector Yard light. 12" serrated augers. #5285o Sears reg. 1649.99 1"99 11131 Durham musician to show stuff in `Big Smoke' Shannon Weir takes the stage Jan. 13 Durham singer/songwriter Shan- cring Sarah McLachlan and Tori non Weir debuts her first recording at Amos in local pubs. the Horseshoe Tavern in Toronto on At the age of 16. she was writing Wednesday. Jan. 13. her own music. Most of the songs on 'The Ghosts She discovered the diversity of of My Past' deal with issues sur- jazz chords and theory while study - rounding loss and pain and are a ing Satic. Beethoven and Debussy at showcase for Weir's vocal and must- university. cal styhngs. with influences ranging Tickets to the CD -release party at from pop/folk to jazz. the Horseshoe on Jan. 13 cost $5 at Weir is not afraid to comment on the door. the mood of the recording. She says. There is bus transportation avail- ", know when a song is finished able from Oshawa. For more infor- when it finally makes me cry:' mation call Louise at 579-5538. Weir didn't so much grow up in a musical environment — she created one for herself. She started piano lessons at the • 1 age of five and was exposed it)a van- diplomas degrees etv of music, due partly to her broth- er's musical tastes.from. She joined her brother's ska and punk band called The Cellar Club. which oddly enough never evolved bevond the basement of a friend's home. A strong vocalist. Weir began cov- I' r Save 120-250 on CR*TSh1V ° snowbloweis Save $150 9 -HP ELECTRIC START 27" SNOWBLOWER WITH SERRATEO AUGERS 4 -cycle winterized Tecumseh Sno-King' engine. 27" clearing width with steel discharge chute and installed yard light 12" serrated augers. .52si8 Sears reg. 1399.99. / Lel Save $50 5 -HP 22" SNOWBLOWER 4 -cycle winterized Tecumseh Sno-King engine. 22" wide clearing path. f0"auger. 9" mpeller 13x 3- snow hog tires. r52aos. Sears reg. 899.99 84r Save $200 12.5 -HP OHV, ELECTRIC START 33" SNOWBLOWER WITH REMOTE CHUTE 4 -cycle winterized Tecumseh Sno-King engine. Steel discharge chute with remote deflector. Yard light. 16" serrated augers. #52812 Sears reg. 1999.99. IM99 Copyright 1998. Sears Canada Inc. Come see the many sides of SgarsT" a • ■ . to NEWS ADVERTISER, THURSDAY EDITION, JANUARY 6, 1999PACE 9 P Sports &LEISURE N E W S A D V E R't I S E R J A N 6 1 9 9 9 A 410 wswoo speciels I'M'"" ..,e lm$37.1818 New junior hockey league a success story BY BRIAN MCNAIR Staff Writer It may not be the 'Super League' it was intended to be, but the new -look Provincial Ju- nior A Hockey League has drawn enough favourable re- views to declare it a success story. Created this past summer when the Ontario Hockey Asso- ciation's Provincial League ab- sorbed all but two franchises of the Metro Junior A Hockey League. the 37 -team loop has produced some entertaining hockey featuring young, devel- oping players, but it has yet to generate the fan interest that was expected. There was good reason for hope in that regard too. The main idea behind creating three separate conferences with no inter -divisional play was to re- duce the amount of travel faced by each team and, more impor- tantly. foster new rivalries be- tween teams connected closely by geography. Locally, that has meant the Oshawa Legionaires and Bow- manville Eagles hooking up for the first time in history, the Cobourg Cougars and Port Hope Buzzards renewing a ju- nior hickey rivalry that was dead for more than a decade. the Ajax Axemen and Pickering Panthers travelling a few shoat kilometres to square off, and several other intriguing matchups. "With the closeness of the teams, it becomes a link more intense•" says Legionaires' gen- eral manager. Pete Vipond, whit misses many aspects of the Mciro Lcaguc but gives the stamp of appnrval nevertheless. -Overall, it's been a good thing." Fans, apparently, arc taking, Sortie time to Warm up to the idea. Attendance for most of the 13 teams in the East Conference is either similar to our down from a year ago. There arc some theories as to why that might be, the most ob- vious being the watering -down effect that seems to be happen- ing at all levels of hockey. Brian Drumm, coach of the Cougars, referred to the league earlier this season as a "real good major bantam midget league.- Others eague "Others point to the weather, which has been anything but winter -like for much of the sea - SM. "Wuxi wants to sit in a hock- ey arena when it's I6CT' asks Ed Sullivan, an Oshawa busi- nessman and GM of the Buz- zards. The Buzzards may also be running into a problem with the drastic turn -around of the But time will tell if fans will flock as interest in loop has yet to take off The Pickering Panthers, in action above, and the Ajax Axe - men are benefiting from the rivalry created by the new OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A'Hockev League. The loop is as formed this summer and is currently just over the half -way point in its inaugural season of play. Toromo Maple Leafs, whose parries arc televised at the same time the Buzzards play each Saturday night. But the dip in attendance has been felt elsewhere, including by the Pickering Panthers, an- other former Metro I casuc RON BL1ZJARD Panthers 'general manager says merger has stopped players jumping frlr— team to team entry that plays its home games on Friday nights. " 1 just think it will take time for people to get back into hock- ey:' says Panthers' GM Rub Blizzard, who, like Sullivan, he- lieves attendance will rise as the tightly -contested East Confer - Peewee Panthers sc encs heads toward and into playoffs. As playoff time draws near- er, talk may turn to which of the former Icagues was the better. Of that, naturally, there is a dif- ference of opinion that tends to mirror the affiliation of the per- son asked. Vipond. for example, says the Mciro Lcaguc was stronger from top to bottom than the Provincial League and did a bet- ter job preparing players too the next Icvcl. He says he misses no -touch icing aro( the two -fight i %Ie. whore pliayv" were oarr aw- roirnatically ejected as they are now after their first fight. "Without question, the Mctro:' Vipond said when asked which league he thought was hotter. -lite Metro was a lot tougher and more aggressive. [,-specialty for kids going to the CNiL, they're a lot better pre- p -red " Although Bowmainville GM Mike Laing agrees the new league is not overly physical this seasctl, he does not believe the difference comes from a clash of styles. "-Rcalty what's happened is the whole league has become a lot younger," Laing says. "fife league is a let less tough than it used to be" As for which of the former leagues was stronger, Laing says, " 1 didn't see a big dif7er- cacc Sullivan agrees when it ore win, comeback tie in league play PICKERING — The Pick- ering Panthers Bay Sports/Sports Excellence major peewee 'AA' rep hockey team posted a win and a tie in its most recent league games. The Panthers skated to a 4-4 draw with Barrie. The contest featured fast, end-to-end play with the lead changing hands several times. Gordie Brettell was the hero for Pickering, scoring the equalizer with 17 seconds remaining in the game. Goalie Luke Chivers made sev- eral key saves. Forward Jennifer Sadler opened the scoring, assisted by defenceman Tyler VanGijn. De- fenceman Cale Smith's slap - shot found the mark for the sec- ond goal. Brian Campbell's tenacious forechecking paid off for the third goal of the contest. Campbell also added an assist. Evie Hanna and Matt Fettes had other helpers. The peewee Panthers recorded a 3-2 victory over Newmarket. Goalie Mike Fleming stopped 33 shots to record the win. Fettes fired the winner for Pickering, using some fine stick work in front of the net to slip the puck past the Newmarket goalie. Forwards Derek Farmer and Gordie Bret - tell each earned two points with a goal and an assist apiece. Dc- fencemen Hanna and Eric Neubauer and forward Stephen Farmer each had a helper. Flow u �Hum:ldm— U;r 4Mg;, .