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HomeMy WebLinkAboutNA1999_01_08ft` t t t ..'t o. 1►. •TeM chQt ed' in 6bberies also accused Of Stedl' charity jar• ,►..,.►.►.►,►..r►..r..:.►r�.,.►.:.....:.::.:.:.;:,:.:.::::.: ► t ::. . „: ►t�t� Brougham store'hi*t dcri*mespre STOREROOM � BYSTEPHEN SHAW PERIODICAL i Staff Writer cross -boundary crime spree Oct. 29 in Saintfield, in Scugog During the heist, one bandit Police said. a victim was which included five robberies and Township, when two masked men was armed with a meat cleaver punched in the h An 18 -year-old man faces 24 the theft of a charity jar. pulled into the gas bar at the Tic and one held a knife to the vic- On Nov. 18, police believe the charges in connection with a One of the holdups occurred Tor: Restaurant on Hwy. 12. tim's throat, Durham Regional See TEEN Page 4 PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING ' S COMMUNITY N EWSPAPER SINCE ] 9 6 5 PRESSRUN 49,500 32 PAGES FRIDAY, JA1t'ARY 8, 1999 • ired up over fire protection Pickering councillor demands upgrade of fire safety, systems at nuclear plant RY MARIANNE IAKACS Staff Writer have been off-line for a year as PICKERING — A Town councillor :s Iowking for a wav to compel Ontario Hydro to up- grade fire safety at the Pickering nuclear station to meet modern building and fire code require- ments. Ward I Regional Councillor Maurice Brenner believes the op- portunity to do so may be on the horizon as Ontario Hydro consid- ers restarting the four older 'A' reactors at the station, which FREE High Energy Low E Argots Gas with warm edge One per visit - Limited time ,■ Windows & Doors 60 831.1989 Hydro concentrates its resources on improving the performance of the four newer 'B' reactors. Building and fire code stan- dards were less stringent when the 'A' side of the plant was built in the late 1960s and early '70s, explains Coun. Brenner. So ca- blcs, fire barriers and building materials used in its construction arc not as fire-resistant as they would have to he if it were built today. See NUCUAR Page 4 Inside the News Advertiser WHERE TO FM R Editorial Paye ...........6 Travel ................12 Entertalilment ..........23 Sports ................25 Classified .............27 GIVE US A CALL General ..........683-5110 Distribmti. ......683-5117 Deaib Notices .....683-3005 Ambition Lime ......683-7545 Skeerely %NS 1-800-662-8423 Email .newsroom@durham.net Web site ....durhamnews.net IFAI( .............683-7363 OPTIONAL 4 WEEK DELIVERY $5/ $1 NEWSSTAND Plea sent out in Pickeri*ng United Way campaign falls short by $300,000 RY LINDA WHITE. Sluff Writer Many agencies funded by the United Way of Ajax -Pickering have waiting lists of people "needing a helping hand", and Owse lists will only get longer if .irca residents and businesses don't dig a little deeper. This year's fund-raising cam- paign has collected about $1 mil - hon, sums $3(X),(XX) short of its goal. But the United Way is will- ing to forego "growth projects' if it can just bring in $2(X),(XX) be - lore Jan. 15. reports fund-raising director Jo -Ann Thomas. "That moneN is very much needed;" says Ms. Thomas. With- out it, the United Way will have to go over the budgets of the agen- cies it now funds to see where cor- ners can be cut. -Because the community is growing so quickly, there are al- ready agencies with waiting lists, even though 40,000 people are now being helped;' Ms. Thomas explains. She attributes the shortfall to :.,ANDREW IWANOWSKI/ News Advertiser photo several factors, including "living in the shadow of the elephant". - - _ Ms. Thomas points to multi -mil - R ht on cue =` `lion -dollar contributions to the g United Way of Greater Toronto - T and believes -people think they Bill Davenport concentrates -before potting the ball during a don't have to give" because they friendly game of snooker at the Pickering Seniors'Activity Centre. don't realize the agencies collect Friends gather regularly at the centre for fellowship and games. See PICKERING Page 4 :y :Choosing -A Cemetery- ' - The Easy fart Duffin Meadows Cemetery For more information about pre -arranging your cemetery services, call us at (905) 427-3385 or stop by to see how beautiful Duffin Meadows (905) 427-3385 Cemetery really is. Our pre -planning representatives are available to hell 2505 Brock Road North, R.R. #1 ,'you with any questions or arrangement plans. Evenings, weekends, at Pickering, Ontario L1 V 2P8 -our office, or in your home, wherever ,you are most comfortable. - .- ♦ .. .. - .�\: �G "elf J' {'(,a.�'i ^wM/v..�'C'�'fMMr3T1'T. p". �"' - �Y TIS* Yom' ' 11 of PAGE 2 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, JANUARY 8, 1999 rfa'1 1kk o , il + e$- .. A4��• .r 5 `ry r' r' � � f ' 4 r •r r, / ►'' 1 ti t 1999 DOIX;E /mo month 1999 CHRYSLER �M0 46 month 1999 DODGE /MO 36 month neon 4 DOOR 299 Iease • W : R c P/a-7 ,� Law eA/414vF�7/7 I'e 22D PKG. + Taxes 22(: PKG.41$ + Taxes 261' PKG. + Taxes Freight, air r K t— Freight, air Freight, air Total dole on ddise including taxes 1343X5 pialn ooh-) tax, gas Total due (in del i N cry W 1.19 (+ plates only) tax. gas Total due (m ddiv ery including taxes $424-1114- plates only) tax, gas M/ Automatic, air conditioning. AFM stereo. 20,400 kms tax and Auto, power windows, power locks. AWFM Stereo tax and Automatic 3.0 V6, power doors. 20,400 kms per year, tax and per year. total of 61.200 kms for term. extra mileage admin fee Cassette air conditioning, 16" wheel package. tift, cruise, admin fee total of 61,200 kms for term, extra mileage charge is 12c admin fee charge is 12c per km. Rate of interest or ease 3.10% included power mirrors plus more. included per km. Rate of interest on lease 3.7% included 1999 DODGE /raav 36 ommtb 1999 DOIX,F �g1O ' h c pavan sr � DAKOTA (TUBLem 29D PKG. 4 + Taxes (',AB SPORT + Taxes 358 . .r r _ Freight, air 24B PKG. r'w-� Freight, air Total due on delivery $505.85 plias plates to gas nces refundable due on delivery 936.70 plus plates. it gasIW 3.846, Auto, air, AFM sass, quads, sunscreen, power and stain fee Includes security deposit. admin fee windows 6 locks, tift 8 cruise. Plus much more included Auto, air, V6, Alli cars, and much more included OF �► �� ` �, /� A If. GOLDKey,la+ All Gold Key leases are for X months. 20.400 OLear. Total 61,200 km. Excess mileage charge 129llun. Rate of APR Dodge Grand Caravan SE 3.N rale of APR Chrysler Intrepid 5.6%, rate of APR Dodge Dakota Club Cab li.K Rate of APR Dodge Ram ST M All leases are closed end Freight air tax, gas tax and admin In included. Plus plates only. 0 97 DODGE STRATUS 4 door, auto, air, low km's 3 to choose 1 V 0 r 1999 DODGE m0 36 month 399 Leam 4A G 24A PKG. +Taxes 1. vv,,,_ Freight, air Total due on delivery 957.70 plus plates. tax, gas Includes refundable security deposit. tax and admin fee Auto. V8 air. AMjFM cass, wheel package, body side moulding included AU REMAIN lill It 1998 DODGE STRATUS % DODGE DAKOTA X -CAB 4X4 S 37 K, 1 owner, t Auto, air, power windows/door SOauto ks lock/mirror, tilt, cruise, Green on Grey AM/FM cassette. Stk#4452A �� • - 8 +TM& ` 4888 $19,998 96 DODGE RAM X -CAB 4X4 SLT +1till.r■R$ 95 HONDA ACCORD 2 rove Extended' 2 �`' auto, er, 96 DODGE CARAVANS 1993 CADILLAC SEVILLE SLS b, 70 km. 4x4 MUST SEE Auto, air, V6, 7Pass Spoil yourself in luxury, fully 58krn, --. 10 to choose from a ointed, black, custom Maroon Finish $23,495+`Fig. Stkw1216A nteriorStk.#4230B . 1998 DODGE SLT SPORT 13, 988 UX a ,4951�t f& 92 CHEV CORSICA y ppped94 -!t Full ui PLYM UTH VOYAGER 95 EEP GR. CHEROKEE -CARTED Y ■ �-- save thousands Auto, air, 7 passenger, passe Family Value Pkg.Leather V8, to, full power �t 4 dr., auto, one owner, 9 z low kms m s� � onl 7000 kin's. y I Stk#4451A "22, 9 9 5 t t t$s 88,t t As traded + DOT s , 988 f' $ 7;995 . _. , r+k;a�.v:a'�k7+kik'd>�."'Yw'';-:Y,�yaxi,±.,.... ±.. - . �, . '+;sr;a'�!!i2� S`3;S'!?'.°�, eri':?u�' r �, —• a . _. , r+k;a�.v:a'�k7+kik'd>�."'Yw'';-:Y,�yaxi,±.,.... ±.. - . �, . '+;sr;a'�!!i2� S`3;S'!?'.°�, eri':?u�' r �, —• Life- threatening injuries A 43.vear-old Port Perry -urea woman suffered life- threatening injuries when the station wagon she was driving collided with u mini -van on Brock Road just north of Rosslund Road in Pickering around 3:30 p.m. Thursday. She was rushed by ambulance to Sunny - brook Health Science Centre. The 65 -year-old Toronto driver of the mini -van was whisked to Markham-Stouf- fville Hospital with injuries believed less serious. Weather muv have been a factor in the accident as blowing snow reduced visibility and covered the road at the time, police say. They would not release further details at press time lust night. teachers with neK, urham Catholic teachers `appreciafive' of resource manuals B) SLSAN OWEILL Staff Wrilrr Resource packages being devel- oped by a provincial teachers' feder- ation to support the new elementary science curriculum arc filling a "void not being addressed by the govern- ment", says an educators' union leader. The Ontario English Catholic Teachers' Association (OECTA) has just released the second of five planned resource kits for teachers de- signed to assist educators in instruct- ing the new science curriculum. And, OECTA Durham elementary president Mike O'Connor says the lesson plans and student activities arc being "very well received" in sepa- rate school classrooms throughout the region. "The resources are being used in all our schools and the teachers are very appreciative of it," he says. Mr. O'Connor claims the federa- tion has put $200,000 from its mem- bership fees toward the project be- cause the Province is not providing resources to support the curriculum. However, the Ministry of Educa- tion and Training is giving school boards money to purchase teacher `manuals as part of the third phase of its $100 -million investment in ele- mentary learning materials which gets under way this month, reports :ministry spokesman Daniele Gauvin. But, Mr. O'Connor maintains, "The millions the government has ` 'spent bashing teachers could be put to use for a number of things, and not F;just in education." OECTA provincial president Mar- shall Jarvis reports the federation em- barked on the project "to fill a void `..:'not being addressed by the govern- ,urnent. "For a fraction of the money the government is spending on advertis- ':ing, it could be developing similar apackages to help students in all sub MIKE O'CONNOR 'We're churning them out .. as quickly as we can.' jects," he says. Mr. Jarvis notes the resources are being "developed by teachers, for teachers and tested in classrooms across the province. We know it works" By the end of the year, the feder- ation plans to release resource pack- ages for each of the five areas in the science curriculum — life systems, energy and control, matter and mate- rials, structures and mechanisms and earth and space systems. "We're churning them out - as quickly as we can," Mr. O'Connor says. He notes the government is still finalizing some aspects of the cur- riculum so Grade 7 and 8 resources may have to be fine-tuned next year. The packages, which include hands-on student activities, refer- ences for instructors and teaching and assessment strategies, are pro- duced by the union's professional de- velopment department in partnership with the Ontario Catholic Curriculum Co-operative. Public school boards can purchase the photocopying rights for the re- source packages from OECTA at a cost of $ l ,(X)() each. 683-5110 ALL UNITED SYSTEMS INCLUDE A 7 YEAR LABOUR & 2 YEAR PARTS WARffANTY 10 OTHER LOCATORS TO SERVE YOU iIMCLUDW PICKERING OSHA WA M= = -1060 BROOK ROAD 9064W4= 197 MM STREET 9064X*U Mimad 8 - IWN. TUES 10.1,= -FR IO -% SAT 10.6, SUN 11.4 Q,e '7.'I' )'•.