�rr�e.ta.rnM.lir Pat it. on yoar : , ow bill Inm $26.65 Game IVSHIts to News Advertiser 1-nies to the quality of hockey lot closer than people thought:' now. It just makes things a lot tat was played in the two says Laing. easier.- : -,()P%. " I think they were pretty Perhaps the whole debate is It has also made for some ex- •.Iual that way.•' unimportant. Of greater rele- citing hockey. especially in the A quick kook at the stand- vance is the near -unanimous East, where no less than six nos. however, shows the old sentiment that the merger was teams are fighting for the final 'rovincial teams faring letter something that had to happen. three playoff spot.. Tian the former Metro teams. "The thing I like most is it "If you take a night off in this he top three clubs in each con- stops players from jumping conference, it could drop you a rrence all played in the Provm- from team to team:' says Bliz- couple of spots in the stand- - hal League last season and zard. pointing to the fact players ings:' ,ays Sullivan. '•You can't learns such as Newmarket and were not obligated to stay in afford to play any had games, so ',Iilton continue to he the pow- their league when the Metro the fans are treated to really rhouses. was an outlaw organization. competitive hockey every "It's all a matter of drawing "We're all on the same page night" ewer. market. population and iduct:' says Laing, who points ��ll I� Lit the East features the most - - a int, of the three conferences. Indeed, although traditional , Views Advertiser rovincial League teams from renion. Kingston and Lindsay How we spellnewsroorrt®durham.net :cupy the top three spots in the l ast. former Metro Leaguers j Wellington, Pickering and Os- hawa are not far behind. -From a competitive stand- point, 1 think the leagues were a J Get a grip on Winter driving WOW- 100, OW-100, TttW�MMTT� AVE 120 batteries, aN sizes... 799 t trade -tri A Sears exclusive! It has up to 900 cold cranking amps of optimum power. 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Sears reg. 99.99 with trade-in'. #50000 ser ' There is a 15 d-povt wh-rn you buy a e« bartery a Sean. nlundalsk wdh rhe room d your aid boner, for recy6r9 NP0110199 ...with Silver9wrdr ST tires, node for Sears by Bridgestone ele-,hum fire w r^o ^e c-ermum :;rice Mud and caw -rated for saperiox all -season traction. Has hull, ',ow through grooves and open shoulder design for resistance to - ydro-planing #64000 .woes ,u1r4496&9 1 Nt� ALL 140S 499 TIRES W 1LL1s 64.9.9 1111RES Copyright 1999 Sears Canada Inc Come see the many sides of Sears"" 'P FADE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER. WEDNESDAY EDITION. January 6. 1999 JASON LI6BRF.GTS/ Neils Advertiser photo Sarah Kenneely. representing the Annandale Bonspiel at rhe Ajar curling club on Satur- Curling Club, delivers the rock toward the day. f'ams of young curlers competed in two house while taking part in the annual Youth divisions at the event. Big Toronto event attracts more than 100 teams Annandale rinks swept aside at youth bonspiel BY JIM EASSON Annandale's entry toted a full draw of 32 are slated to compete Special w the in the junior men's Annandale had five Saturday and the fol - News Advertiser category, skipped by junior event and four evening. AJAX - Young Andrew Rocgele. lost competition. Graham hosted at the Boule- member, of the An- all three games. laced second in the Jan. 16. nandale Curling Club Roegcic was joined were among more by Blair Metrako,. than 100 teams com- Keith Mclrakos and peting at the Toronto Jason Feffeira. Curling Association Annandale's ban- p Youth Bonspiel Dec. tam open team. junior event. Kaitivn 29 and 30. skipped by Shauna Leslie skipped her C,1 But. Annandale Critchley, also failed Annandale rink to � c - curlers came up to record a win. second place in the r` empty a1 one of the Critchley'- nnk mates Little Rock event. e7 largest txTnspiels for were Jessica Hdfcrty. On Saturday, tan00. youth rinks. Robin Wi1.on. Tracy 9. Annandale will G Faring best for An- O'Leary and Ashley have 1 1 teams com- nandale was the ban- Bianchi. peting in the TCA -. tam boys' squad Annandale curler Brick Men's Club skipped by Jason Paul Bourque, of Curling Champi- E" March. The team Ajax, served as the onship. c. made it to the second chairman for the TCA This GTA honspiel event final before hon%picl this seawn. was known a. the 0 bowing out. With This pact Saturday, Canada Life Bonsprol March were Graham the Ajax curling club for NS years and 1999 cc Hill. Paul Boyland played host to the an- marks the 94th con- p and Darryl Hill. nual Annandale Youth tinuous edition of this 0 Bompiel, which Ica- event. Visiting teams toted a full draw of 32 are slated to compete entries. at Annandale all day Annandale had five Saturday and the fol - teams entered in the lowing Monday junior event and four evening. in the Little Ruck The finals will be competition. Graham hosted at the Boule- Hill's Annandale rink yard Club Saturday. laced second in the Jan. 16. Mic%osoR E Lilco On I laet OW c�'`°`Certified a The Microsoft Certified Professional Prolgram prm-idm the best method prove your command of current Microsoft products and technoiogses. Prepare to write the Microsoft a Ceruficatson exams. PAW TMIE cotxvs 01-M >9: Cot Fisc STAxrs Tarr Corr Has Net Essentials Jan I8 - Fcb 8. M & W 6.30 - 9:30 5995 21 NT Administration Jan 19 - Feb 4. Tu & Th 6:30 - 9:30 $995 18 TT Core TecYnoloRi s Jan 25 - 29. Mon -Fn 9 am - 3 45 51.584 30 NT Administration Feb 1 - 1. M&Tu&W 9-345 f995 18 NT Administration Feb 15 - Mar 3. M&W 6:30-9:30 $995 I8 NT Core TecYndogies Fcb 16 - Mar 11. Tu&Th 6:30-9:30 $1.584 30 NT Core TecbnolKies Mar 8 - 31. M & W lit i Sat 6:30-9:30 $1,584 30 NT Core Technologies Mar 8 - 12. Mon -Fn 9 am -3:45 $1.594 30 For more information ow tbese, and otter MicnMft* Official Carrietah m tonnes call (905) 721-3340, or toN-freel 900 416-3615. RMS, Darbanu Co11eW skill. 71r.inins Cense 1618 Cbainplain Menne, Wbi16y (Tbiclnsn Road and 401) LA004Aisk- f rrM'"..tl .G.ucL.y«.ut 1I, &� WVs • o Teen Development o Model Training o Next Male Model Workshop: January 23199 o Birthday Parties and more! All courses start week of January 11199 Ca11905-831-7424 to Regi fid Jennifer Cremieux among top players at U.S tournaments Pickeringtennisplayer shines in Sunshine State PICKERiNG - Jennifer Cremieux left her mark on ten- ni. courts in Florida during a re- cent tour there. Planing in several events, the flickering resident reached the semi-finals of one tournament :Ind the quarter -finals of two others. She travelled to Florida as a mernher of the Pickering Recre- ation Complex junior tennis group. which also included Adil Shamasdin, of Pickering, and Darius Craton of Waterloo. and was led by recreation complex head tennis coach Dave Ochot- ia. In the Sunrise Under -14 Classic. number -eight seed Cremieux made it to the semi- finals in a strong draw of 64 in- ternational players. including Russians. Germans. Brits. Amencans and South Ameri- cans. In the round of 32. she knocked off Stephanie Ohrner of Florida 6-0, 6-1. She then de- feated Rosamina Willimann of Bolivia 6-0. 6-4. Playing sec- ond -seed Monica Danccvic of Canada in the quarter -finals. Cremieux turned in a strong ef- fort to win 6-4, 6-0. Facing third -seed Katanna 7Axicic of Canada in the semis. Cremieux dropped a 4-6.1-6 decision. At the Miami National Ten- nis Centre event, Cremieux had a hye into the round of 32. She then defeated Lindsay Risctxir- ough of Alberta 6-2. 3-6, 6-2. In the quarter -finals against num- ber -two seed Alena Knsoltaya of Russia. Cremieux lust a close 3-6. 