-, '!'r •, rr• -^'o a,:, :,-r . 1 . 'Yo'L.„ P PAGE 4 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 8, IM Nuclearot'licialeven toeersa s e era N1'CLiAR Froin page I modern-day fire safety standards According to Nick Ivanoff, ties built before the CSA regula- ,�fri as possible. He believes the section manager for fire protec- tions were in force. Some of the materials that restart of the 'A' reactors may tion at the Pickering station. there The fire safety assessment at have been used would not even be i provide the opportunity to do that is currently no requirement for Pickering is expected to be com- allowed in local convenience because it would involve renova- the plant to meet modern building plete by Sept. 30, 1999, and will stores in Ontario;' says the Coun- Y., tions and upgrades on the 'A' side and fire codes. However, he be used to determine what up- cillor. - of the plant. notes, it will soon have to meet grades are needed to meet the Fire safety at the station has ..Once you start work on federal standards which in sonic CSA regulations. been an issue for some time. A something you would he required ways are beyond those required Hydro has already hired 37 number of concerns about it were - to bring everything into confer- by the building and fire regula- full-time 'emergency responders' identified in the Independent In - miry. to bring it into today's stan- tions. for its in -plant crew and plans to tegrated Performance Assessment dards." The Atomic Energy Control hire nine more. Mr. Ivanoff says 01P.At report on Hydro nuclear The councillor says he's cur- Board has directed Hydro to Hydro will meet the rest of its facilities commissioned by the rently working with Town staff bring the station into full compli- commitment to having 80 fire - provincial utility and released in on just what the Town, which has ince by 2002 with federal CSA lighters at the plant by also hav- 1997. = significant authority in the arra of standards for fire protection at ing 40 volunteer emergency re - A CBC TV report a few, ` buildint, and tire code enforce- Candu nuclear facilities. Though spondcrs, which will bring the months later highlighted prob- ment, could do to ensure the new the standards were brought in in total to 87. lems such as dependence on vol- codes and standards are imple- 1995, the AE -CB has not required He notes the [IPA report found unteer fire crews, inadequate fire MAC -,RICE BRF_NNF.R mented. Pickering to meet them before. the Pickering station was of "an protection training for staff, the He plans to bring a motion on "It adds additional require- inherently good design" com- use of questionable materials as !t 's nut my intention the issue before Council some- ments for nuclear power plants:' pared to some U.S. nuclear plants fire barriers, unsafe storage of to force it to the point where time in January. says Mr. Ivanoff. "it takes into which have required extensive combustible materials, and inade- it becomes unviable.' Coun. Brenner adds, however, account nuclear safety issues as retrofitting. quate fire walls in some areas of that the cost of bringing the plant well as the life safety issues that He also points out Hydro has the plant. when exposed to heat and radia- up to modern fire standards might are covered by building and fire been doing a lot to improve fire As well, groups such as tion. make the price tag for restarting codes." protection at Pickering. Durham Nuclear Awareness have Many of the fire safety issues the 'A' reactors prohibitive. Examples of CSA standards "We are putting a lot of effort sounded the alarm about inade- are in the process of being ad- "it's not my intention to force beyond those of the building and into fire safety down here and I'm quate fire barriers and polyvinyl dressed by Hydro. it to the point where it becomes fire axles, he explains, include not sure that message is really chloride (PVC) coatings on elec- However. Coun. Brenner says unviable;' he notes, but says the the requirement for an in -plant getting out. We are putting a lot trical cables. PVC has been found he would like to see as much of risk of doing so isn't a reason to emergency response crew and for of people, resources and money to lose its insulating properties the station brought as close to back off on fire safety afire safety ave• neem „f facile- towards it." Teen faces numerous charges in connection with Durham, York robberies TSTA From page 1 same two masked men, one armed with a rifle, stormed the Becker's store on Hwv. 7 in Brougham, in the north end of Pickering. One bandit pointed the weapon at the clerk and the second jumped the counter and emptied the cash register. Sergeant Jim Grimley said three similar robberies in York Region sparked a joint Durham -York police investiga- tion. Nicholas Ray McIntyre, 18, of Monroe Street, Cannington, was arrested Wednesday. Mr. McIntyre was wanted on a warrant for threatening. He is charged with three counts of robbery with a firearm, three counts of using a firearm during the commission of an offence, two counts of robbery, five counts of wearing a disguise and four counts of possession of a dangerous weapon. Police said he is also charged with theft under $5.000 in connection with a charity jar — filled with $200 raised for a needy family — swiped in Beaverton on Oct. 15; with theft and possession of stolen property in connec- tion with a van taken from a driveway in Brock Township; and with impaired driving at the time of his arrest. Mr. McIntyre appeared in Oshawa provincial court Thursday and was remanded in custody pending a bail hearing today. None of the stolen cash or the weapons used have been recovered, however, "the in- vestigation is continuing into the second suspect wanted in connection with the armed rob- beries;' Sgt. Grimley said. Anyone with information is being asked to call the Durham robbery unit at 579-1520, cxt. 5355. Pickering aid sought to put United Way over the topPICKERING From page I money independently of one another. Further, several corporate campaigns came up short, while some residents may not have had the extra money. Still, the campaign "was very satisfying because many, many new companies came on board," notes Ms. Thomas. And Chrysler Canada maintained its tradition of commitment, rais- ing some $85,000 as 90 per cent of its employees contributed to the campaign. The United Way was also pleased with special events, which collected funds and raised awareness of the cam- paign. Already, the United Way is planning a "high profile cam- paign" for 1999 and to become active with millennium activi- ties planned by the Towns of Ajax and Pickering to coincide with its 30th anniversary. But first, it is intent on rais- ing more money for the 1998 campaign to ensure it can meet its obligations to the 23 agen- cies it funds, involving some 90 different programs. The United Way will even accept written pledges, post- dated cheques and credit card contributions, because it recog- nizes many people may be ex- periencing tight financial times following the holiday season. For more information on how you can help, call the Unit- ed Way at 686-0606. BLOWOUT! 50% ovv- Binns Designer Kitchens & Baths recipient of Business Excellence Award Binns Designer Kitchens & Baths were recently honoured with a 1998 Business Excellence Award from the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade. In the photo at right, President Raymond Binns holds the award he says was all part of a team effort by their staff. More than 30 companies were nominated and Binns was one of six companies selected. Binns was founded by Joseph and Vera Binns who had emigrated from Great Britain in 1957. The company was incorpo- rated in 1963 and is celebrating its 35th Anniversary this year. . ,Binns is now operated by Raymond and brother Anthony who heads the design team and they work with a staff of eight who carry on the family tradition .:« of quality service that is second to none. , . - Located in a 6,000 square foot building at 333 Kingston Rd. in Pickering, it features 22 fully decorated kitchens and baths. For more information about Binns Designer Kitchens & Baths call (905) 509-5555. ttar.ttta, DESIGNER KITCHENS $ BATHS r=• NEWSADVERTISER FRIDAY.EDMON, JANUARY 8,.19" PAGE 5 A/P. PONTIAC/BUICK/CIM C PRESENTS HOLIDAY RATE BREAK SMARTL A4E Ir w inb a Soaf rs SwARd.EA e • 19 Is�Ilr��� ,MS 19 aoEfflAff Pwdu.. 'K ...n.WS>I.S00..... ,•....•....,,. f... P.Cl IM SELf>R11 [learn w To K a iwew , " Ml »fT @R(f w To a w N AIR AND AUT�IC � 'a�nuc s saiw Y iM m" c TUNS noir WAk is [[pill Ink the 4-dow Sad". b by far 1 N I it town a41M A but Pu0n, Its So r/ Wl in Mit for •im L It comms ail 3.4 litre 3400 V6 185HP engine • 4 -speed 4-gmW Amino t I IN wink Edmond 1 1a SifAir CouN i/ • 2.2 litre 2200 L4 1 15HP automatic transmission • Ar conditioning • Next Generation driver and front passenger air bags engine • Rear spoiler • 4 -wheel anti-lock brakes • Folling rear seatback • Next Generation dual front • Seat -mounted side air bags • 4 -wheel and -kick brakes • AM/FM stereo cassette air bags • PASSLock• theft -deterrent system S■ PAdZAK S■■uaTtFwsr S■■AwrrlEwse 526$ • ,ice 19%. '288�� milt t9%= 23907MMIT n•..A.rsa.7.o ,..err.. woos SpoT A.d— � e neve... n«w 5.�a _ �..«... Sarco e66W upF 48 NOR# . 604M r«+ UJP To w To 4■ r s,awT 1 • »1r ttl'dr _ - ■ I NIlM tle�r :11m alalt. Soft wen 6200 r 6e00 at 101111 ON& R 4aeta ldat ' aa..r n.a. a� a awriiA laetr d imm>w NM la midwal a! 4.3 ire Vbrtec 4300 %A 190FP ague • 4•aPeed Stit0 ndic transmission 3.1 We 3100 V S 1 G" ergine' 6 p� ung' 4-�ed sulD- witia onnertkhre • 4 -Wesel alli•bck braless • NW C,ernastion duel sort 4metic tranewassion • 44%#wd al kick brakes• 4 wheel w dependw t aibaps • Ar oaxitionig • AM/FM stereo with caes A • Cloth seats suspernsion • Powaer door kicks widows and minors • Air conditioning • + I theRdetertertt • Enhanced Traction Systern • Dekare chronne yrile Deep tilted 9W f PASS�Y' �n • Remote kWiess entry with Panic kehre • Auicrnetic Light Control • Cruse control ty�r.11� ltr � �wr lw�..�+. r..11r� i.. d.i.+.. �.. ►tom �+tr� fieri rid tllaaa onomm aft 2.4 We Twin Cam 150HP engine • Bold and ezcibrg new design • AI -new chassis. with wacepbonal rigidly • 4 wFneel anb4ock brakes • 4 -speed automatic tra wr issiora with Enhanced Tra lou n System • 4 wtneel independent suspension • AM/FM stereo cassette • Power door bcks • lit-Vifheel" • PASSLock• theft -deterrent system &Wftchm &No"up`a=oft Gam We'd r ym to know aonw Caw■ vW an at par local deow. our oar 1■ooft at rlarw pnaanad■ awra or uI w at 14004014 ME " St9&"wnWX morn8a based on Swlire Sedco R77 'Based on a 35 morrin lease for Sunlre Sedan R78, Trans Sport R7K Sakai R?Z C"Lry R7Z and Gond Am SE Sedan M. A down poprwd or trade a $1.55000Grii 500iS3,7OWS319=500 required No security deoodt reglad. TaW aEtpai, is $9.709%14.228413,408413.6481511.088. Annual kkineC• fwNl 20.000 Ian. $0.12 per sRese Id0lnnella. 08w Kase op�on araible. 'f F o tr .tip•. ineuanc•, air canfilonirg GX=* las and taxes not iaduded tlaeb may sed « lease kir lew $ «n approved GMAC credit ownly. Exaeple $10.000 n 1.9% APR. Bre maaany papnant i■ 5216 51 kir 18 arwnir ecce[ d tt0nowig ane 5392.48. Total otn 4dim is $10,3BQ.48. Ewnple: $10.000 al 3.9% APR, to mor" n 5183.71 f« 60 nwnlim Can a twrmuerg is 51.o22.eo- TaW Yon is S11.J22 90. Down payrawnt, trade ruY« aear[ly is SM ,,,ay or ===sod bono a a,d con d banowiwp wall wry d■pandlwg an amanl barowad and down paparntlkade. ' i�s apply to ewe 1999 nerve «demanY for models egnwippad aland applies loquelled cnekinors n Ontario nay (aadwrsrg T .".be �Y and Kana>�• Lrrilad riro o=ars whidn may eat be eanelr,ed with otkw o8en. and cosy kis . Ss• year deeler(s) kir eandforr arnd details. www.pnnunpial an is ■ tradenaAc of Ganaal Mokine CorpaYon. I PAGES NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 8, 1999 Editori I N E W S A D V E R T I EDITORIAL Lighting a fire under Hydro Utility must move now to improve fire safety at Pickering nuclear plant An accident waiting to happen'' Or a work in progress to improve safety? Those are the two pictures being painted of the Pickering nuclear sta- tion's fire safety status by a critic of the problem -plagued plant and the man in charge of fire protection there. Pickering Councillor Maurice Bren- ner, who has been outspoken on station issues in the past, and Nick Ivanoff, plant section manager for fire protection at the present, are looking at the fire safety issue from two different angles. Coun. Brenner warns electrical ca- bles, fire barriers and building materials used in the construction of the nuclear station aren't a% fire-resistant as they'd have to be if the plant was built today. In fact. he goes so far as to say, "Some of the materials that have been used would not even be allowed in local convenience stores in Ontario" That's because building and fire code standards of today are much more strin- gent than those in force when the •A' side of the nuclear station was con- structed in the late 1960s and eary '70s. But, power plant officials arc work- ing on improving fire protection, assures Mr. Ivanoff. "We are putting a lot of ef- fort into fire safety down here and I'm not sure that message is really getting out. We are putting a lot of people. re- sources and money towards it" In fact, he reports, Ontario Hydro has already hired three dozen so-called 'emergency responders' to provide a full-time, in -plant firefighting crew at the Pickering site, and plans to hire about 10 more. And, Mr. lvanoff says, the utility will make good on its promise to have 80 firefighters at the station by recruiting 40 volunteer emergency re- sponders to bring the total to 87. That should ensure the nuclear plant has the right people on hand to fight any fires that might break out. The next step will be to take mea- sures to upgrade the station to reduce the likelihood of a major blaze erupting. Currently, there is no requirement for the nuclear plant to meet modern build- ing and fire codes. But, it's expected the safety of the station will be enhanced in the near fu- ture. The Atomic Energy Control Board has lit a fire under Ontario Hvdro to bring the plant into full compliance by 2002 with Canadian Standards Associa- tion regulations for fire protection at Candu ntwlear facilities. Until a fire safety assessment of the Pickering station required under the CSA regulations is complete, it will not be clear how secure from fire the plant is. That assessment should also throw some light on its status in terms of build- ing and fire codes. When the assessment is complete, Hydro should take the opportunity to be the world-class nuclear operator it says it wants to be, by going beyond the CSA standards if necessary to bring the plant as reasonably close to today's building and fire codes as possible. There's no time like the present to safeguard nuclear workers and neigh- bours in the future. &OPINIONS teiebrate the Fotur�• .� DURHAM S E R J A N 8 l 9 9 9 1174 i CAN��f10N5«• ... w cue (WifiWWW;, LETTERS TCS THE EDITOR God loves every couple To the editor: This is Cor the lesbian couple, Tanya Gulliver and Barb Latimer, who were quoted in the recent News Advertiser series about what it's like to be gay in Durham. Not everybody thinks negative- ly about you. You have nothing to be ashamed of. God made you the way you are and He loves you. In my homeland, Holland, you can walk with your friend hand- in-hand, and nobody will give you a second look. Irina Meijer, Pickering Councillors should move the decimal point \X To the editor: Regarding the news that Pick- ering municipal politicians plan to give themselves a 29.2 -per cent raise: May I suggest they move the decimal point one number to the left? That might approximate the increase that has been enjoyed over the past half-dozen years by the constituents who pay their salaries. Margaret B. Hughes, I Pickering I Get up, stand up, stand up for your rights Citizens' groups prove you can fight city hall and the bigger guys, too While 1998 certainly brought its provincial environmental assessment Though they fought for different share of trials and tribulations, it was most were hoping for, but their lob- causes, the groups had common char - a good year here in Ajax and Picker- bying did prompt the Atomic Energy acteristics other citizens' organiza- ing in at least one important way. Control Board to order a report on the tions should keep in mind. They had It was the year area citizens took Marianne plant's environmental performance, leaders willing to stick their necks out on challenges together and won. TakaCS and convinced Hydro to launch its and spend long hours gathering sup - Their victory was not complete in own environmental review of the sta- port and digging up information; they every case, but it was significant tion. Now members of a citizens' had hard-working members; they enoughto allow us all to take heart Staff Writer working are to the weren't shy about m to attract the 8 BT�P keeping Pte- Y trying that we are not completely powerless sure on Hydro to expand its limited attention of politicians, the public and in the face of big government and big ing application for the plant. review, and the utility has committed the media; and they turned to other, business. A partial victory went to citizens to doing so. experienced community organiza- Among the clear-cut winners were — led by people such as Sally Finally, Voters Organized to Can- tions for tactical help and inspiration. the citizens who fought against a McLeod of Pickering, Brenda Malla- cel the Airport Lands, led by Stephen And while the groups were relent - waste processing plant on Notion ley of Ajax, Dave Steele of Pickering- Frederick, appear to have grounded less in pursuing their goals, they Road near the Ajax -Pickering border. Ajax Citizens Together (PACT) for Transport Canada plans to designate knew when it was time to compro- Area residents, led by Terrance the Environment and Irene Kock of an airport site in north Pickering. -, mise in order to achieve a solution, White of Pickering and David Home Durham Nuclear Awareness — who Last fall Transport Minister David even when it wasn't exactly what of Ajax, mounted an eight-month fought doggedly for an environmen- Collenette was saying the designation they wanted. campaign of council appearances, tal review of the Pickering nuclear would go ahead no matter what. Now We should all thank them for their demonstrations, meetings and media station. the feds are discussing alternatives efforts, wish them luck in the future, releases opposing the project. Finally, They couldn't persuade the Mike which may avoid an airport here for and hope their example will be fol - the proponents withdrew their rezon- Harris government to grant the at least 30 years and perhaps forever. lowed by others. PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER A Metroland Community Newspaper Tim Whittaker Publisher Joanne Burghardt Editor -in -Chief Steve Houston Managing Editor Bruce Danford Director of Advertising Duncan Fletcher Retail : d vertising Manager Eddie Kolodziejcak ClassifiedAdvertising tdvertising Manager John Willems Real Estate,:tutomwive Advertising Manager Abe Fakhourie Distribution Manager Lillian Hook Office Manager Barb Harrison Composing .tlanager bAm (905)683-5110 &alta (905) 683-5110 Classifieds (905)683-0707 Distribution (905) 683-5117 Central Fax (905)683-7363 E -Mail newsroom u durham. net Web address www.dudiamrwws.net 130 Commercial Ave., Ajax, Ont. 1, IS 2115 The News Advertiser is one of the Metroland Printing, Publishing and Distributing group of newspapers. The News Advertiser is a member of the Ajax dt Pickering Board of Trade, Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Com- munity Newspaper Assoc., Canadian Circu- lations Audit Board and the Ontario Press Council. The publisher reserves the right to classify or refuse any advertisement. Credit for advertisement limited to space price error occu- pies. NEWS ADVERTISER,.FRIDAY EDITION January 8, 1999 PAGE 7 A/P P ff] COMMUNITY Assaults on o ice o icers NEWS BRIEFS JAN. 8, l 999 a disturbing trend' Four more Durham police officers attacked in separate confrontations BY STEPHEN SHAW Stuff Writer In what police fear has become a "disturbing trend;' four officers suf- fered an assortment of injuries - ranging from a broken nose, black eye, gash to the head and bites - dur- ing violent confrontations this week in Durham Region. In one, a suicidal Bowmanville man armed with a small bat shouted at police to shoot as he and his dog — a pit bull -lab cross — charged heavily -armed officers from the Tactical Support Unit. As he advanced, two officers, who were in the process of pulling on their protective gear, fired two rubber bullets, Durham Regional Police said. Both tier -inch rounds struck the 23 -year-old man in the stomach, but failed to stop him from attacking. Constables Paul Martin, 3.3, and Robert Reid. 32, were struck in the head with the 60 -centimetre woxxd- en baseball bat. A struggle followed and five of- ficers eventually managed to subdue the man. Police said the incident began shortly before I p.m. Tuesday when the emotionally distraught man — apparently upset over a break-up with his girlfriend — barricaded himself in a bedroom at the West Beach Road residence. His mother called police saying he was threat- ening to kill himself. Constables Martin and Reid were "gearing up" in an alley near the home when the man and dog rushed them. "Ibe bat was raised and he was yelling for the officers to shoot... He appeared to be out of control," Sergeant Jim Grimley said. Const. Reid fired two rounds from an anti -riot weapon — called an ARWEN — which discharges rubber bullets meant to