6.3, 3-6 match. ADIL SHAMASDIN Ankle injury proves costly while nil playing tour in Florida Playing in the Orange Bowl event at the University of Miami Tennis Centre. Cremieux went up against Liberty Svekis, a tall, hard-hitting left-hander from the United States, and lost 5-7, 7-6.4-6. After dropping the first set. Cremieux rallied in the see - V and to win the tic -breaker 7-4. In the third set, Svekis battled hack and prevailed 6-4. Cremieux also reached the quarters at the Kirk Munroe 'tennis Centre in Coconut Grove. In the round of 32, Cremieux shut out Miami's Va- lerie Ugardic 6-0. 6-0, then came from behind to topple Sarah Coles of Canada. 4-6. 6- 3, 6-0. Facing second -seed Hilda "Lulera of Ecuador in the quarters. Cremieux started slowly and lost 0-0. 3-6. Shamasdin will remember the Florida tour for what might have been. He started by taking on ATP tour player Emmitt Braxton of Miarni. But. in the Supreme International, while playing against Lucas Hagar of Germany. Shamasdin re-injured an ankle and couldn't compete for the remainder of the tour. 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Reg -on Unem- t Help Centre 15 Ca- w SI E. 0sroM LIG 7 M1 cy 9051579-1857 Ann Hilary Ambi Skit OF WAf NIG 7 4 wed¢ 1 wA '� 1 ->r UY' $SS Dald gamy 10 .n kale Do ... gS. above ^« • INFANTS -12 YEARS OLD �trsOk rNMp lz, Ir ,army. Sate. 1,,n dome 7 -2rr 7186 (1B.) NMrOrxlslnl. FULL 6 PANT nM Len d 1 •1• I uc~ by M.Gs.s Tnkitw 0" cnarpes Previous e+penerxe rkkt5 1111:91_alter :rinug E cs.w hatfNg 5eY rata drtre: astir --c-. rtxn: nasals. Wil Amy Now^l $1065 In MDM � ►ENN201L 195 OffRHAY PROFS 110 SSIONAL rad run .woman 11 Pdemat ' Ra $ Ave im HOME DAiCARE 50911117 'Education for the anaplt TraninO 's prom- W frees lst StaOwit. IlOrq-phon,alt) ngkM And Canexitnea 1rKn Cam Mtn -wed td Pour TIME Reoemonidl 1 Sale. ttewlAgwr4 .1 Oscan Neer ao"Wee cap U7 -2W oft v 905-ra-4920 Cosmetic b"g--d '.es DEBOER•S �i opwo changing Workplace" wLlam Aa1W Serribr g,00med. r ulkm c.slmw THE FACIAL n1BaAmaFTtNs Dart awe LIVE IN milady MOUSE PlpldmNl$ Brae" ares '.•�• -Dong • SI ru.wt t UTY LON 11.,ni u- BEATA of wire Saint PACE 216 Brag St S ding- bi 9w loubw n Joe t Px KEEPERXnSW u`- J WSUni r Oshawa Region. Ideal candidate will have �a tmE4i� 'un time 7 .nvdrer ... 4 1 '.2 Gift do- +i.W* imwvwFF MiCEDaoft syyy w�cmimisLaa. and PdR1rF OFFICE CEWEIEf r Deere$ krri.re sale Er aur mall tar dMdrmxWruptlnrpy „w�„w loft. and O M Stan Ann 1u Aft UII mus"d . t roue De ran.np 5 =ori per ww tax N Jaren 905- end iM to 905509 -GM] Ft nr cerdw $ySEBnt6 erne rIF•Ft WAS N 040" Andrp uw esunsmt a t- -9 ata. 905dBY9B60 a am EM Dan 905 Erx7teer (trCSE) C! ntM 19061 T?! 7A1 aN rote owl o.oeiBfie 4 e■�.1,�.{.�.,r�.�.r..�w.�^^' 7 trade Caved BIR. osinee $elm is no uq E.Mrvnced ma "Feat am Us, TeclN Wo 11 N d" sftede o, irson a BaaaN1a ItC911MT/MMME►ER •,P•r,9 1n 40s 'n dreier Pr ■v1�a�.,.s�l�n ��"'�,' -" 60.11.1 "A"000 Pm m --P- _ probes" (OCP) voo"td and ae•^P•c•P to Small 0.1r Ala. " 're • Permanet -1ne- r : ,me Spa Ed SCl-SOL'PWrmreneort Iwd ai`V aePk Cal Jest a will iron ra, esune rid POSIt1011f . awdok Wil cM ctmtd and Frew 571.1258(VIA) =r"4 ',iu ° S ° • Flexible hears °e a""°"'e,, oma,,, , °t to at$ �e`sl�+ -xBptAdi2edAxoulalrpf CLASSIFIED 'datr""0i/iSi' suit your Sail Cielwr6 mar M rorrleewd b M bw,rn . MetJlirt am- t PC ADDk CUSTOMER MCIMMOT .a hilae sidled ile! 50 AZ DRIVERS ant cSreaa sum* eve E Cmlw E n to Js, Cr* A„IoCA0 Ora" 8 Design SERVICE w fiery em v s, Meet. ap.rx. a REQUIRED %Nd Camay .ww+., n w9- w: -vie v'tede At S Alt Iltw3 ,4T,,�...,„ .,- � r ea i ro R.A. Festers MINN Mecham ft- w., tiara siting o'Prima gree and MAC a PC Cited ane m up S aeecseSam t es .week PC BiOX 481 1279 0 0 OngTruttiaq 434 118 N S @EIIIFNCEO CAmE amid wr ao' Year A*b Sae DOW Publication a Phers Ad- OSNW i,N 7OS) 70 :Wed ry aril tuarty sad - er wen " ,,eon L pea .+m aArmws �,�..t Ey.,,., Digital Made Dago vereser will nil De M teoni0k far Atone ren R[asBBO CONTNACMN To Ion ' and W-1 - i C 6 C OPHIAT011 -e:u':•d 10, rpm stir a 4 -u-.1o,. -rale TLC CM 4 reel Ad yr rad Fed. wndaR,t .► DTP ElBctior9e Graph" Ore mom so MINORCO commies n et Craw rw ranee nirM Mta.dar - stop FuM t c +sapaw 4FHia7 Dao MOW PINS •e WAW AN and there swag to ro * aDddy for itOn-rlttrBOn ASEANfit' Seem e6mraN,9 T^w"it u�0A A�l'S llTlle PIWIE OterWE fCE mom Dra•d Fmwnel4wYANnrurayw or aril Uaw, *;-! i i M BOB a0pmr iwe1b� 970 an 917000 Po iesw"0:0a 19B7 -171a Caw aloo s No Noun x.aemN pro�alls n $nfey --heli r w •�F sll,ief Pest Cp /g,71 By} -2 , :m- 1" u,pF ptryn)tw bald - - - - Is d fors b tpe t occ a teed fp Be t08rAl OCCu- 'mf Ines YEAR inedSTMT .r,mxpa Sto OauU nvo w fwAft kNFM� sommen Pum B"Am 7•q 186 roma. All OM NOW I roe ANI rip" %,p e- Surow .0 drver i $ Eta", vie SeannAr.or "w 1 GOWN pet/ 7 sub"d to no 660.0- ed Ino;l Iean "" on" Paeple, w Noah Nr in~ rewm6raam Pso aappe6 even barnerat PMN" to NoO to JNIut 427-4175 .R aaa layfra AliLskaw3 4 of manBetment of fou N ave tr tN" user- 9051 sms?" la an oma. YPLE of Best, onrp APO a any Dt bra• 'ones Advertei NO Io reaeM chm an n 4-"8'.17- fes 4-ir.t6• -Pc ' .e.,- '•+ LIVE IN COUPLFJSTAFF An opportunity exists in the Toronto/ Oshawa aria for a highly skilled energetic couple or staff to reside and work with latency aged dlildren in a family styled setting. You Pa'avidr Minimum C.Y.C. diploma with child welfare experience. Knowledge of crisis intervention, anger management & computer skills. A desire to work with children and effectively make a difference in their lives. Excellent remuneration including housing, expenses & benefit package. On gang staff support, supervis a and full training package. Complete clinical Please fax resumes to: Enteerphale Child & Family Senvicts 1-905-434-1775 Re For busty dealership. Two AD; mput eaexperience.S"1111111111 knowledge a must. Pleats, fax resume to "f ) 683 -VM (tA151631 Most Iris, o m vfide Fat T1a POMAC ax PIT.PA. lees bow a (94)579- T5. morns,. aanwwfe. am "aMagill iw ealloom $w 6839 1 N loom - a BIC., a mpoom. este- dealt no Nola T AL bell bete and aeateswg Piout- SELL AVON MEDICAL us liaMd, bit rage cities, rB Dow awar company . a OFFICE AJAX used tine saMr. BBN" aM WON% te fROUS Sk Draae PRODUCTS, Requites part tier a" dime suet soma cat Arte Ar $EARN EXTRA receptsons7t 578194 ans. A ramp 9eogapheal C� 20 - 25 nus. per week 4 tA: 1 y pod tame. OwaB M*WMP a Moho Todl a (.ALL FOR 9950 hour. AAsSMrtMp or ball bwAftim.NRPa•11•P Panes Call Dr per cror waM q$2'ddrass. sin ta. use. Al or Ya a (905) or -OR moron $too. Tolohm 40.6705. JEI�NiA until sEandaY n7-9917 426.6026 (9051429 2395 A�BL7tlB LetIBR pale. 0BVWOMEMwM. Needed after Sunday call An on roar saNMrs. caw In C UIDWA$. T.V. Com ler- CONONAwtATMS on yew (905) 031-8666 PN1° sYMem °Gip $10.90 cis, magmwnt, am wra noir Mme program Waded ;e"ft. pnprAmawty peck. work N sompoo trikrq as mnnednatey - PMwnr oto- P.B.A. 4 A- lot *hl" yyMws eqbm n m INS 95 maids a 1POR1ra6o" %a aired can issaul son person to m- Practice. 3.1 Pesti aperient $"tied crlOrMrs. 1-94- 1-WD.M.O.D• EA. U S. Re repuLm buslnepsr s to ,M Sigod backgrourb p,* OW3661 perhaps cam our n kited fat Male at 9g5- BEN - Mw Bora ft* NEEDED owners to me ana"i"Fy'. Ea- 514-1=5. or ft resume to to*r (Orrin Me" pg. IMMEDIATELY c04d wa rmumn MNP m- 9osaa 194 as, scree $ Aid IMI. 9AeM a Pam tine Person For come, amoorel tin (941 �a lllof4l. Nom. (906) 427- oo awea6bk Red 430-1 t06 a to resume to FOA Y ire no evenings or aRae Ca ft ,ta0a1 (SAN biBders to (905) 43a.1692, .nkeltde lot lately praom IrKuner Ins Brom lard, new wee reAdeW CUSTOM FRmOMra air In osluwA- CAmpelK,ve sal- wxbor averwps. Yarcal. b and Pick- Framed an gotrY wim kxa ary. reply to Me 1280. 1twul veMlun. 51wlNt- Fite AIR- �x tions In Osluwa. Picaenng Int weak, 605 Feawf !ries 1416Ii27-7777 p ening. Must five is and whey nawres tun err Street Osrow. Onuno Len 905) a 1X8300• CLEAN*& wades to dear ApaNwtfAMMM "a"" Ca[ BOMIO vel ;paralw. Set- Mm�mu MUnt. 3 L alest to "iwa rLC, own car, be �- soc able. friendly Derails, A nsumd we ilii. npPwlfppra"w, 0, Bots ow z., A" 410" ao"Wee cap U7 -2W ard7 rrr asset. Out A" nedes- CAN Cfwwea Brlp f$*90M CAN mesal Ft �i opwo wLlam Aa1W Serribr rrvtel4.571-4m n1BaAmaFTtNs Dart awe de/y OdlslPe6 pa rya 4705- 579- H06 PlpldmNl$ Brae" ares '.