injure but not kill. Regular patrol officers do not carry the weapons. "It is normally used for crowd control in cases of riots. Most peo- ple you hope it will stop but in this case it didn't;' Sgt. Grimley said. It was the first time the weapon was used by the department. Both officers were armed with 40 -calibre semi-automatic sidearms, however, "they knew they were dealing with a mentally dis- turbed person," he said. `"They certainly showed restraint when he kept coming at them after the two rounds were fired." Both officers were wounded and 'taken to the Bowmanville site of the Lakeridge Health Corporation. Const. Martin, an eight-year vet- eran, suffered head wounds and needed four stitches. Const. Reid, a 10 -year veteran, suffered a broken nose and several bite wounds to his arm. male bit right through the �• i WALTER PASSARF-LLA/ New s Adverriser photo Christopher Brown (with head covered) is led subdue him. Police officials sav then fear a dis- into court to face assault charges this week. turbins; trend of violent confrontations is de - The Durham Rei; tonal Police Service's Tactical veloping. This latest incident came on the heels Support Unit was called to a BoK-manville of a fatal shooting involving York and Durham home where they were confronted by u bat- police officers outside a Sunderland area home wielding man and fired two rubber bullets to Dec. 28. officer's parka and broke the skin;' said Sgt. Grimley. The man's dog, Duke, was also pepper sprayed. Lola Carville watched in horror as the confrontation with her son unfolded. She later praised police. "I just started screaming, 'Please don't shoot him, don't shoot him"' The officers "did everything they could to avoid hurting him. They tried to talk to him but he just wouldn't back down. It could have been a tot worse. We're just thankful for the way they handled it:' said Mrs. Carville. She said her son has suffered from bouts of depression and has shown signs of a mental disorder for six years, but hasn't received treat- ment. "He needs to get help, not to be put in jail:' Christopher George Brown, 23, appeared in Oshawa provincial court Wednesday charged with two counts each of assault with a weapon and assault causing bodily harm and one counts of possession of an offensive weapon. Mr. Brown was remanded in cus- tody at the Whitby Jail and was to appear again in court Thursday. A second confrontation involv- ing police took place Wednesday morning in downtown Oshawa when a suspect tried to grab an.offi- cer's gun during an arrest. The incident began when police responded to a 911 call at 5:30 a.m. about a man trying to kick down the door of a second -floor apartment on King Street East. Two officers received a descrip- tion of the man, who was gone when they arrived, and within min- utes Const. Jim Burrows located a suspect matching the description on nearby Ontario Street. When the constable attempted to arrest the suspect, "he was attacked and struck in the face:' said Sgt. Grimley. Const. Kelleigh Traynor, who had driven around the area search- ing for the suspect, arrived during the struggle. She went to assist her partner and while wrestling with the male was also struck in the face. During the fight the suspect attempted to grab a hold of her gun:' Sgt. Grim- ley said. "He was pulling on the butt of the gun... when she broke free and pepper sprayed him„ The man continued to fight but was eventually subdued, Sgt. Grim- ley said. Const. Burrows suffered facial scratches and a badly bruised eye, Const. Traynor a cut to her cheek- bone and scratches. Shane Elvis Foskette, 30, of no fixed address, has been charged with attempted break and enter, as- sault to resist arrest, threatening death and two counts of assaulting Police. He was also remanded in cus- tody following an appearance in Os- hawa court Wednesday. Altheueh the incidents are unre- lated, they are net isolated. Just over a week ago a Sunder- land man was shot to death, his um critically wounded and two officers hurt in a struggle during an arrest. It's believed the officers were at- tacked during the altercation and a family member tried to wrestle a constable's gun, leading to the shooting. The Special Investigations Unit is probing the actions of the police. The recent confrontations appear to show a pattern of in- creased violence against police in Durham Region. In the past two years, Durham Regional Police report the number of assaults against officers has risen nearly 50 per cent. In 1996, there were 65 attacks on police officers January through No- vember. In the same 11 -month peri- od of 1997 there were 82, and in 1998 there were 92. (Year end totals for 1998 were not available.) "It is certainly a disturbing trend that we've seen the past couple of years, and one which appears to be continuing:' said Sgt. Grimley. "Is it that we have a more violent society or maybe less respect for au- thority, I don't know." Bingo winner one happy Fellows AJAX — Micheal Allen Fellows knows how to celebrate a new year. The Ajax resident won $26.067.30 on Dec. 31 while playing Superstar Bingo at Ajax Bingo Country. "It's a great way to end the old year and start the new year." Mr. Fel- lows says. The bingo was hosted by the Ajax Kinsmen Club. Superstar Bingo began in March of 1997 and offers a guaran- teed minimum jackpot of $25.000 seven days a week. It's a joint effort of charities, bingo hall operators and the Ontario Lottery Corporation. Tea for Two for kids, grandparents PICKERING — The Pickering ventral Library is offering a Tea for NO for children three to six years d and a grandparent on Saturday, ,an 30 at 2 p.m - Participants will enjoy stories, crafts and a light snack. Tickets, at $1 per child and grandparent, will be available start - ng Saturday. Jan. 16. The grandpar- ent may be any age. The library is at One The Esplanade. For more infor- mation call 831-6265, ext. 227. (Public input sought on proposed rinks, exercise facilities, meeting rooms AJAX — You can have a say in the expansion of the McLean Com- munity Centre. An open house on the expan- sion is being held Tuesday, Jan. 12 at 7 p.m. in the banquet hall of the community centre, at the southeast comer of Westney Road and Magill Drive. The Town is reviewing pro- posed drawings for the second phase of the community centre, which could include ice pads, exer- cise facilities and meeting rooms. Call 427-8811 for more informa- tion. Abused won n's ceetree e nds help A local centre for abused women needs volunteers for a vari- ety of tasks. The Rubena Wilks Counselling Centre for Assaulted Women and Children is recruiting female volun- teers for counselling, group facilita- tion, public speaking, fund-raising, office work during the day, and ac- companying women to court. Interested people should attend an orientation session Friday, Jan. j 15 at 6:30 p.m. Volunteers must take a 40 -hour training program with sessions on Jan. 23 and 30, Feb. 18 and 25, and March 20 and 27. The training series is sponsored by the United Church of Canada- Volunteers anadaVolunteers must be able to make a minimum commitment of nine hours a month for one year. For more information call Shara Stone at 428-6635. AIP• PABEH"MWS ADVEMISI°R PRtDAY EDMON; January 8, 1999 ANDREW IWANOWSKI:" NeKs Adc eruser plwro A new deputy in town... Wavne Stevens (left) is the new deputy- chief with Ajar Fire and Emergenc'v Services. He joined the Ajax department in December after serving in .'Markham. With him is Ajar Fire and Emergent _N• Sen -ices Chief Rand,, Milson. Its never too late to stop smoking If at first you don't succeed — quit, quit again The Council for a Tobacco -Free Durham Region has a message for smokers: If at first you don't succeed, quit, quit again! Many people make a New Year's resolution to quit smoking, but it takes the average smoker seven to eight attempts before they successful- ly break the habit. "It's easy for smokers to become :discouraged if they aren't completely successful, but they shouldn't give up," council chairman Heather Tuck- er says. "Smoking is a tough addiction to break and for most people it takes practice." She adds National Non -Smoking Week is Jan. 18 to 24 and it's a good time to butt out. The council is a coalition of agen- cies and citizens with the goals of preventing youths from beginning smoking, supporting people in their efforts to quit and protecting non- smokers from the adverse effects of second-hand smoke. To help smokers quit, follow these small steps: * keep track of when you smoke and why. * cut down a little on the amount you smoke. * change your routine to break smok- ing patterns. * go for a walk. * drink lots of water. * chew gum, preferably sugarless. * snack on carrots. * discuss options with your doctor. * if your local library has it, check out The No -Nag, No -Guilt, Do -It - Yourself Guide to Quitting Smoking. * call the Durham Health Connection line at 723-8521 or 1-800-841-2729 to find out about cessation resources that are available or to speak with someone about quitting. The council will have a display at the Oshawa Centre on Saturday, Jan. 16 and there will be information on quitting. r•ti :� rs WWI NEWS ADVEWRWR, FRIDAY EVITION Jenuorlr A, 419IMPAltF V"^ ur am Ive­s­T,'WkS' Olf in Pic,, -kering atulra PICKERING —Cooking and fit- ness demonstrations are among the activities planned I'or the launch of Durham Lives! this weekend. Durham Lives!, a five-year heart disease and cancer prevention pro- gram, kicks off Saturday, Jan. 9 at the Pickering Town Centre. Community leaders, local govern- ment representatives, sports ceicbri- ties and residents will join together to pledge healthy resolutions for 1990. Prizes donated from Durham busi- nesses and organizations will be awarded throughout the day to peo- ple who pledge healthy lif-cstyle res- olutions. The launch kicks off at 10:30 a.m. with a fitness display, followed by a cooking demonstration at 11:30 a.m. There will be another fitness display at noon and a music presentation by the Pickering High School Jazz Choir at 12:30 p.m. At I p.m., guests and celebrities will be introduced at the stage on the bottom floor, followed by the cutting of a huge carrot cake at 1:30 p.m. There will be dance and fitness pre- sentations at 2 p.m., a cooking demonstration at 2:30 p.m., a Skip Rope for Heart demonstration at 3 p.m., and a fitness demonstration at 3:30 p.m. and again at 4:30 p.m. The goal of Durham Lives! is to "imolve as many members of Durham Region as possible in initia- tives which are designed not only to improve the health of those who par- ticipate, but to enhance the quality of life for the region as a whole," ac- cording to a news release. Durham Livcsl focuses on I'un and innovative ways to promote healthy eating, smoke-free living and physi- cal activity "because they are all things people have control over and Ajax Yule tree pick-up under way AJAX — Homeowners here can have their Christmas trees picked up this week and next. The collection runs to Friday, Jan. 15. Trees should be placed at the curb on your regular garbage pick-up day. The butt end of the tree must be facing the street. Residents are asked to remove tree bags, all decorations, tinsel, nails and wire. Trees are mulched and used as bedding in parks. Call the Town's operations and environmental services department at 683-2951 for more information on the collection program. , Advertising Correction In our White Sale insert (promo 0660) included in this newspaper. Please note: Front Page - 50% off streets sets - was incorrectly described. Copy should read: "60% off sheets and cases." We sincerely apologize to our valued customers and regret any Inconvenience or confusion this may have caused. EATON'S can make decisions on;' notes Walker. -Together we can help health and good lives," M;. herr more information on the project co-ordinator Catherine our community achic%e L,rr„cl Walker pro grarn. call 7_23-8521 . a yM %L 4S A.,04-1 J:6 A/P PAGE 10 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 8, 1999 NEWSHo & G RDEN ADVERTISER JAN. 8, 1 9 9 9 Fussy, fussy, fussy Azaleas need care forindoordflair Beautiful and abundantly available. potted azaleas are %cry popular members of the Heath Family of plants (Ericaceac). The hybrids that are commonly grown in greenhouses for sale in north- ern regions arc called Indian A/a- leas although we rarely hear them referred to this way. These plants are available in both single- and double -flowered %arietics and range in colour from white to deep rose. They are na- tive to the southern United States. but have been adapted as a potted shrub b% commercial growers. Before the% reach us, growers condition them so they bloom for Christmas or Easter. A/aleas are fuss,. about their indoor growing conditions if they are to thri%c as houseplants. Dry- ing out is the usual cause of death: Many azalea soil mixes are composed of a high percentage of peat moss that dries quickly. es- pecially when the plant is in full bloom. Make sore the soil doesn't dry out and the plant doesn't will. Keep the soil moist, but not soggy. It may be necessary to water daily. I recommend sittint: the plant in a saucer of water for about an hour to allow the soil to absorb water. A/alcas seem to do better with distilled water. rather than tap water. When watering. use rainwater or cooled. boiled water whenever possible. There is no need to feed when in flower because hopefully the plant will have been planted in a good compost mix at the nursery. After flowering you can feed your azalea with a biweekly ap- plication of a weak solution of acid plant food (available at most garden centres). A/aleas nerd a cool spot pro- tected from draughts and abun- dant light. If you can, give your AN Veronica Sliva In The Garden azalea the sunniest windowsill you have until March and then move it to an cast window. Although they will not over - winter in our gardens, they can be kept indoors from year to year and with a bit of extra care and at- tention will re -bloom for you. In order for the plants to rc-bloom, it is necessary to go through a cool, dormant period. Temperatures be- tween 40 and 50degrees F arc ideal. Warmer temperatures will probably limit flower bud forma- tion. Plants should receive full sun during this period. Continue to water but limit fertilizers. In summer they can be set out- side, in a shady spot, over the summer months. While your aza- lea is outside keep it watered and fed. Keep the plant outdoors as long as possible in the fall, but bring indoors before a heavy frost. The plant will respond well to pruning older branches at this time. Rcpot using a sterilized acid based compost mix that is high in peat moss. When flower buds start forming in January or Febru- ary. move the plant to a warmer location and increase humidity levels. Friends of the Ajax Library hope February gardening show raises green AJAX — Friends of the Ajax Publi,: Library are going green in the middle of winter. The Friends are presenting Blossoms. Butterflies and Birds, a lecture and slide show with well-known gardener Marjorie Mason Hoguc. It's being held in the HMS Ajax Room of the Ajax Commu- nity Centre on Centennial Road Sunday. Feb. 28 from 2 to 4 p.m., with doors opening at I p.m. In addition to the lecture, there ,BILLBOARD JAN. 8, 1999 FRIDAY, JAN. 8 ADDICTION: The Serenity Group holds a 12 -Step Recovery Meeting at 8 p.m. at Bayfair Baptist Church, 817 Kingston Rd., Pickering. This weekly group deals with addictions of all types, including co-dependancy. Child care program available as required dur- ing the meeting. All welcome. 428- 9431 (Jim, evenings). MONDAY, JAN. 11 CANCER CAREGIVERS: A Well- ness in Caring Support Group for health care professionals and volun- teers who work with Mincer patients and their families meets from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Share experiences, get practical sup- port and learn new ways to care for yourself. Light refreshments to be served. Phone 579-4833 for more in- formation. CANCER: Learn about the body/mind connection and practice good relax- ation and guided imagery techniques at Coping With Cancer Stress sessions of- will be a display of gardening books available at the library, plus a sale of used books on gar- dening, cooking and 'do -it -your - %elf'. All proceeds from the after- noon go the Friends campaign to raise $ I million for a new central library in Ajax. Tickets for the lecture arc $5 per person and available from any branch of the library or at the door. Mrs. Mason Hogue owns a fered Mondays from 1 I a.m. to 12:30 p.m., to Jan. 25, at Hearth Place Cancer Support Centre, 86 Colborne St. W., Oshawa. Call 579-4833 to register. TUESDAY, JAN. 12 TOASTMASTERS: The Pickering Powerhouse Toastmasters meet Tues- days from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Board of Trade offices at 1099 Kingston Rd., suite 224, Pickering. Guest speaker is Distinguished Toastmaster Sadan Mankikar, who will present his experi- ences in learning The Art and Value of Audience Analysis. Guests welcome. Phone 420-9816 for more information. HISTORICAL SOCIETY: The Pick- ering Township Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the East Shore Community Centre (Liverpool Rd. south of Bayly St.) in Pickering. Markham historian Lorne Smith will discuss the Berczy Settlement, which had a strong influence on its neigh- bours in Pickering's agricultural north. Free. All welcome. Meetings followed by social time and light refreshments. 839-1221 (Tom Mohr). nursery and display garden in Uxbridge, with perennials and bulbs the major focus. She's known for her technique of xeriscaping or gardening with minimal water. She lectures across Canada on a variety of horticultural tech- niques and has written articles for Canadian Living, Harrowsmith, Plant and Garden, and Canadian Gardening. Mrs. Mason Hogue hosted a radio show and writes a weekly garden column for area CORRECTION %6F NOTICE We �nsh to draw% you attention It, the following to our current 'Always Low Prices'Jlcer. Page 4 -Baker's Secret Non -Stick Bakeware 42-0822x The illustration shows a 'Baker's Secret. Air Insulated' logo. This is incorrect. The 'Air Insulated' styles are not on safe. We .sincerely regret ant• inconvenience we may have caused you. CK CORRECTION For our 20 page Sears Warehouse Sale Flyer (Sale dates: Jan. 4 -.Dan. 17, 1999) Page 4 - Save 30% Women's Isotorler Gloves end date for this item is Jan. 10/99 Page 4 - Now save 30-50% Women's Intimate Details 3 Tradition Sleepwear in regular and Image 16+ sizes Ad should have read: Save 3D-50% of Women's Fall b Winter Intimate Details. Tradition Sleepwear in regular and Image 16+ sizes. SwAngs are taken from Sears original ticketed prices.'' re prices may have previously been marked down. Page 16 - 1/2 price Craftsman 14AV Cordless Drill item #22488 - item not available at this time. we sirrerely apologize for any inconvartiertca newspapers. In 1990• she was given the Garden Communicator of the Year Award by Landscape On- tario.Her 12th garden tour is set for July to British Columbia. Washington and Oregon. Mrs, Mason Hogue is writing a book. Exciting New Annuals, to be published by Firefly Books this spring. For more information on the gardening show or to do- nate books for the sale call Val Marshall at 428-1328. HY HOPE FARM YOUR WINTER ACTIVITY HEADQUARTERS h6laoiei * Weioo Riles To Poet For le In Skstiel Store 0 e Fer Polieiou Souks & < Rehill11eets * Fire Pets To Kee? Yor IsO 5450 Lakeridge Road /„SS_d11� er AA;A;-3A91 We're online at www.durhamnews.nd KERING OPTOMETRIC CLINIC Dr. E. Gilkzeau, x Dr. M. FlUsimmom _ Dr. C. Wang, Dr. A. Hum _ and Dr. L. Voisin Dispensing Frames and contacts Pickering "kal Centre 1885 Glcnanna Road, Suiic 212 Pick�rinK. Ontarn) LTV 6R6 839-5303 683-1175 lab On Premises FA NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, JANUARY 8, 1999 PAGE 11 A/P 1 0 PURCHASE FINANCING UP TO 48 '.MONTHS ON MOST 1998'S AND 1999'S IN STOC] SPECIAL HOLIDAY BONUS! Limited Edition Blazer with Custom Wood Hain Dash. ^� a�:vY sLa►�x awD'Ln�mEn ©morn POR SECURM w A.v evSECURE %W D. Vor*L M%1 Vb KWw • awffuWc tran13M,HQr1 Wind mffdme • "hlel AL15 • Ned Gevrabm dual boat arT bugs • PA%Lc&c dwhAelateu sam • av mtthtiotlmg • AM i F%i smw with amft • Sour-RavI deep br end glass • P0— wQtdowsldoor io&imitlons • Ttt-WheeP ” • iodo:lg diNeeuel • neltole keAm ert v • Cusiom Wwdgw Dash 1999 CHEW BLAZER WD NO SURPRISE LEASE GUIDE MONTHLY PAYMENT i3� as�" CASH DOWN (wdFmwdv=mdA,r.atsmN •3270 GAS TAX +400 PM -DE UVERY PwEcnoN NO EXTIM CIIKIGE PST/GST (w T. a NI•we '604 SECUA TY DEPOSIT WNVED (OAC.) 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WArA* peysrna is — — SM Oka *Q —$443 dIo on d.e.x 1'UFK:1.a� ��ti S2g295 or $228 FF++aa��tt d SM3b months aha .4a Ta of S10O Lanae. reffaur cera tame, extra) r'99 CHMOLET VE NnW EI fENM %1E0 3A% FLV=2 EY0LCH 70 GIVE YOU TW HUED M Y'OU YYANL 309H V6 ergine • ardm abc tahaiomon wih ae Ildw • 4 whed ABS• Nat Gemahmd"fecotavlbtV•4<ktw& ls*rear dosswehdThd-easitybas•atmd---i- •AM/FMaaw r j O � PUFACHASE 27595 Banos, P.P.SA, d AdaiL Fees Extra prc;ars Frh t S8b5 1111111111h1111111111h10 down, WAVMM phsyarrht b of cera Air Tau oi5t oI Lioance $03`0 -:t7S due eN darvery invuaaa: and taxes artra) Q QM ANUARY���u ,A ■a'd Me rot b know None: CAN W d pw Wal dedw, on ow tediere d WWKVM=MMdaaow Or pN Wf d 1 i001iM4>1MVE M bases have WYWW Ialonobe knit of 20,000 Ion, $0.12 per excess Wornetre. PST & GST extra. Irsuranoe extra. OMher Ism options available. •FmwxKV on epppwd GMAC cleft or* Example: $10.000 d 1.0% APR the rtwnrlly peyrnerd is 521&51 for Uniting a. Cosid bormwp is 5392.10. Tow obbgmeon is $10.392.18. Down payment andfor Wade may be requined. Nor*dy pop, a and cost of borrawq will vary depending on anxW borrowed and down pe trifir rade. Ohre apply to 1998 end new, 1999 na(1 1 of vNdci a equoped as daecrlbed. Dedr trade may be rdcmwy. Undled urne offer which may nos be rmbirW willh other a8rs. Dealer may all or hew forma. See your deals) for oorhdWorhs or detects. lyes i'�.�:t�Cit F°{f� f}�ti••. �`.t ter•. 4�r'��• '�_r�'. AIP RAGE 12 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 8, 1999 Tr v I )1 y ' ` ° ` ' e e� ." 