•�• -Dong • SI ru.wt t hlbrainaAeeey DF9anatBea r Citi Q.iANWb ria n '� 0 r 16 aro "MMM ':: ONS. r* IZANNS abar&W and ANN, enjoy working out working d r� �n honer Oshawa Region. Ideal candidate will have mu. rwt�t0ta rd,vn:r :.]^aratOa ! CIS, leer M MIC. 4 Air A.ra loviar fawn •r'•9F•F. 1e * mewraad MRlt088a ],us Barrens, SCM ranine �M4 MEIMMU Ia '.-ANS-..d Mm PU%- -e tsrrre n n 6.0" wwr 4164154186 a DM. MCA 'Rmrn�Miwmms S., raI Aid C Is., or.^.irr amioer en. wr.'aent ".NeNec. AVASL 305-7"4m ON W", MASS ,.Aries, Aritet to slam -NNI A, Fmma10 IKMU 705.49- 1244 Ain MN W Senior n n..ne r Pewit .eve cewpwe BaL s Yves, saw 786 MOWS ADVISTMR r " Fee resume SO 416-211 Fax resume: (495)51746" ebw- lowork as •,P•r,9 1n 40s 'n dreier Pr 4752 B aai6a arla.r•ren lPt•w,rw r.n Tierra) D��e� art o•s and 'Van Jou, b dew kM a "a BF 6 a ti '.. PMU OPERAM r•oiw.d 'bu mut ^ave .Der,x. nla^aa•ro sake aA.ny,arneung Cees,) 4.ssaaae Byx arp�p"oodt Nl r A1C 9s, •:.,'S, PIT a FI 'iov111G and s ave D.nnra*.a.il P.ogams SlrccraAa carre6n6 ro5Hi67-s, t7 TTFFa -"to .905)87,- vim' vi hoe slimFares Ma'laga^'a'• Erpartro Teclteal tl.teiOwlael Eaoeerr OePrwN"^aria C.iler.airaa.n NItrPTS OMM. AlaIt ]u�r.s • Wa^arced uM amrrl9e: E.perrnpd OtbCa -oe41a b sap n nlwe 24 Ili tEwlmmy wONAENS 11611 and i"atlt ieardrel. iau tww4. st laer41e4 Sail Cielwr6 mar M rorrleewd b M bw,rn . MetJlirt am- t PC r W Iran E.W- "tom m tall Brie Pf6t6 CAN AGf1Kv o ada0 tads Seiler (8651 672 X28 LN" Naltwwnara IPN,•warw MTbrwl ergo nerve Palm atoir n in RWM M M fx6N14.475 an. "oars unf Ja,,.ra u. borers Appy Naeanvs 0-I 1 vlae.aaa0 4NPecant wi rmn n 54kc'.ap Ettearrc arur -vie v'tede At S Alt �� TIITpwt6 rola- as, Sortware mons mar P. 1St itrN4M M 3 Sr Y M. 'Ills, 90*473063 Rlefeeed MINN Mecham ft- w., tiara siting o'Prima gree and 906µt7-194 -x1 setup PMS,,-- L,.% Ron NEAT FW*V)M, c. tunvrwyn art E p..Iwa01y M un d a r pete a, a oma 0r.trs t o w Elpwe xw we no"mm�ww O,ae cw r ertlW, OafeENS Mit Pre- - Seip Mrt =awn Memory wrdNNN 1 :Wed ry aril tuarty sad - •dmevt cart 'kw Jen nhide PIT fn aPsraPa vlsuft Cf Inn 61xh ne* ood � .antic c.41 dq rima 1 San,,d. 0, a Salta oesewldeloe(h•ta•- Parr Tsar-wrneeertp *Pow n war He Cash Sweet 905-4264M SDIM Nolen NrsarelNmE ertaraewd apoecws res • aveo to ail n Rim sate Dao MOW PINS •e WAW AN Dart BAYSHORE 'res tairery. 84.757-ZMS DarrieMaaien in sMeaib Ewronx, and am Modes" wan areilat. 429- HEALTH CARE BFwTto w Cawit lou MSeeing ang orgraae�al aro rnr.".eeeaaen 9!� Rryuues ]ABSOlu1EL S.r.tp oft. air 4wPsttrce- a trMat bNmvwid tit a W 'ORICE AOMINBTIMTIOe HOMEMAKERS• Mas ala• br alt oa nwa u nava' owl FrrPNrxw rive eonpar preWet r e e.ai.w sommen Pum B"Am Person *anon Enenpr'Sn DURHAM FWOW000 lar. x MON kretp �. opeaup tt uatt rutile HCA'S. A%D illy -5218 Pe6ep 4amW realerk4 b' Fair NS -Baa of M" tan 7'O .R aaa layfra AliLskaw3 tins • iooNiN fu An amm a6neelanew Deism 10 Iwo PSw S. MM LUMM, ata 1767 Emit mb-elwomew"conn onrp APO a any Dt bra• m b had Giia Mr a n• . MIUrnnKAx Frola 4-"8'.17- fes 4-ir.t6• un in DvdteM air TM svWssrW ttl agauaw arta Car-�smtsal. $69 Ott-Util on I. Bal frf Do 0prynm. PNOWts Fan resumes drc0 tree 6s, la�Jly{ S a6q CONFN*J IL TO WX R04AS EARN WOO sm. 6500 a ant be ale to earl b wn- MSI 426.7447 sea N,°`r 04fivi� If thus are fiM or individuals to whom r"or4 M .nk. ASIA. ods C miftr $doers, pro- drain imae6ra0e"ra"u An.. Gia N�aat' Flys 905-434-6M905-434-6Mo you d0 1101 MBShSoded YOU, I" Serif, Simply PMOKU n ow 1;on'lort a VOW ata hoot. Sem a 786- ow" i" neseeleal ;o d wain i•�a� Place your appllcatl0It In an fmve1ope MUNUM eaanped envw M mwom a 19054362067 �emcy AMIM ""� �1t1� addressed t0 the fax number in the b 0 PH 624M Duret sit SM, �,c *am Ue" and deP HOIIPS PDA veterre0 1 nal $OFA 2 dr nun idyeftiSement and attach a bet Of SUdI w. Sone 541. Rel 676. M* Eme,Vy operaing aS M- Pkkenrp xx"w. to ars, tie rrii 5950 a bods names. Place your aDDlicalioEl olid IISI in Pis BW Did, L 51s 2R6 dys mb,llr stats N bm,tng la a son Accowdad 10 aeamnn b 905631.70% dr Cam 19051420.5091 an emelope and address to- Box r•B,^•e, oma Orassen Meded la .at m ale Mad aMe m Whiiby Marmaq amUSS P""oli primo, syvy'U",ASPagl n tits, adYefbSer IS oneOf line fg111eS Oft LAM" Sam m Posimap CAN (416)977-6818. ass for TM suwssti appacam will be a sf-vers, .an a Strop an eSSd good MOts and "Itua r vawd $411= your list your application will be P460 a to resume b W"UMviv OomkaMng •wales Cal matuger a (94) 831.5670 a r resort $499 'AW -in washiMrrM. lee new $449 0ekm bde- destroyed. (9 41286-99 4 7 pacugrowq tne i0est rant pdeu .a de arrauela 'D (941831 8751 "M Nle PLEASE NOTE, MMU Nat are bud HAIR STYLIST worry n a seat o"Na wt OWU-NKM P0fl86r- = � X1200. f39! Mdga� $10. 24- IrOe•had f2lB. illiredig le OWlra That, TaiN required, 2 chairs wrorwwd ste os, able b Mat ilk muKttasa panda ac- die reeNes RBS to talgti Dn Inwrare mel a 1R* . M sore. naw set sm. 24' snues rlufe $150, nr- IM Sonsarilled Is Me file aMmbeL lead he uM n iBlriCaleE Its in11rBi1leaa le d. available, COMM111011 bases, prefer wwtng IINReornsl widento appaaeb ar.aN re- swne b 1 W620W. b ek arum a Nest wpm. ouNtnrlt a a rims ins n *Aly. Apt And swwwo- eq ant. Maes rnm "•av"re nom NBBN. am tort m sou OSWAN sou a -bp $1B9 fr me-br W"K 11211. 1tAa 79 ers fsdmSWe. ae9a� $72Sk8. i3npNroe $gob EsthetiCi7n also own ave we able b mer 426 SKS 7�tB• r6gU1fEQ (:as,E G aeew ado owe at 1013 LIVE IN COUPLFJSTAFF An opportunity exists in the Toronto/ Oshawa aria for a highly skilled energetic couple or staff to reside and work with latency aged dlildren in a family styled setting. You Pa'avidr Minimum C.Y.C. diploma with child welfare experience. Knowledge of crisis intervention, anger management & computer skills. A desire to work with children and effectively make a difference in their lives. Excellent remuneration including housing, expenses & benefit package. On gang staff support, supervis a and full training package. Complete clinical Please fax resumes to: Enteerphale Child & Family Senvicts 1-905-434-1775 Re For busty dealership. Two AD; mput eaexperience.S"1111111111 knowledge a must. Pleats, fax resume to "f ) 683 -VM (tA151631 Most Iris, o m vfide Fat T1a POMAC ax PIT.PA. lees bow a (94)579- T5. morns,. aanwwfe. am "aMagill iw ealloom $w 6839 1 N loom - a BIC., a mpoom. este- dealt no Nola T AL bell bete and aeateswg Piout- SELL AVON MEDICAL us liaMd, bit rage cities, rB Dow awar company . a OFFICE AJAX used tine saMr. BBN" aM WON% te fROUS Sk Draae PRODUCTS, Requites part tier a" dime suet soma cat Arte Ar $EARN EXTRA receptsons7t 578194 ans. A ramp 9eogapheal C� 20 - 25 nus. per week 4 tA: 1 y pod tame. OwaB M*WMP a Moho Todl a (.ALL FOR 9950 hour. AAsSMrtMp or ball bwAftim.NRPa•11•P Panes Call Dr per cror waM q$2'ddrass. sin ta. use. Al or Ya a (905) or -OR moron $too. Tolohm 40.6705. JEI�NiA until sEandaY n7-9917 426.6026 (9051429 2395 A�BL7tlB LetIBR pale. 0BVWOMEMwM. Needed after Sunday call An on roar saNMrs. caw In C UIDWA$. T.V. Com ler- CONONAwtATMS on yew (905) 031-8666 PN1° sYMem °Gip $10.90 cis, magmwnt, am wra noir Mme program Waded ;e"ft. pnprAmawty peck. work N sompoo trikrq as mnnednatey - PMwnr oto- P.B.A. 4 A- lot *hl" yyMws eqbm n m INS 95 maids a 1POR1ra6o" %a aired can issaul son person to m- Practice. 3.1 Pesti aperient $"tied crlOrMrs. 1-94- 1-WD.M.O.D• EA. U S. Re repuLm buslnepsr s to ,M Sigod backgrourb p,* OW3661 perhaps cam our n kited fat Male at 9g5- BEN - Mw Bora ft* NEEDED owners to me ana"i"Fy'. Ea- 514-1=5. or ft resume to to*r (Orrin Me" pg. IMMEDIATELY c04d wa rmumn MNP m- 9osaa 194 as, scree $ Aid IMI. 9AeM a Pam tine Person For come, amoorel tin (941 �a lllof4l. Nom. (906) 427- oo awea6bk Red 430-1 t06 a to resume to FOA Y ire no evenings or aRae Ca ft ,ta0a1 (SAN biBders to (905) 43a.1692, .nkeltde lot lately praom IrKuner Ins Brom lard, new wee reAdeW CUSTOM FRmOMra air In osluwA- CAmpelK,ve sal- wxbor averwps. Yarcal. b and Pick- Framed an gotrY wim kxa ary. reply to Me 1280. 