4 e 4, `r^ s" P- s' 0°r . &ToURism NEWS ADVERTISER JAN. 8, 1 9 9 9 The road to Florida... Art deco alive on Miami's South Beach B)'DAVID WISHAKT Special to the Ne vis Ad%ernser MIAMI — This place, the man �c ith the spiked hair was sav- ing at the bar of" the Albion Hotel, is like the weather: rarely dull. A fcw years ago the headlines were all about hapless tourists being mugged before they left the airport. Nervous passengers getting off cruise ships dived into taxis at the dock and kept their heads down until after take -off. Not arty more, said my taxi driver as we pulled away from the Grand Princess at Fort Laud- erdale and headed down the free- wav to Miami. - The police have cleaned the place up:' he said. "You'd be sur- prised how many cruise ship pas- sengers are doing the same as You. It certainly makes sense for cruise ship passengers to extend their vacation in Florida for the cost of the cruise usually includes the return flit, ht from Vancouver, B.C. Another reason is to check out the new hot spot of South Beach. Known as SoBe, this place was coming together when I was here last year. Then it was a con- struction site as developers rcno- vatcd old buildings and were throwing up new ones. all in the art deco style that is SoBe's hall- mark. There's still a lot of work going on, but enough has been completed to give SoBe a distinc- tive villaee feel. Main drag is Ocean Drive, the hot spot to drive a Ferrari and walk a pedigreed dog past the mansion of murdered fashion de- signer Versace. Property prices are rising fast and $1 million condos are being snapped up. Want an outside table at the Ncws Cafe? Be prepared to line up on the sidewalk for half - an -hour. SoBe is not the cheapest place to stay, but it is the most stylish. Actors, music industry people and models gravitate here and you never know whom you'll see at the Albion Hotel's cocktail bar, where the amiable young man with the Brad Pitt haircut is the hotel's managing director, Martin Larsson. Frequent travellers will recog- nize the 97 -room Albion as one of that rare breed of special hotels which says it looks after its guests and means it. When you phone reception you get the 'help desk' which will deal with any request: nobody says 'I'll ring the concierge' or 'that's not my job.' Ring for ice and it's at your door before you put the phone down. Mind you it's a family busi- ness, the name being Rubell, one of which was Steve Rubell, an owner of Nev. York's famous Stu- dio 5.3. The Albion's right on the cor- ner of Lincoln Road, with its pedestrian area coming along just as nicely as Ocean Drive. Here are several blocks of restaurants, bars and stores inter- spersed with little plazas for live music where you might hear a salsa hand or Bach. Actor Michael Caine has a restaurant here. the South Beach Brasserie. and yes, it does serve hangers and mash. I found an agreeable outdoor table at a place serving Japanese and Thai food and also dined well at Norma's. where the accent was an exotic: blend of Jamaican and French. But the hest place by far was Joe Allen. While the exterior of the building could not be called attractive by any stretch of the imagination, inside the atmos- phere is electric. The lighting is superb, the staff on your side, and the focal simply fabulous like mother makes. There's a also a decent bar, draught beer and an affordable wine list. The bus to downtown Miami is S 1.50 although 1'd get off just be- fore and go to Bayside for its wa- terfront shops and restaurants. Take the bus up the coast, a bar- gain scenic; drive, and there are two big shopping malls, and it's rumoured, golf courses. Of course there's always the beach, miles and miles of it rolling on to clean white sand. No matter where you're staying it's easy to pack a lunch, take a bus to SoBe and join the beautiful peo- ple at America's trendiest place in the sun. Rates at the Albion Hotel start at US S 195. For more information call your travel agent. or phone direct, to 888-665-0008. O :1 _1 David Wishart is a Canadian freelance travel writer. Follow him on the Internet at www.travel-wise.com ADULT AND CONTINUING EDUCATION G 'ST COURSES wmTER1999 REGISTRATION will begin Jan. 4 EXETER HIGH SCHOOL grow ahead and call... Exeter High School, 683-8125 Gwen Taylor, Night School Supervisor or 905-436-3211 The Adult and Continuing Education Centre The following courses will be offered at Exeter High School. GENERAL INTEREST CERTIFICATION COURSES ART - WATERCOLOURS PERSONAL SUPPORT WORKER ASIAN COOKING HEALTH CARE AIDE AUTO BASIC VEHICLE MAINTENANCE CPR - BASIC RESCUER CPR - EMERGENCY FIRST AID GOURMET COOKING ~ GUITAR - INTRODUCTION GUITAR - INTERMEDIATE HAIRDRESSING - INTRODUCTION HAIRDRESSING - INTERMEDIATE PASTA MAKING PUBLICITY FOR SMALL ORGANIZATIONS SEWING - BASIC SEWING - INTERMEDIATE SMALL ENGINES SPANISH - INTRODUCTION SPANISH - CONVERSATIONAL INTERMEDIATE TIME MANAGEMENT WOODWORKING 0 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, JANUARY 8. 1999 PAGE 13 A/P d d b d d d b e le d e t 0 6 a e d d d d 0 o O o o p O O o - ► ► -' ~1998 PLYM USE - .; VOYAGt I$ +T ASS . O b ��.,cr8 9 9 5L,,, -.a. _ .. 2 n� pan , arse St #TAXES ';w' Nick; 1 �`C equ�pmena� sliding dpO� Top of the line luxury, fully ;unen K leaded, V-6, mags, finished in Polar White. A real beauty. Stk. #P728. �-9 "'P 7' 419 9 5E +TAXES 1997 Nice midsize car, 24A pkg. 4 cyl., auto., air. Stk. #P724. . $ CARA VAN SE - 18 9 �rnJows Pow �r`'t h '•' +TA t ` Biro- . hw rs, arr, e, �ocka fill, i' �+ro, Po • $ 299 .� s n'J8. d> IJss y,d m� h's�. dw1 UW / I1► more r $ +TAXES �;: :; :• !� ,.A true beauty, V-6, all power equipment. Super. family car. Stk. #P687. $23,995.1'x__ uz� +TAXES6 pLYMO 28D pkg., big 6 cyl., dual doers, 199 V OY AGE sunscreen glass, child seat, all power equipment. Stk. #P727. c DODGE1998 +TAXES � Wer pm 1995 CHRYSLER SEBRING LXI 114995 +TAXES Luxury sport , 6 cyl., air, power seat, infinity sound systern, loaded with options. This one's a beauty! STK.#P703. r� rtt�i��r��D. 1994 DODGE SHADOW 7 995 +TAXES A real gas Saver. 4 cyl., 4 door, air, stereo, very clean and runs perfect. Stk. #P689. D10JA ► ► ► ► , A s_ li,995 —— +TAXES top o the line mid-size luxury car, V6, auto, a8 power equipment, Jeather trim, mag wheels, in beautiful shape. STK.#P711. t a" 1996 CHRYSLER CONCORD LX1 8,99 5 +TAXES wtVss ry `auto with all the `,mss, brig 3.5 V6, power seat, mags, lows low miles. STK-#6". r. ^I ► DODGEj XWha 31,995r +TAXES Great ralne V2111.7 pass., 6 cyl., auto., air, stereo, cruise control, good value. STK. OP685 ►o6 VOYAUR "LE" . 71-995 7bp ofthe line luxury Van, big 3.3 litre V6, 4 cy auto, allower ec�uipm�ni including poker driver scat, nic:c c1can Van.S r s+P75_ 120r995 ®+TAXES • : Z,tt=1i LR SAA:4_W1 : 1995 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1119 9 5 +TAXES 4 dr., 111,km., power steering, power brakes, power windows/locks. ANDAL E HRYSf�ER 31 VEHICLE CENTIME s 6� J.y,7 rucks 1997 DODGE RAM 2"5+TAXIS, box liner, low kms. Youth Centre CPR classes teach local teens Teenagers can learn to save a struction. rescue breathing and and Thursday. Feb. 25, again from 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. and on life and add a skill to their resumes Storytime offered for preschoolers at library's three branches AJAX — You can keep your 'Themes for the program Sessions on Mondays at the days at 10:30 a.m. and I I a.m. preschoolers busy this winter at change weekly. main branch are Tales for Two's The main branch is at the cor- the Ajax Public Library. Storytime begins this week at 10:15 a.m. and Books for Ba- ner of Harwood Avenue and The free Storytime program and runs up until Saturday, Feb. bies (up to 24 months) at I I a.m. Kings Crescent, next to the Town being offered for eight weeks 27 at all three library branches. On Wednesdays there's a session hall. gives youngsters an opportunity It operates on a drop-in basis, for children three years and up at At the McLean branch, ses- to enjoy stories, games, finger- and parental supervision is re- 10:30 a.m., while youngsters four sions are offered Mondays at 1:30 plays and music. quired. and older are entertained Thurs- p.m. for children four years and Youth Centre CPR classes teach local teens Teenagers can learn to save a struction. rescue breathing and and Thursday. Feb. 25, again from 17 from 6 to 9 p.m. and on life and add a skill to their resumes two -rescuer CPR. The program 6 to 8 p.m. Both sessions are being Wednesday, March 10 and Thurs- at the same time. runs Friday. Jan. 15 from 6 to 9 held in Pickering, although the lo- day, March 11, again from 6 to 9 The Youth Centre is offering p.m. and Saturday. Jan. 16 from 9 cation hasn't been finalized. Cost p.m. Both sessions will be held at three CPR Heart Saver training a.m. to 5 p.m. at The Youth Centre. is $10 per person. The Youth Centre at a cost of $10 courses for Ajax and Pickering res- Cost is $15 per person. Young people who babysit and per person. idents aged 13 to 19 years. The Heart Saver 'A' program is only want to learn life-saving tech- Prior registration is required for A two-day, 1 I -hour Heart Saver a two-day, four-hour course with niques for infants and children any course. 'C' program includes comprehen- instruction on how to save an may be interested in the Heart The Youth Centre is at 360 sive CPR training, A ith instruction adult. It's offered in two sessions Saver 'D' program. Bayly St. W. between Westney in adult, child and infant hfc-,a%- -- one or Tuc,,da%. Jan. 26 and The two-day, six -hour course is Road and Finley Avenue, in Ajax. ins-, techniques, such a, n, '"hur.J. :n 'nom t, to r, n, . offered in two sessions — on Tues- Call 428-1212 for more infor- cuer CPR. clearing an d;,., Feb. 16 and Wcdnesday. Feb. mation or to register. t s oW older; on Tuesdays at 10:30 a.m. for three years and up; on Wednesdays, Tales for Two's at 10:30 a.m. and Books for Babies at 11:15 a.m.; and Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. for children four and older. The McLean branch is in the community centre at the south- east corner of Westney Road North and Magill Drive. At the Village branch, sessions are on Mondays at 10:15 a.m. for three years and up and at 1 1 a.m. for two year olds; on Wednesdays at 1:30 p.m. for four years and older; and on Saturdays at 10:30 a.m. a Family Storytime session for all ages. The Village branch is on Church Street north of Hwv. 2, in front of the Pickering Villagc Arena. Call 428-8489 for more infor- mation. -, Find out how your Business can be involved in r ' N6 the spring bridal event of the year. Participate =in a bridal and evening wear fashion show! N. " { w AJAX / PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Presents... , y Wedding Extravaganza Sunday January 31, `99 Pickering Recreation Complex Va ney ► �n - Farm Road PickeringP ' ' SPONSORED BY yw `' 1 ;1660 Kingston Rd. Pickering 831-022 r Pickering 426-7884 l VFDTISF- J1L,JJL1VJUPIS RING NEWS AD W Section MAN* Tuesday, Januaarw 26,1499. spade can 4 (905) 6M 110 Y ., / JLIO all I it �kl L LL I L t I ��L L TL �� AIP PAGE 16 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, JANUARY 8, 1999 i SEMINARS WHERE DO 1 START^ This is probably the most frequently asked decorating question' New or redo, one room or a whole house, you need a plan Learn what to use as inspiration to begin decorating your space. DATE: Tues., Jan. 26 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 PATTERN MIXING Learn the rules of one of your most important decorating tools. You'll be able to combine patterns and texture to add pizzaz to your home with confidence. DATE: Tues., Jan 26 TIME: 1:30-2:30 Thurs.. April 29 1030-1130 FEE: $5.00 HOW COLOUR AFFECTS YOUR M. OOD Love your new family room but you don't feel quite comfortable? Do you get sleepy at the office? Is the baby restless in his room at nap time? Get the lowdown on colour psychology' DATE: Sat., Apn1 24 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 CHOOSING A COLOUR SCHEME Our most requested topic! Not only will you karn about colour, you will find out how to carry it throughout your entire home to create a harmonious flow. DATE: Thurs. Jan. 28 TIME: 10:30-11:30 Tues, May 19 1:30-2.30 FEE: S5 Ott tilt..