1twul veMlun. 51wlNt- Fite AIR- �x tions In Osluwa. Picaenng Int weak, 605 Feawf !ries 1416Ii27-7777 p ening. Must five is and whey nawres tun err Street Osrow. Onuno Len 905) a 1X8300• the OT& halve your Dan time Saes DeoPie Cas- 7L5 own car, be �- soc able. friendly tom hamng aro sins Tr`m erifA an afll Fu ,etullie 10 416.465.7027 NOW t EMM, 1 Nylon heck. plush, $Tari tele: and organized. if sil 1 t ltONlRwne ncapet Fol moot. orb $3a 0D Price7 bched, you We eel mso . dome pad fedepeawho Part-time Sales Representative Free INi ere n tinsulation in �wr Mead oMndi- enoyl would to service East Toronto, Pickering, and No 'MPfW, a pBy trM lei enjoy working out working d r� �n honer Oshawa Region. Ideal candidate will have 017 I10 Yaet. Da 1w. 1 -BOO 217-0111 ---- pknaa `418 sales experience preferably within the grocery 430.1106 industry. Ability to manage time and handle 100% Mtn. nine StarrP multiple priorities. Vehicle required. use carpet on NOW. I ,e Competitive wage, car allowance and carpet 3 f001n• 049. P"oa advancement opportunities. a pen ntt3wm fog do Fax resume: (495)51746" M. Fre NtlmMat p0 yid" Name x82314. AIP PJ10E 12IIEWS AOYE"r"W , THtWADAY EDITION, JANUARY 6, 1099 ftArtatelaaAu A1fkltetwMN Motorcyclesam Zi7 no[ergafs'MisrAlielloot AVOM of �OF OtIMMNBTT IMP(RKTANTAUICTIKM WMICT Or sm 4�YIIM Voup HOME - rrs "svIi Aed" ondw im*woom recdred. we wa seN fs deter: Oldglra whitti! gaHfNbn • First Time SYyw? - Can Harlot - k`" •COINS•APPRAMM ESTATE JEWELLERY" WATCHED otMuch Da 9anknapt?wn • - C ll arld Mw 1'l1RNITURE•LIKUT D EDITION ART*SCULIPTUREP T57* MI9Mc • NFot RAuaf oo.0 onest. rof - sir RA..lof Mark eNote honest. txoNserone', *AJ- CASSOIfI L.E. ART CYN.LECTH)N•C'OI.LE('I78LFS• no pressure service to help you own a home. •SPORTS MEMORASILIA•MIRROKS•DINKY A MATClt80 IYAkaso 'i (905) 571-6275 or 1-Wp.A40-6275 *CD AUDIO SYSTEMS•PHONES•loOWr RADIOS• Note1 at1Ale Mark Stapley WALKMANti• taRFEv W: Lots of Tar 11M t0 WF NEW- ti•I•• Rap Fiance. ANNy Real Emna Loi t0aetHs.� 100% myon Stan r- Cr' 1pldtd /deet, z27.000 " am. Tariff 3 rooms 1339 km exulle d condition, wry 1974 TR -7 Tiger 7;0, 5Spd. po W. Yet includes Tariff. little to urtdy (1,995 o b a. , i itlfM o.h.o - 1 R•II • 1 AWN. I M•mwm Dad am untalu. C40 (905) 723-7019 poet step estinuks• carDf ISM TOYOTA Corau SR5 2 Cyavws beauty, economical to own, ride it SUN. Jan. Ir at 12:Nom (Preview I I:am) Atpan Ser,Mr OAnum ao doe coupe auto roar weed stone it. good investment wA 71K Pleleerhrg Sports Complex wn 717 etre Sit. 905- pnw. amlm wssene. PS. Call Dliket., E� RENT AUCTION a8E,7n 1167 Valley Farm Rd. P1clLerin P0. 17okm, No rust. runs ex. 72;-11156 (Nights! or tell 242-0774 (D -) 1011 SMACOi MEET NIORRR CONSIGNMENTS g rOwutlR f#ttORYn Blow• adlem Cendip a 80 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units. AND ESTATES Oak & mahogany accent items. Cherished teddies. Trisha olid Amanrq t yr a ay (9051a7-0z1e Utilities & parking Included WANTED Romance Plaits, Postmaster frames, 35mm Cantera, Dinky & nems tm ;Prim (dace 0M. t9N voaswapen Odd. Ofar t 1 ITmt Q ' 11 atm 11 Mnr 1oa0e0. prima. orator, rummer ,:oondn. body tar Stove & Refrigerator. Low commission, Match Box vintage cars, trucks Collydor xMc Fstate coins notes nlemet. solware anc more FM free Searrer, dekwry UM Askmp f.J00 1988 Jeep 4 hire 1 -803515 -dor WAVAV Welborn OKObW Ask S390C Cal 432.2258 Parn SPECYcam- mtel Potm... amm muni meow cam - 19M CAVALIER autommc. Mem. CD. mon,I«• Con nor evhausl compute, top ban ,pimp ion more Ex. I Pennum 110 rw i7N Rle dw long W cellenl Oorppgn Good rs- apt Tar $2190 nedbb car. pradet and dMKulI repair. >�-fibs-3E61 tdod M1579 -45M FIENIGE. $tow, wash, dry- 19N�FSLam m 'SIGNATURE or kkhen whs. apt -sue 143Kms LWdU Nand dine ile salnemJryer Full sin TpSho- IM 00 486 computer 24' ca phone ChA hpW do Ian Now 905-721-8ppg 10atlfer kem cona $5500 0.6.0 or trade Nor best purl. FUR COAT Beautiful coo- 00 or M!905)'438 -SM cane Drawn can lord, Ste 10 - 12 App ArsM at $9.500 gSt, 4 n S6 Wo (705' 7B& AAAI - 1 t DeOroono bumgalow ttu0mbans xchdea seat WWW. WON NG SALE Beds. sell CARCHOICE.COM M0. 20 N. condrule' P11333 m-, ell:l4 �+wnns 014) yip _rquay floors throughout. Close to Som $ and shopping. From 5910.00. Call 906.721-0980 payment next ver Sales every Tues. Thurs. Sat. at 6 P.M. Antique furni- lure, appliances MOVING SQI must go M mint sets, Border Pine Ans wildlife sculptures, Braun Razors, Port. CDs, Home Theatre Systems, VCR's. Cordless hones, P Disney Phones, Unusual .925 sterling silver plaques, dull !wggy. wicker sleigh, photo frames, accent mirrors, Peralta Sculptures (Spain), Bronze Statuary. WofKlerl Model can, Hummel, Collector 1 N�.�-- Raw 1,7a.'� _a-" �• etc. Owner and operator DODGE Dem. 6-cy1mat, plates. Autograplxef Hockey Memorabilia, Memories and Dreams �ILDMNNTARMD mem w1 tree, 3 YORE, nick Ge, out MYLES KING CWV Cavae,. Automatic. are Collectibles of Maple Leaf Gardens. Jerseys. Sticks, etc. Franowd bedrooms with with a. fr e a ,up quick wnnum pomp deck Eat-ln rk mdge. lir opted AUCTIONS good ca O 1 on. along $4,200 l.nnnrd edition &open edition pants. Christine Marshall, Tasha stove stgRp UrrOry wlndbY. Everyrm acceptp onfory Evertmor regandiess 33 Hall St IO2". excom contrarr, 174K. cenR11r0, xAy $6.400 Romance. James Lumbers, L. Dyer, C. Brenders, Group of Seven, f900emomh. Await" Feb. of credit rade Call to low 1 666-1468 rmamahm 905-576.3505 Oshaws, gSt, Breedon, etc. Always a large sale offering... plan to attend.. No AAAI - 1 t DeOroono bumgalow ttu0mbans xchdea Established in $13 $13 900 3 +L aur'•mao sr Ai- Buvcrs Premiums... "icns norim Oshawaroom , 5 yip o : Cash. Visa, Mc. I7rhit, as per posted & announced. p 00TA1NNGA LOAN is NOT $850,.Mhoats, distance to an conveffishm CUAPJUMEO SONE 725-5 1 Nell Nvumu ACCENT ^ x 5 spa Cass a PS r,a Additions&Deletions . Snort or lad lens AesAabk. COMPANIES CHARGE UP- ,"I'laCle iwAl! kmN Call FRONT FEES. OTHEIIS •723 -MOI MISE rata 3001 • N xapwc4. bei dim SM PROl"UNIONAL AU(TIONEEIIS 1-8Ml-PRO:SALE•416-278.1762 GAR - 1993 Ford Taurus,. ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING INYESTICAIF TIIpRot1GH- �at00 Can '905) 579 1981 DODGE P", sari.;•.., MOVING SQI must go M lull. mAneC P..ene':l : turn. 8- cylinder losK. cem- medwlely Brand new custom Tap, asap $7.995 1990 so 1 anc 9Ass COaeeend DODGE Dem. 6-cy1mat, ti01N Nllclkrn INIt6 dyes. 156K cerfi ild $4995 1992 Dett-%Ww chair. 2 OMM CWV Cavae,. Automatic. are au11M4knrs,woddsMp-esa[we. 4-ClOud[r. ISIK, rmtaed, ow or t wi, good ca O 1 on. along $4,200 swap. 503 ,991 CHEV L"a MPV. fully NEC 1S Ham'•• aAtr 3790 IO2". excom contrarr, 174K. cenR11r0, xAy $6.400 6 mom, wd San AppMS pphnno Rm Chao 83+- ie, Cdl1 Jann Ano 5 Dm. 725- dMe) gSt, PNNOSWA1MFATM late eWer AN .,un 40. pn3IL wa'c' QaKS-Salo (+.. used prr $13 $13 900 3 +L aur'•mao sr Ai- Rpt 5 tern mopr-•, Huge "- etam a new and resp IAA. mom thow," (XMIONxPRu1¢ power wwdows. tpo�w.ur llN a brakes U. door tcb 9054M- SM aM tpPde to OO k yip 100% a at Rema para en abo -,,.Om Pak tAetEs 0 And 9 Ilea n•y Alto a Mage !Marton m pocks from Nell Nvumu ACCENT ^ x 5 spa Cass a PS r,a F ^tombs tree 'nen own a LY 1 Re"mOom 1 Regb6raUafs 1 Re�tra8pps 1 ReghtrBBpns .,'.e I+om 1550/momn Biu BEFORE $now MY •wr Cd0a4N saner 19051 CONTRACTS, 9414. AJAX !Pickering Ywpe Im- Y4eyge. •� )[Mme 4 , �/" �.l�f� J :K,�e�' [� /• kI0e1 MORTGAGE •al S -Wd and ' 1�.1dxor. 5 raKie bt. o'. manure for aril' D«- ..,,ed. ho Der. it AJ applications accept. •� a �a.%�� Y �E^e O/ndnN Am Ewes ed GN Co,mlwruy Mona- 92 ape V r47�. Lepage. eo� Cam. (9051 668- J 1)PE1 IIOl SE - KEGISTRATIO��� "At -m3 KOM". 2 it«- 8aeree ✓�a kitchen. 3 Wan. Ap. •� January '4-v '",r .pug . namrt. OPERATE YOUR awn law, ClaH.P.. -So•rninar., in Folk 1'; 1713 ' :.c 4:-+ , and snow it .�rl, 13aSkt'trV- m-al 1-vLon4. 