■wr.........,..-- L t sN .�,• . j �q„ir w .. � p•4, .. ��t � r FINISHING TOUCHES: Accessories make a room. Learn the iimple rules and techniques of hanging art, displaying collectibles, grouping wintl objects to complete your look. DATE: Thurs., Jan. 28 TIME: 7:00-8:00 FEE: $5.00 FIND YOUR STYLE Are you a Victorian at heart? Is French Country really you? Sprii Does Contemporary lave you cold? Find out what decorating style suits you, your taste and your lifestyle. DATE: Tues., Feb. 2 TIME: 10:30.11:30 FEE: $5.00 THEME SESSIONS Now you know what style is you, learn bow to co-ordinate it with your existing decor, or start from scratch. TRADI77ONAL: Tues., Feb. 2 TIME: 1:30-2:30 Thum., April 15 10:30-11:30 VICTORIAN: Thurs., Feb. 4 TIME: 10:30-11:30 SOUTH WEST & Tues., Feb. 9 TIME: 1:30-2:30 CALIFORNIA: Thurs.. April 22 10:30-11:30 FRENCH Thurs., Feb. I I TIME: 10:30-11:30 and I COUNTRY: Tues., May 4 1:30.2:30 ECLECTIC: Tues.. Feb. 16 TIME: 10:30-11:30 Tues., May I I 1:30-2:30 INTERNATIONAL MINIMALIST: Tues., Feb. 16 TIME: 1:30-2:30 FEE: 55.00 TRENDS FOR '99 What's new in colours, styles, aceessones. etc. Learn what's in, what's out and what to expect in decorating trends in the next year. DATE: Tues, Feb. 9 TIME: 1030-11:30 IEEE: $5.00 BATHR(X)M '.MAKEOVER - (Bubbles and More) Can't afford to renovate" Innovate! Get some great ideas to nuke that bath or powder room into something special. From sophisticated to funky, you can do it on a shoestring. DATE: Sat.. May 8 TIME: 1030-11:30 FEE: $5.00 NO SEW WINDOWS Back by popular demand. Even if you can't hold a noedk, you can create beautiful window coverings. DATE: Sat., Feb. 13 TIME: 10:30-11:30 Tues., April 6 10:30-11:30 FEE: 55.00 WEEKEND WAKE -UPS These are easy, fun to do perk -up ideas and decorating pro)ects that can be completed in less than one day or no longer than a weekend. DATE: Tues., Feb 23 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: 55.00 MAKEA ROOM PLANNER Get organized' Before you start any major decorating project, you need to make a planning board. Materials list: cardboard tat least 9x 11). scissors, glue stick, floor plans with rricasurements, etc. Limited to 8 people. DATE: Tues., March 2 TIME: 10:30-1130 Tues., April 6 1:30-2:30 FEE: $5.00 THE PROBLEM SERIES These seminars will focus on the most common of the decorating problems. You'll learn bow to manipulate space with colour, furniture placement and accessories to visually U alter the perceived dimensions of a room or disguise architectural flaws. LONG NARROW ROOMS: DATE: Tues., March 9 TIME: 1:30-2:30 Thum.. May 13 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 SMALL SPACE DECORATING: DATE: Tues., March 16 TIME: 1:30-2:30 FEE: $5.00 LARGE SPACE DECORATING: DATE: Tires., Mardi 23 TIME: 1:30-2:30 Thum- May 20 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 TOO LOW OR TOO HUGH CEILU4GED ROOMS: DATE: Tues., May 25 TINE: 10:30-11:30 FEE: 55.00 WALLPAPER WONDERS - PROBLEM WINDOWS Sometimes a little goes a long way. You ca 77Feffects, even distinctive an for the price of DATE: Tues., APRIL 27 TIME: 1:30-2:30 Opportunity to try what is demonstrated. FEE: $5.00 DATE: Teres., March 30 TIME: 1:30-2:30 FEE: 0$7.00 Pickering Ho e eisure,- .1en re 1751 Brock as tn Idea Place 'Nolh CREATIVE STORAGE 'Cupboards, closets and drawers aren't the "stuff'! There's lots of storage space in are you ply never thought of. Innovative at DATE: Tues., Mardi 9 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 ...'�, .:., rxi . ' k %���;n5it+wSa�Ce'Rtf"3�. '�'�✓y`n'`#;` a': .. ����:> , .":������ . ��� �� r'199 inars courses Workshops ether S. I 'A' r .rsraam — P.H.L.C. WORKSHOPS, COURSES AND SEMINARS DATE OF REGISTRATION: NAME: ADDRESS: s CITY: POSTAL CODE: PHONE: HOME: WORK: WORKSHOP/SEMINAR TITLE- DATE: TIME: ' *! IS MATERIAL LIST REQUIRED? YES ( ) NO ( ) FEE (INCLUDE, G.S.T.)- CASH OR CHEQUE:_ DCM: PLEASE NOTE THE FOLLOWING: 1, CANCELLATIONS MADE PRIOR TO ONE WEEK (5 BUSINESS DAYS) WILL RECEIVE A FULL REFUND. �-. THERE WILL BE NO REFUNDS FOR •NO SHOWS'. " 2. IF THE IDEA PLACE CANCELS A WORKSHOP/SEMINAR, only places to stow PARTICIPANTS WILL RECEIVE FULL REFUNDS. as of your home that id decorative too. 3. CANCELLATIONS UL BE MADE IF CLASSES DO NOT "AVE M1NIM REGISTRAnON. 4. PLEASE CALL THE IDEA PLACE 3 DAYS PRIOR TO WORKSHOP/SEMINAR DATE TO CONFIRM. OUR TELEP25ONEAUMBER IS 91115-427-4332, set create unique wall 5. REGISTER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL. 1 CHEQUE PER COURSE f a roll of wallpaper. PLEASE. CHEQUES FOR PAINT SEMINARS MADE PAYABLE TO RICH TREVOR. ALL OTHER DECORATING SEMINARS ARE PAYABLE TO CHARMAINE WYNTER. SIGNATURE: 1 LIGHTEN UP o'.. . , , Everyone has favourite lamps that are still functional, but outdated. Quick easy and unique makeovers that update your lighting in minutes. DATE: Tues., April 13 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: 057.00 *Then are hands on seminars ENTRANCES, HALLS AND STAIRWAYS Make it a grand entrance. Your entry, hall and stairway are the preview to the rest of your home. Learn ways to make it both ime, ing and welcoming. DATE: Tues., April 20 TIME: 10:30-11:30 FEE: $5.00 NOTE: These one boor seminars include some time for questions and anawcrs SPA CHEMISTRY Enjoy that spa but keep it healthy. This one hour seminar teaches you everything you need to know about correct balance and maintenance. DATE: I st Sunday of the month TIME: 12:00-1:00 Call HOME LEISURE - 428-9767 to register SPECIAL DECORATOR CONSULTATION SESSIONS Here's your opportunity to have a private 1/2 hour decorating consultation with Charmaine Wynter CDECA. Book your appointment and bring your photos, floor plans with measurements, fabric samples, etc. DATE: Sat., March 20 TIME: Between 10:30 and 3:30 DATE: Thurs.. May 6 TIME: Between 6:45 and 8:45 FEE: $21.40 incl. GST FAUX PAINT TECHNIQUES Voted as Painter of the Year by readers of the News Advertiser. Rich Trevor has demonstrated some of today's wonderful paint finishes at our seminars Now he'll teach you some of these techniques in the best method there is to learn, by doing. Some materials will be provided. details at registration. NOTE: AU workshops are on Saturday mornings from 10:30-12:30 FEE: $21 40 incl GST GLAZING TECHNIQUES: You'll learn how to mix and apply sevcral different looks with each of these techniques. You will receive a coupon for $5 any paint purchase of 4 litres plus 10% off tools and incidentals at PAINT 'N' PAPER. RAGGING AND SPONGING: DATE: Sat.. Jan. 30 SMOOSHING AND BAGGING: DATE: Sat., Feb. 27 COLOUR WASHING: DATE: Sat . March 13 PLASTER TECHNIQUES: These finishes add wonderful texture to walls. You will receive a coupon for 109E off your purchase of Stucco Antico at PA1NT'N' PAPER, plus 10% off tools and incidentals. STUCCO ANTICO: DATE: Sat., March 6 PLASTER WASHING: DATE: Sat., Feb. 6 IRIDESCENT FINISH: These are those lovely mother of pearl and metallic finishes that arc becoming increasingly popular. A coupon for 10% off any metallic, paint tools and incidentals purchased at PAINT'N'PAPER. DATE: Sat., Feb. 20 DISTRESSED FINISH: This is an antiquing technique for walls, mouldings, furniture or anything you want to give the look of age. 10% off paint and tools. DATE: Sat., March 27 SUEDE AND RIVER ROCK FINISHES: We've had many requests for instruction on these two textural techniques. 10% off paint, tools and incidentals. DATE: Sat., April 10 i Pickering Parkway, PickerieijW, :Road & 401, Across From Metro East Trade Centre X1_ f.� NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION. JANUARY & 1999 PAGE 17 COURSES INTERIOR DECORATING I This five week, two hour course teaches you all the basics, from the elements and principles of design, lighting, layouts to colour theory, etc. You will learn how to confidently make good decorating choices. DATES: Thurs.. Feb 4, 11, 18. 25. March 4 TIME: 6:45-8:45 FEE: $69.55 - GST Incl. INTERIOR DECORATING Il Part I is a prerequisite for this second course which will increase your knowledge and take you to the next level of decorating expertise DATE: Thurs.. March 11. 18. 25. April I & 9 TIME: 6:45-8 45 FEE: $6955 NOTE: We regret that we cannot accept rryistration by telrphonc. Plcasc register by mail lone cheque per seminar or course pasahlc to the Idea Phwel or in person. 21.4332 I PrARiE 1• NEMS ADVERTISER RTISER FRIQAY EDITION 4ANt1AR1f Y, /!aY t t ;rit'+� ,' Cf l ,i:!'\:J«l.1 . k'.!►� tit.w .fd,l.j ! �,a?it�+nv{;1! ::t�?11 i' f r Yir..,w `�'�,X''p , 9 . - � �. l' \ '.a.. : i'.. i' N +^gK 7{:/l'... �. 1 \ r. h' � , Y✓ � 1 �$ �, ._ 4 l .. r ':?- ! ..�> { j t � 4 � ` r � �.I+! 