51.400 gnat Calligraphy. Fabric, V fifird, Rrushes, Paint. AJAX , nedre0m, 2 add I,'i west, nceome a�af411 " ' t I Ilnew as FltArsM. ret- Lorisa[ mon. CAN w I;/Nlk�. Iia1-kets anti mill'h more. aRy room "her E9051 sYl 1043 �r arkhar SixjpO an UmtomO as Lw a ¢ a � �Ag S` Kusine+>v flour>: pa ap GA TELEP PIA w� rP el fte E� y 57xmi Mml t aN'�^'PA'•+ OKI arle - • ..., .; - Iys 90SV74601 )eel dr.a' we+gm manage. xaers,s ace a,Yrs ale• Nn «sore Retie WINTER credo. You Nit" 1111N'n �t4aMla I WAVY Barry 173 1rrawy 17900 exM ysp5)-432-1461 - Prot- 4J6t077 w••M ASTRfN A4rro-CARS• A'.',. _ `^` N no pttS --sRrpii Nall DY me take. Cee 6 Cle' 2 Dedrdpa eotfage. t -W 'S fat mos' 1,name mans n the cowl" Jr1n ad K CLARIEW T 4 epd,pm how" 77'z 10AW-5:INI Pop And dramae ,� dFNe! Lots Ot TRUCKS .anti .,. -. Tar•:- •xr Air, f`i) 004 1565 4m t .lit a muN Tas 905-430- b ace gone o1 ragpailp, 4nasi' 1, tdRrrOAMs n MlwadNrp COURSES Hwy 12 choice. Down or Ix, 1a awe lm lose go" °� army CN ai�.1.rn.-tial. 1•I4t11.-7'hnr+. � :INI-v:INf abo -,,.Om Pak tAetEs 0 And 9 Ilea WE FINANCE .11,000 sr' dtgn ,,, ,e„ 24 ,N "'1ne4, tr2 Tar senna. 7 3/o +vaAable mempyt -am . retail" � ' a no.w ( MISE rata 3001 • N xapwc4. bei dim SM ''111.• I:ourtyar4l•• set ^'tlrrn+er s'u0ems yfa- '4" 905-683-6 109 00440 uoks f« uk Cal fo64zoani EVERYONE Flest time DU'Y' uAy/•ora 905-424 5600 Al, AJAx A(n0 1111fgfRS .^,sed rereoer Jird Ga,n OS ANA One bpmae D0 w, c' � t F^r•L •w 'N' °•e boArr ,a tM :Peas Imam Add,4WU- at -950( Died- Ia,lemtlnfp. 3- her, D o� a M a V -141612w3m EfTAelMIM9 Smte eW "'S'for. � IFM/ IfIFI bin tun Hd. YI. R` 1 nit a 1 , Ajax iS.~� A� •� EL aFIIT r0 a1rN All, AAIGEs. new AM re-dn"m.d took w•mr ►eddy: s4rk•T te5 2a « ,-a047p- ors. bankrupt, bad credit. no -c ,0 110 ,AC use - ,Tae •aro f« cos. nreapy ay .roma Gu4adorM son ata sw nptam AlatO a Fore Phone 9O- hate om. i,250an �D1s worse °wt I' I ado. nawr . Wow n �p7aa xaers,s ace a,Yrs ale• Nn «sore Retie WINTER credo. You cert: nom ("5)6w "" PKa[AMK 5Rii_r G11 pt -7 ,Yalu" CoA apple ltgp RARaKr nerd sA . -yQ CaYll SANTO ptrAprw CD Mawr work? You ad auemnA A -mors wms CLARIEW T 4 epd,pm how" 77'z WOODWORKING ca +wF�w�ry RSA 1� Mme• dFNe! Lots Ot 1 sa•..eay m[nyni'+wrl0) 40.1.40Lowe•,R „� '+E'arp. law .sAIW .-'e «„n w, cels D4kt EgSY 6 *w- COURSES ..a« SPOMM syaaa rN tart d aorw choice. Down or Ix, 1a awe lm lose go" °� army CN ar wleAn. A"rels A3 '»eF twNw-fm -w f4t6""13 « ►,ANO STUDENTS :uarr The C -r-'" or (�laB �l�k A tt9: ti $150 s=Ma• 1aB 91Mp1 may Tr '••-1 1994 SKr DOD Mx2 ukt MISE rata 3001 • N xapwc4. bei dim SM MOWN PAFA 3 Dedlepm set ^'tlrrn+er s'u0ems yfa- '4" PWIM fDI1NTL ILlartuo d • ^'• eNa. fen' tm M'.I "Mon. .Argy 2-0•aOpm eammt W. -se t90Gnvo m On os , ^� Romp Alii aifr F DC - Y -",PSE_ 9VCGDWORKING SF,0P m In Ika nmee 011e" MCE aw, f8.000 elm ororli •Hard a 13.5000 aparl«Am orA0► rale anr,ce -we b lobo Iona- Yaunlm t pwrale. fy Joel 1 INTRO TO WOODWOIM(rllG--_JARL 21_1 WKS 0 --wool am enim down,°i0190A1 FM FINANCE MMI +ar.:3.1881all9os-�lS- ..-, �p n "! "Wsm"n ret Ao W NWIMMtoSaSS-423, t ►NsaaM 9DAM(ETDOxC01JRSE- ..JAN.17-IOWKS f,desetar horn Bip klw DEPARTMENT AM M 7 O Aatf arM1 7 serf t,<r1n n $7915 w4kodA Awa Bonn" r,.,o,elp. ar 3 ANG1NlSON : Tape 2 iefep ENTERTANSOMUNTCOLOR. JAN.Tt.AZWKS s�sq •Afire as all SHERIDAN CHEM tfe PCLARM a10Y LITE a- t sod Ain. rias 42 rmrrela4My floe} b.emn,^ +oww F•reM •at Al a 0101 LAt11E3 am- P^.a:I FUNartnE _ CA9NET RAIUM..JAK 12..15 WKS 74 Doo wr WO aiowle gala 1974 (Map w MNj. -71K'r495 rr "''[ aaor•A $7a0D spa tNFYITf0 BKWLOR apt f+a'avL-w'.�17y loom, kap. M eAN y111yn b YrKp s Hoole F71•le MNl4S. 1.900.451-3aB aA PRE-iiEGISTRATKRII A MUST? aM a ear Ale a me An "Gy'� .0 MS25M 7 mon. uecnw bMrr .Im r+m Ga4Ba Close b p 231 S3 askaa am M Is not us wimpMi 17 GRAND �!"'-"• sb•ef '^r4 t Sow. 145 amMMaora, w ormpMr. p Fbr'l y WOODWORKING BathsS N OODWORKING Ror tAow role ft. IN Mfacmv 4 mo 1%m Is No sebw...,r AN ^,.. era -.. ' ••.• 1 1 xka,e rete Cone m. -, ts. "SOWOO" wet •N• be IL11Trt do*Jai MMMY nYiteC A. CAMP Tab o.r11 has I"o.W III I .11alp t1S Mart Pa ndaat ace aAeSme Ase.) facer. amD. forts -.I- •%oAoor :MAIL :rr tedrapM aeon- tSYrMm SAa017 soarers t,rd Trot uwpr.aa. a997mn la.'24 for% t - Rd Rd (S em 4.0 Rd) part ad. ON doAeem. 5M CAN ..;;. M. Iy -,. - "•^' .,s1 UOorbr ap4r UWrJ*K IM FWD Are. 900457.37a FEBRUARY 8 MARCH BREAK /R'aRy. 610619ai 0077,4�ww ISOtl s7Fsna 0 s c 'iaso �;,,....... ,,.. aArk'hO. IanM'V. 4a !'oD o",, 'm ,'d -o. � "WIRT nmw $2 w OPENINGS - �•"a afAYrrK 19N IMcpM LIIN FrR7 nC .r .. "' 4 nO5 M t Pum mom low. t�A ae. mom te. :A Hun 1 IRF Ilam lir Raiallr Dy N.2 rMw NMGE iRIN Tow, ;ar Wats will v= RaNa ur•nor Spmd,l. fIKN CAN 90S -1 14. L4,aUS5-a, OA $.RCgn$ fwR' pens, as . 451 Via DOW NOAo. 2GDRF ,.SOOa7r-7710. woo CALL PLI'S FL:,S ,n 11 / rwra s �-- 7wa1MY AIM 13096 Iw, IM IAxary ar K plat tlwpa CNMrl 14000 CM .MI.wmWwp 2 - m .011 AMA x NO ret SI a'aNw' IYKn 143 y.4pa DIM MMS: 19051 M"130 24 AOrat (905) 683-6003 maie saN1r NOINF •oro Kati a Mo a as -arc or _ 'yn Song 'MN cr•M• LaaR 11ege •rw• b A RFIAON MA$ earlweO (41arn2.;& M74te7 RISE r•an ,tw.w Cela b tmsmt. E: vfrur wr name ora b • �+ :u•.,.. ac ..Id Au4 Mei +, INFOriMAT10N PACKAGES AVAILABLE am: r0$s $116 >b IM. OM131 001 T1lf1 t erN gp sNN•a we CAN r&4m rrr0rsn '•a Dom 1771 r w chow N~um to" n- .5905 30 M Mp rata f-:5 ad up. ,yet sour, seal sw ace Sb02d DAC GO ! Pine"". rarest. Donald 1 viae 1 MYafe dad dfyrKl 1115 and s, - Air AWo aI t� tete ,906 IAebe. SrOTLFsf rr OM IMp•ra 4•rM Khan 'puce. GmDpNo ,*in a nems wM cam A•p .sone 3191 ace ,e. sw aM app mn rx/waYd 4 or 359% 1ta2 GMM AN. 4 a. NOW se.OM, este ..nkuvr apt a" CseNa b :rn No fArkwrp a ole •waOM Real Rear ISM 771 9414 Ta ule905427•� QQ�� V "S. xaers,s ace a,Yrs ale• Nn «sore Retie 6WAM 2 a. VAN late LOOM APV Herr] s1G.r. rM 1S rwmeerY - mMK.a 7aWRrn1R NOaTR EAST On4NNai 7 Md• m "m Fvu"red An A'$It1Nt sm a,t �, seA meet , farkpe 7335 •Rde ltgp RARaKr nerd sA . -yQ CaYll 'P.:O '.yp auemnA A -mors wms MLtMlt r a" n as Can ad as omwm of awe Tae. am Ab. a 33.533 "m Shot- 11� My �'f"4M*f A& rollout krA+ - I 100 Em aAp aeBaewcs CM As A ear 't A00Aar- w54 e err alb. An. $am (tet SAMnd aft mor Balm, Im 74m OSHAWA Ix, 1a awe lm lose go" °� army CN Mi. tete ww Mm M U ]r 3111V -U BW s 9 OMewMON 579744e a. my bw Rw, we.3B7 r9M Rrtyw LS. - teats. SrMO 7 a. s q^1. sGa::uz 2 6 7 •vitt.-:u+:+ai N.' �; oSMRN. ..., .we MISE rata 3001 • N xapwc4. bei dim SM O @, � kern 71.111 s C. bop 7N.7» Jse to fttlads. 9ROP : ••.G and 401 Tt&W 1a m, ,. ow was. we 3895 x. Lar not W fain -1 mwwawd. sm 79a I" RAnpar Er " IArtl year OOOf FOr pear' swww ',retry f0. 10og CN Jalw m 11M172F Am .ALI.Do leair•. W p.000kmt tatl6o. 36 axion no. ape^: tall): " aM406 �'•, 305 oda• A 176{) �O � Ntel- (905)721-8741 7,L%SS AM M 7 O Aatf arM1 7 serf t,<r1n 3w srca S Nr+K •[ria- ANG1NlSON : Tape 2 iefep TO TAIA � CAR ROTO QN1RE. 133 NN$OMYLME area :net .Tare eee•,x -. ' om $53C °, '- lire tuna Sw• ANTOX$IAe•taelyl Ad .,u- awws .+,ladle •A.ay ANte 31 N MIMn1t 19M1 $/97ete :wm ap7 Mare '<: :. �-um. shove Ira hr«d w .ls.rc. S.,f>r:x.TiaO ode0151150' 7s8ON■d "Lim below a t90dn0 ■L fur nA Idux Ffp6► Why Fax "Gy'� ami rTpNll aa7.D ,mnramAly s1tDAM !385!- +20.183 a rat61-335481. not us 1 coo M0. A uAt b awe 'fun- AUTO LtA. sal Priv n Owwm p"�Addp. 2a-as9 -ca". - sn.s777 TENME 11OIIOp1 --I tldp and cpen.ae N aro 1531 IMTP www umm cakewew P.n ,,:v+u your ad! •• wWAOMM dear4saw�Ma > �frars sale wI , yrer ha lire xdruom woe Agar 'n 1 mea r w D r 'vv aNprdwrmM 1 ret Swvl_ eNas n ,yp2 s0awnan ealraiNy : INek00M apt era OAA► wet mantavwc qr ,Tat YprowrNkM try to T 4a4 Jeep CMmkn wa Gmr< and 401 7100 PM To ry fp You Can use womcne 10 a o ti te.ted ,3eooii�n' aAaar swap y � 'M'� ret Is,9 e14�`�`ru$Am 9 MNMNaNpM{fnd� tet Can Cores Ace vee Fop /y Mae $wdaen Pia- sw OMglor prpea6rMN1 Fp Dm Oararw 19p51E$•pp w 31 "a 16990 ,7'6000 Ymp. SgtOANp 0, "Ah,app 10 MM CA JMI 4W Twp-sTOPWY �qor 10, nlN nor kms ISM asiw PMmnaia 3450 670 670 f II,ANhs s' 3,,d, .I,,d •h: la.,._,: Fi-r lit J7•.u. Ion I-, ref:nrcd. May the Sacred "cart of Jesus be adored. Ilonfted. Ins cd, and preserved throughout the world nem and forever Oh• sacred Ilea, d Jesus pray for us. St. Jude worker of mracks pay 7,n os. St. Jude briper of the hopeless pray fix us. st. Jude helper of the sack pray, for me. tiev does prayer none tines a day. ey the c,ffN day your payer will be amwend, Fe• xardless far how hopeless your squatWo wcros. Pubiwatioa mum be p4olaNed. M.B. Uff"asearw M i/•vnp a ffrY ae AJAX Moving Systems rete v-vrn ••rv.n na- .r' V,arI,, ItML411111 "Ala w EZ�:Z ntARd sow ww ..a - Pok and IDad sinfat Dat ad up Swvwq Ea 10 wife calm s. _ 725.0005 or of -ace allMriii= 427-0005 rem YAW SERVICES A Ohnow o, Gard Maintenance S«wcay Personalized. protessional service. Enquire about our SALE! To an NEW cheats, with all bookings of weekly and bi-weekly services Limited time only ...so BOOK NOW. (Fully Bonded & insured) 683-7515 (MOS -550, I tOs-sNw246 n Pun "rp, ',0 i fE v6 S sped, P119 M. u.ac 5 apw4iKasDuri N r9reL ' OfAI�. edit SSMOM 44 on aM, 33"D Isam� Close to Ohio. rwN7fY. +try wo ,�a0- nadn000 ,bpnrq waasnpp h Party Uftft n P"W*u ,o, I .tans None a10q' 1v�� 198p0a1t PI a . auto rC� F,r My pmntit Separate u� i579taaa•3M[•�� ,� fax machine 10 So,Mn.Rf.rw Yoe. u aorto, MRAs COs. $4490. 16b.000krr My MSorkclutaot 263 -Mi c="v roods YR Evam � e wt R • Rat,wr.rw RA75 M AA�'S's �M moxa, gas". gad er► 3513 oared NS -7 4,s'C'� (�mf0m55m frxatrw4. nfouar SaA•Nce 4 r�i ae 7 OEM/M cam mots- N27 or 1905)655- Send US yOUf Cullom 13uildin & Renovations DON Yogic For Children's Parton (e05 6 6 Io004 (prd7er nye Ford low". �YL . wtc TOeAd� 6FJr f @p=. MaDp a IrKMNAd LMk ace a CMR4aRR Ea7aM 4>.ar s atmn workup order) 32Nd. 17A.Mms. 19U Inarr AaAtlY ForD,3M. MINItV- 6auo[Y 3 Y[Odan advertisement. No, 4 A1s S3 Lx. 4 cN 1M0 ir'a• Damon$' r16M Feebelly 75 -I w Awleae tAIeRrAtE lou 10WM- swtfD - KOM1 CAMtRAt Set Np 1a.00pt M ,gee ! = 9905 YraDAN Pa t X75 a +eM .e Ca ey0�5 7L 5..r•p S7 E l k1*n•aMaM net au Nam Asante, rd arado %lT, IWI :rte. rat -7995. a IxN- Pap 685fi9a Oshawa 3 b -Bums aqd- pO[4,,,.,,,, Peds. RoNKna. Noble. Le B aced S5.99C ,41g40W55J wry red when You can Own able Feb 1 For apps pap rrtA$e allow I 1 .r 1MaA��airK ce Le, tem. Cexrx, Com 225.00dkRt. 1988 Ford Twnp AGM 3T. @NmMN 2$ v,wr oxo bete la lem pun 174.3972 sea t most a4a11 ramaal . 4 p, 5 sap. U "9C Ram. spaJpus man boa You punk�I' Cal, pan Hay. MK32 1678 170.00kms. 1987 Foo F150 a hone reread iNd. 975 AN bit Sats Rc( RtYia !R� tlrTle �LRished taAlllEp�$tupaK asps XL. u wAD cap, 4a4 B Irdge 9ove [ramp TS aI SumNR gaMy (1991) lid � �r��--9��'� 'A�P`�'��w a S5.990. 134.000kms 1987 rmkma4w. erf/ltm raiOaKao (`9051 66638W a (985 M' TO PAINTING nNt Nw it's ar M try unwanted AOpkarITa4AM Calev CMIsNy, s, auto. bel- AvaNOk Jas m CAN 436- 3211 1 RAA- 5 rooms 'JI new M tOf us to 00^K• a M ICOR ay am am! more but n pop r:afN00n r9. M90 >a s.. 1966 iw[faarr' 0276 �� w9naY ho'l'e near, aunts i PRewAsy raAMle YL tv .Im rope kyle. lab. $1990 iM� AerA Ga,rard aM "rxra. a a• � Interior & Exterior t; ms-adrR/eREwiht/[kR/ ad. co.chu do Rei[ me 184 DUG Nin. 1986 ptyrtlowi AM 6mmem awn , ��-JeFi�or am vMKMKa vermin a kM �/�.. 5762063 SUP Rewm Y aA10 4 Fel IN sepaale dram[ . mend a walking seawall Confirm AN we* 9ta►a7Rud" European Wodurtan- beacba,ra4 k*& •, ,MSL tNINTEO: JAetA1CAtI ch sI sed AYebrooke°1 a:ooaams . Fndfe a :bete AN akewe, P,me Dpmam caltpe seaes Awastable r L ship LEoon. and ,Hort r« I RECORDS s Stu D`:e trpa 01e aiwle 0 A c 7 leN. TakNJ AMD ^I* SAYS First eCad Garr Sam 435 i r ad CO 421 2145 NM Fast, dean. tet.' pry« oo ($6300 TNG OIAFkW UiGIDN Y� PY reliable service. spwa AM. Tam FJ�c uvcE [y a0s-Ms LPs 455. n res• winter oaYn Drag $1.000. AN mgea acfWftoM 4oa YOU CANNOT ArlaOM Mae can Rslai WAAlt,eyy r3uanbAy Gil 905- Au abort au kale b Owl A• It1CkN11,A. 340NAfMa1 47_ Indy fw- Ma'6R101 il3R�>DII 70 «416413-9184ao from $1200 down, f1N per 741E AF7+'OIII1 TO " logon PKYetlrg, is ;arid OnM 414L7eL97Ma w. 4rnm ad I11C1, ser rnae slessape pp� Roo' Almwwft�•a26 AM, rage 2'eproam be- BUY A HOUSE? P,aw,np Geaeraun9 sera. " CaarbW A•d IRs4kfla A4Y 55,2 nNnt APNWAN. MMy rMd- jgnkmsmffKm PTC. G0. a60,mrardtn. f1A eQAP Mllht MMi vmp. pad b take. trap&. aNMna mDownpayho wn" b. we" 4204318 price prior to --LryOW AREMytr NF® A VBNW we bra ce slow um�0ry tralees, aaeF 19051 571-6275 ulRaf aan ium,s„[p ;pp,n• everyoRle. No tum dowry Ace rtA tSN. mocrone to Owns Clew, �M1NIitiOq 1e 1TAR aRt ftAMB awrw WArralty Ara cabbed CAN sm AKkwa call (965 1$840.6275 deadline. &:3:1:+18 Jan 1e. AN levels. 105-a7-5664 1056 ON tmmm 6 Dam. etas• Odd 14061 ar1al94.61Ta1 11 l wwlq slomm am etam Aloelt StaPl w Ase imnKdulay mom flaf� wets •oMaaiyaulp PI191lINd Nog caleas auNatle. Began, tate Cloon, TAWGu. 26,000 MRO, wpNq fhidKs. on-row""'ar'a (906)436-7410 ()Ile Ot OUf aae awecoor■ off ors Or i9tc11AlY. Loam a Lm o nle win grey rmenor. ttordroaw eYNaeN wan LAME bM, n r 1Nn1) ()19-111124 F�AN�MtlY « claasN Wad on f erNl ow can r - Inas loped. bgW= d factory wasow to w7e. sewn IgMe. laadry LZZrieilie4MSmqp and Y A.0.�,,.� ,�,,,,a0,,M�.�� GUARANTEED AM Vve 411ofA0•t Atopy. awrawr. f17.450 434.2775 Unity, a %W Fob. Ia. 99. • N room. share amid sorts S•Iora B kd "w1 d rAlka' rom CAN Ite51 57&9917 10 3850 Did. Cap lemie in. bathroom, f34amonm kKamnleR. - - - (905) 428•{533. Low rNs. RENTING. s76a67s h Cas CUStomef PIINANYI wild msN Fa I tlOR >K tr9 CiBld • Sage. 571 -OM be 1w NAGMfoR Dmplerll. M OSMAw1-Pumisned room Do M Service 1•NR-49 -OW was &M tRt! • matroursdamarmlcomen 5320 w• Lana ( I wm mate Ain ci npuSw Ivauble lmme re resentatives TOP owe yble Fula at YN•! IM • GOLD thN1 •ado pNd ® AmweM 5500 irktludes addr Phone 57% -WA P WARY -0 -Tilt �R6 /YM� d RIOL ANS[ dv4dn loq wn o"' iAl�uMlf® I i90a5 83�4tMdn•Sndkc no Pdt service uw �•Ia� � will rMw "1subbm ""°ve 3B !xg Gr :mans we OwnN rile cww 427- NACIRIM apt in palm RKIONd� Drill tlnNEl am! Fret CSIi- to MBe V"1 ssNMIlarM vNM ' Home. $450. uwles .wad. a�MM rade watw. , . -commercial reales. seniors discount dryer Irdge. slaw 711 f Itoldbtoo orinull Sep. entrance. MNMrp rt- bl/ stmn riottu moves. (� LOST SM on Sat oulred AvaUDk imtll•OWe- RosslaM AO WnnDY 197E tall you. Frte eatknatesgYN 20 �' s a7ry month all muus,,e Available planes moved, also ��y�A�I'V�11 TC January 2 m IeSo el awns h,. pW 3 -g pen Phae ANA Dor u we rove a rmmeduldY Unat roaY YeaR rNna Storage space available. EARN EXTRA B1MYV`6 •7 EY er van AIM I SINtp nnNN• Lor app( Spm-9pm 905-579 Mme ret roll. 1500 deposit parking m0oor g er ran Son pool. Nw1- ��' Please >7-1%� Com��!±D�e rates. Cal AncideffUAY wen my CMR, • 6 hodulK Imp or tree pool, bilWro roam, exercise (7ra)ao7.4W or 33593 Please cel 905.683• conaAL MCK1 ". SW' failletooor mOu"a mortgage room Ca11433 401/ 1 1 ZM1•iq/ NOWT JUST BY DELIYERMIG M/wi cop ,bedroom OMMM ale From Income rxM to m- remember AOIIEIITpp1 pApEpp0t1�(B}CAN apt. aepNNe aura=. paiY- pules. tilcor! rspAlfenlMt • or 1np 0 Tapped ts75moaR from S27.Collis. o gross Gil YOU SPARE 1 OR MORE HOURS A DAY, lAc7 RMtal a tlea/a ra905.420-9291 Ken Cats. CdlOweu 9anker TART TIME :PAGE avAifa n to leave your '611NIANTEEO" a STMAM pups fo $ae FDR RENS: ImRnom" I a !9051728.9414 north PtJRrtr Hm,stc Hui ONLY 3 DAYS A WEEK, IN THE ' ho. w' 2 bedroom *waw U. eleaR. Gee Centre Dal Bore for onto. ' offices. Awmism"�3 AFFERNOON1 E YOU CAN, THEN YOU JwlA0led �awee�7�°°i`- pop bans. wwry facill- �u nm fse Available � ntl f 905.6134405 company name, 27a (mD) L1ei Im prolses Call 9os- Easvicemna Oshawa t75�7 prwM, Rppsa P y CObur matching MS= Ds. Sallow CAN TURN SPARE TIME INTO Rtev Adonobbe 576-8642.95, M+adRMs 11 Licensed, insuredFree MOPWAKE TME. F��,� -��_� �- mpml Frdge. Sow tqudtd StI1000 ceiling; Lei LUXIMV large 1 bedroom PArkung for one tar Cal 728- address, phone No money up front. Estimates. Proksgis el A a A AUf4 Cars. trucs, Apartment locally Private and 3050x723.1475 DNVMNryIALLER. (Whoon) DSy =our satisfied. OMYka. SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME WITH A CRO" MWKEM - a file bptN WI pay uP b !10.000 tees Oak kndlen Urge PAD. PICKERNte 3 bedroom de- Gra, star.. : -,ss torn PI••EawNN. Saw Drecount spar h Mrta apace. park seeing and a ucer,n a ilN MM m: 4311431.7795. JOB THAT WILL 1MELP YOU not Dowlpsr cash a me spot Any coli. lloohed thus rouse Two 4 schools TIan14 number and coo 14.5911 memsh. $ to f2: 0A ,dn. any year GR us any- poo $775 . 30% Aborts Aims New pant a carpe, bedroom 15 barn aC pa,,yr ( )s ) 1) BUY THOSE LITTLE EXTRAS, e 1=41 119851. 996 905- time. 24 hours. 7 days. 30 wento RW/My 7 CW 613 Lwoumaut Gas rNahng. AD. tamwou semi-eelW 21 GET HEALTHY EXERCISE. tarda f115Nm0. u1111bes a7-sM4 (S of service 905 6865003 « 5134 qW baement contact name. ; uoAy s W apps 1 DR f 1450 IruJusrw vacam wnGow covmn applUhor. 4?!44 O 3) MEET LOTS Of NEW PEOPLE 905-7063234 Awuaae rm,ep 509BON 4s 3 5 year aLEon PNOKFM7 On bel as 1146 k 90.728.23M �i a" CALL TODAY. 3186117 AND FMO OUT spot hmwvJRr Down pay- /InASeA N•la super urge 7 MOROON rgUM Avail F� �MI�R/NN� Barpm RMS, !lOANt, maac loom$750 oAe =. CASH I" CAM' we Dur 2-bproan Exna wge DINX Mw Seso'mo . uld Last A �licea diflns. apL.sloe NOW YOU CAN EARN EXTRA CASH SRA`•-.-.�L a sfuwnccrlrnp, Gt•tra' lruraf vas 1961 to 1994 be vm1KNa con itio mon In IVMI roMwerageden Wil Dred- Data: rem required CG rgrYr..T.yltu.lny work PWIO g Alady Auto tete 110 792 D4 n mmlrr talmdn CAN n1p COmt•0ed earafKe. vow Doing Downtown Llra,on 2 1/1 ACRE rn'arq WI xyA� �/��Ak r • ,ra,uunly piece A �� Santee sued tout. o&%m 427-2415 or colt to 479 suryNaeek $729 ubl. rt C'M 10 al Anlendlei LAN N Le1Mrd MtATJe r•18 7m rOL r,r Sw,,,n B" so East Alle 3rorlp, Ont' Call lir. FRLE.. bdnme 2641•"12 A B V e R T 1 t R 423-0236 Rlmle 905 72D33B2 ly YURAD AUTO SALES N lu pakKlp lops An J myl,m[ 19051.373 ``9 GC0 V6 l,r F,Ank flow page t•aru F E 576-1111 �" � m • All• PAOR 14 NEWS AUMNFWER, WEO11ESOAY EORION. .smog e. 11111111111 LalTaine Roulston Rec'vcler 5 Corner Aid non-profit groups by clearing out your closets As is our tradition, Recvcicr's Cor- ner and the News Advertiser bring you the Treasure Chest on a monthly basis. This space allows residents to give away items they no longer use and to list articles they need. To use the Treasure Chest, call 420-5625 during regular business hours. Requests must he made by the last Wednesday of each month. ITEMS NEEDED: 1) Single parent, who suffered per- sonal disaster, needs all household furnishings and items — 471-4802. 2) Outdoor playhouse, indoor play school or doll house with pieces — 686-1151. 3) Coolcr (ir the food bank — 839- 8923. 4) TV. hoard games. sports equip- ment. games for Pathways, an organi- zationfox children, youth and fami- lies — 471-7877. 5) Small wtxxl off -cuts suitable for fretwork — 6X1-4912. 6) Tows, games. puzzles, etc. for chil- dren aged sit to 12 years, for Kmark, a non-profit child and family scr%icc organization — 1-888-454-6275. 7) Good quality whiter clothing and accessories, and toys for the new Big Sisters store — 428-811 1. 8) Old articles, white elephant items, all types of clothing for St. Martin's Ncw to You saes — 839-4257. 9) Dresser and other household furni- ture, metal rrxifing and siding, dry- wall, filing cabinets, pwwlling and volunteers for Second Chi rice Wildlife Sanctuary — 839-4310. ITEMS TO GIVE AWAY: 1) I arge pieces of foam iir crafK — 619-05-44. 2) Commodore 64 computer — 619- 3333. 3) Older Computer — 427.1655. UZ1O Ajacians wondering why the Pick- ering flag is flying over the Ajax Town half need not worry that a hus- tilc takeover took place New Year's day. Instead. Ajax lost to Pickcnng on November's waste reduction chal- lengc as A)aciaes sent mere garbage per -capita to dumps than their west- ern neighhotrs. So Ajax Mayor Steve Parish is keeping a promise to Picker- ing countcrtwt Wayne Arthurs. OjO End of season goon ups: I'sc Pape. and iron to remove candle wax from a garment or a tablecloth. First, peel off as much wax as possi- ble with knife or fingernail. Place *cc of paper on both sides of matc- nal and iron. The heat from the from will transfer the wax to the paper- • To clean an oven. make a paste of baking soda and water. Spread over inside of oven. Let stand for awhile or overnight. Takc a damp sponge or Cloth and wipe AT. • Compost cooled wtxxl ashes. BILLBOARD JAN. -6,1999 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 6 BIG SISTERS: The Big Sisters Associ- ation ofAjax-Pickering holds Wednesday Twilight Bingo Sessions from 2:45 to 6 p.m. starting today at the Delta Bingo, 975 Dillingham Rd., Pickering. Volunteer runners needed. 428-8111 (Linda). AUTISM: The Durham Chapter of the Autism Society meets at 8 p.m. at 19 Bird Circle, Ajax. Support for families of indi- viduals with PDD or autism. 427-9572 (Judy Crosbie). SINGING: The County Toxon Singers holds auditions for new members at 7.30 p.m. at the Whitby Seniors' Acdvity Cen- tre, 801 Brock St. S. Openings in all sec- tions — soprano, alto. tenor and bass. Auditions also on Jan. 13 and 20. 666 - 2822. THURSDAY, JAN. 7 OVEREATERS: Overeaters Anony- mous meets each Thursday- It's available to those who have a problem with food and want to recover. No dues or fees re- quired. Call 428-8660 (Mary) for meet- ing location and time. Words or wisdom -For a complete list of all'I the ways technology has failed i(;improve the quality []of Dicks�rl your life. please tress 3" Warning: What Will fou Do When Yat Lose All Your Money lr In Your Separation or Divorce? If you sign a separation agreement or go to court without proper legal advice, you might find yourself without a red rent to your name. Pick up the phone and call Tom O'Malley, lawyer, 122 Simcoe Strcet North, Suite 6. Oshawa, at (905) 434-8837 now to find out your legal rights in your separation or divorce. Free initial 30 -minute consultation. You get a FREE will and power of attorney when you hire Tom O'Malley to represent you in your family law• matters. ©Tom O'Malley, 1998. .JANUARY 7, 10 DEREK EDWARDS JANUARY 14-17 RON VADURY 1 I; hl I ; 1 ,p l DINNLR 'StIOW 434.4985 OR 117'967.6425 Vltil l Ll ^"y TIMI 11T VV%"-yt-.ikyLAks-COr-" F'NO PAYMENmmTS TIL MAY 1999 '96 Taurus 97 GrandGrath AM '98 Lumina AM SE 4 DR. SE 2 DR. APV PS96 b15 Caravan Taurus SHO ' Giand9Pritt SE 97 95 blercery Cutlass LeSabre '96 Windstar S" 94 92 rer96 92CMYUPE.pXLTh v LuminaMonteCar454SS Ma sig jp��kiWE=scorl 96 Taurus '94 GMC Toyofa;kr95 k Sedan LX Cam LE '96 '95 Firebi Tauru Misti ue I.S. '96 Escort Funnels 89 Beretta 1*91 96 Subaru 96'95VW JettaPO'SelChni; Geo Metro 1"97MC 94 Grand f10.95 Safari Prix SE Daytona '89 Grand Marquis Neon HUGE HEATED INDOOR SHOWROOM �.: 1696 Bayty SL420-98.0 1016 , ,�� 420=3555 r &Ie ■ ry Hours: Mon: Thufs.104 WAh of 401 viestOf Brock)FrL Ili Sot. 106 LICENSED MOTOR VEHICLE flours: Mon-,Tues.,Wed, Fri. 8-6 Open Sunday 12.5 11 INSPECTION STATION Thus. SA Sad." •Indirdes new A/C telco or Champion PIu% ii Latour to install •6 cyl. $20 extra • 8 cyl. $40 extra •trails and trucks $20 extra $3900 er. AUSERVICE.,O SUPER CENTRE mm "W ti0u" M • Free brake inspection • Check front end • Top up w/washer (-401) • Check antifreeze • Check fire pressure • Check tune-up NO Payments NO Intere Until J U LY 1999 o.a.c. -' (minimum service bill $9o0) - ll B PRiMNM1 PADS -LIRTIM WAIIIIIAKTY Cow servicing - bienflation complete brake system inspection top up brain fluid .other pris extra $99 95 0 6 0% 01 OF MSRP YOKOHAMA, PIRELLI, KUMHO, MULTI MILE, DOMINION ALL SEASON 3 WINTER TIRES ALIGNMENT 50% OFF At Consumer Car Mart, customer service is our top priority. Our salaried Class `A'mechanics recommend only necessary repairs. &&MENNEN CARA DOUG BOB GRANT NASCAR BOYET TONY y DAVE bMg 'all offers apply to most • offers expire cars and light trucks Jan. 13/99