1 r- y e f Bring iia the warm at Pickering Home and Leisure Centre Have you recovered from the Great Snow of -99 yet? Are you dreading the weather forecasts that say we'll have another storm just like it in FLbruary? Think positively! The days are getting longer, we're already well into January and the Ist day of Spring is just 10 weeks away! Turn your thoughts from the cold outside and bring some "warm" into your surroundings. A coat of paint to brighten up the kitchen, a cozy throw in tones of firelight for the family room, a framed print of a tropical paradise, there are lots of inexpensive and easy ways to bring a little visual sun into your home and you'll find them and lots more at the stores of the Pickering Home & Leisure Centre. The Home & Leisure Centre is unique. It's the only one stop shopping centre in the east end of Metro devoted to every home related need. That coat of paint? Decorative Solutions has Pratt & Lambert and Ralph Laurer[ in colours that will make you think of sunny California. Or maybe all it will take to make you feel toasty is some cozy flannel sheets or a new duvet. There's a fabulous selection at both Master Bedroom and Bath 'n' Bedtime. Perhaps some exotic flowers will do it. Michael's the Arts and Crafts Superstore can help you with their luscious selection of silk florals. They'll even put them together for you in a stunning arrangement for your coffee table or mantle. If. on the other hand a complete redo of your living, dining, or bedroom is in your plans, now is the time to do it! There are January Sale prices at our six great stores featuring home furnishings for every budget. Three factory outlet stores can supply you with cookware, small appliances, tableware, and lots more at discount prices. There are stores for rugs, accessories, window coverings, appliances and crafts, even Spas! Now one of those would certainly chase the chills! But one of the most useful and unusual features of the Home & Leisure Centre is the Idea Place. It's a resource centre with a library of books, magazines and videos on everything you need to know about decorating and renovation inside and outside of your home. There is knowledgeable staff to assist you and best of all, there are Seminars. Workshops and Courses to help with all of your home decorating do-it- yourself projects. The new Winter schedule is listed in this paper. Register by mail or in person at the Idea Place. The Idea Place hours are 10:00 - 6:00 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday, 10:00 - 9:00 Thursday and Friday and 12:00 - 5:00 on Sunday. To advertise in this bi-weekly feature call ,Andrea or Chris at :683-51i 10 rbkl.G '11#100 lnt iV. 1 Y t Iri'`1y�t1'�ra'r`tSc:�bi'Ini iitA'1+{� MEWS ADVERII FRIDAY EDrWN, JANUARY 8,1999 PAGE 19 AIP r t $, �V The Place To Tubs/Spas, Furniture Billiards CANADIAN HOME LEISURE is the ideal u)urcc for SPAS. PAI1O FURNMJRE and BILLIARD TABLES. Canadian Home Leisure features only the very best manufacturers in each category.Those who arc the world's best Suppliers known, for their quality and value. Canadian Home Leisure is Fearing tip for the new season and as a result are clearing out the showroom for the new 1999 products due to arrive soon. This gives the consumer the opportunity to buy 1998 products at reduced prices. Consumers often ask what they will be giving up by buying lasts years models and the answer is very LITTLE! Nometimes there is only a different color for the new style. Many people prefer the old color anyway. On sale at present are all the spas and billiard tables in the showroom. In addition there are very good buys on the unwrapped stock in the warehouse. Last year's patio furniture is also marked down. There is very little furniture on the floor yet as there is not enough room for everything. If you are interested in something - ask and they Will let you take a look. Of course all these bargains are limited in quantity so you will have to move quickly if you want the best selection. Don't forget Canadian Home Leisure is having a sale of current billiard tables and billiard cues. All taxes are included and you will get 3 months to make your first payment - all at no cost to you. Canadian Home Leisure is located in the Home Leisure Centre, 1755 Pickering Parkway at Brock Rd. and 401. They may be contacted at 428-9767. :bt Proudly Canadian owned and operated for over �s 1Nhere the White Sale Never Ends 17 year 1755 PICKERING PARKWAY 0401 & BROCK ROAD PICKERING HOME & LEISURE CENTRE (905) 4280007 AW ivy tyle winter sale Burlington Mississauga Thorn i!1 Pickering 3225 Fairview Street 2161 Dundas Street. W. 8134 Yonge, Street Brock Road, at Hwy. 401 Sv r;:^L7.. 1990 at Erin Mills Parkway just south of Hwy. No.7 905.426.3559 905.828.2264 905.889.7761 Q� 1998ETHANAL,-EN FINANCE CORPORATION Sa_F ENDS RJARY 21, 1999, REACH US ON THE INTERNET AT: www.ethanallen.com AQP tN1i9E ttillEft AM 709A*WAY 00", J MF9-1"b �t w ;�4 Moth',iAmFu - r• , J � 4 Plug Into Extension Cord Safety Do you have several electrical appliances plugged into an adapter in a single outlet? Do your extension cords run underneath rugs? Have you ever stuck a fork into the toaster? If you answered yes to any of these questions, you have created a potential electrical hazard. Many of the thousands of electrical fires that cause hundreds of deaths and injuries each year could be avoided if people were better educated about electrical power, according to Woods Industries, a leading manufacturer of electrical extension cords. As a maker of extension cords and other electrical products, Woods Industries offers several suggestions for keeping your household safe throughout the year. Extension Cords • Only use extension cords that have been listed by a recognized certification organization. - Check that the amperage ratings for extension cords are higher than the electrical products they are used with. To find this information, check owner's manuals and electrical labels. • Do not plug one extension cord into another. • Check that the cord is not wrapped around itself or another object. According to 'Hoods Industries, a leading —anufacturer of e,ectrical ettension cords, many of the 1,,ousands of e ectncal fires that ause hundreds of ~aaths and uses each year -uld be avoided if Deople were better ectucated about me proper use of extension cords and electrical cords. Pellet Basket is an Ahernative to Gas Logs PrometheusTM pellet basket is a new alternative for a quick and easy fire in your fireplace. Simply set the stainless-steel pellet basket into your fireplace, and add wood pellets. In as little as three minutes, you can be experiencing a roaring wood fire that will last for hours with little tending. Prometheus also can be used in woodstoves. The pellets are made from natural wood sawdust and are readily available throughout the United States and Canada. The pellet basket retails for approximately $200 (U.S.) and also is available with an optional wood log set exterior. For a free brochure on Prometheus or to locate a dealer near you either in the United States or Canada, call Energex Pellet Fuel Inc. at 1-888- 229-7766. Or, visit their web site at http://www.Energex.com. - Keep cords out of your path or work area. When using electrical equipment outside, use only weather -resistant, heavy -gauge extension cords marked for outdoor use. Unplugging Your Products • Keep all electrical products and cords, Efficient 2 -Stage Motor Strong - Steel Construction —404 Watts of power with 1 or of wsterfr like radios, hair dryers or curling irons, away from water while plugged in. - Never use a knife or fork to remove a stuck slice of bread or bagel while the toaster or toaster oven is still plugged in. - Never reach into water to retrieve an appliance that has fallen in without first unplugging the appliance. OCI,ran L6 T HURRY! TIME IS RUNNING OJT! SAVE ON POWER UNITS 8k ACCESSORIES! Classic Series Model 189 Standard Air Package Sale Price... Reg. 8569.99 Butler Powerhead Package Sale Price ...S589.99 - Rest. $759.99 si►t"yE CALL FOR s2 THE BUTLER Electric A Powerhead! 129. "ILI 10999 Reg. N045331331 ryf,VE Fan -tactic cls Ceiling Fan Attachment 12099Reg. 817.99 0X045165 Breathe Easier! Most doctors recommend central vacuums for �su"erefs and people with respiratory s. A 'Beam Central Cleaning System I Quietly, powerfullymproves your home's air Quart., by removing entvNy i om your liv space 98 9.+,. (down to 2.0 microns n size) of ad -rt, dust and allergy -causing particles it con 30' Replacement 110V Electric Hose •050256 • Wirt Re -enforced vt'"Co,Rlloran ~' Reg.: lY 9 30" coso�s6) 109.99 y+o.o ` 35' (05026 11999eg $129.99 CENTRAL CLEANING - SYSTEMS `Pu, #1 Centra[Cleaning System '.� i : ; ,� ...f...� i`�1' -. - .. - .. - _. , - - - _ �StMN1aRTi'REiksr�M�lXrdllw+l�AA� 13MiA����i' �►�'i,> Eni rtain nt NEWS ADVERTISERJAN. 8, 1 9 9 9 Located in Wal-Mart Ajax OPEN: Mon. - Fri. 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. -6 p.m. Sun. 12 - 6 p.m. 905-426-6242 Weekend at the movies... Travolta takes tough case i*n A Civil Now playing at Pickering Town Centre's Famous Players Cinemas: A Bug's Life: Life's no picnic for the inhabitants of Ant Island. Each summer, a gang of greedy grasshoppers descends on the colony to demand a hefty portion of the ants' hard-earned harvest and wreak havoc on the peaceful community. Fea- tured voices include Dave Foley. Kevin Spacey. Julia Louis -Dreyfus, David Hyde - Pierce, Denis Leary and Phyllis Diller. A Civil Action: John Tra- volta. Jan Schlichtmann (Travolta) is a tenacious per- sonal-injury attorney whose fierce determination throws him into the middle of a case which could destroy his ca- reer. This real-life story takes place in rural New England, where on the poisoned banks of the Aberjona River, Schlichtmann was revelling in a stream of successful multi -million -dollar person- al injury cases. He often said he "wanted to become rich and famous by doing good" Schlichtmann had to prove that companies dumped toxic solvents on the ground, which in turn enter the drink- ing water with fatal conse- quences. The lawyer fi- nanced the case himself, in- cluding over $2.6 million on medical and scientific test -c. Most lawyers wouldn't have considered staking large sums of money and their ca- reers on a case, especially one that by any measure was very difficult to win. By the time he had turned down a multi -million -dollar settle- ment, Schlichtmann had not only lost control of the case, but of his career and his life. In the hope to win millions John Travolta leads the tirur in the attorruv Jun Schlichtmann (Travolta) as courtroom drama A Civl Action playing he fights big businesses suspected of this weekend in Ajax and Pickering. The poisoning the water supply in a rural film follows the trials of personal-injury New England town. in a quest he ultimately be- lieved to the truth, he lost everything - his pr:x:tice, his home and his friends. Enemy of the State: ton Voight, Will Smith, Gene Hackman. Working for the National Security Agency, Thomas Brian Reynolds (Voight) uses the vast re- sources of his department to commit the perfect crime. Robert Clayton Dean's (Smith) last -track career and happy home life are de- stroyed after a chance en- counter with an old friend leads to him being framed for murder by the intelli- gence official. To prove his innocence and reclaim his life, Dean must trust a man he has never met. Mighty Joe Young: Bill Paxton. Zoologist Gregg O'Hara (Paxton) is exploring 1:10. SA 730.1 *N; Sa-11M 1lI, 2A 7:11, 410.1A 730. 130. lm ■OIL, wm•7M111S M 7Ae. I35 "M ✓ sTttFMOM (AA) Ftr., M& 490. 7:16,110.110 -SQL 1:15 &K MMMft BOO TOI O 7�5 tM (►G>FRI, nlEs, 170. 590. r25, ISR sALat1IL 1xIR ts. 590. 735, l:SR MOIL. Nom.-1M1116.7'131d0 ✓ TIt FAWTT (u►) MTN& x95, &10. r.IS 1fA1 3"M 1x10. rs &106 re.les/ colt t11E0. TNQ1S. r151Ro1 ✓ TIM RtIOOATS a IF) FR, TUB. 2At 4:K- SAL-IQL ,x16. tee. a1A ✓ A CML AC•?ION #" FN, IIB.4:4 TAI !]6 SAL N11L 130. t/0. Tal, /r71; ■011, pIEA-T11111L 790.lc7A a remote part of Central Africa when he comes across an awesome 15 -foot gorilla. Fearsome and dan- gerous when provoked, the beast is tame when in the: care of Jill (Charlice Theron), the 21 -year-old beauty who raised the gorilla and named him Joe. When Joe's life is threatened by poachers, Gregg and Jill res- cue him and move the goril- la to an animal preserve in California. But Joe is not safe. A ruthless poacher tracks him down and is eager to cash in on the black mar- ket. Feeling threatened, Joe escapes from captivity and roams Los Angeles leaving terrified residents and a trail of destruction and chaos in his wake. In the meantime, Gregg and Jill race to find and recapture Joe before he is destroyed by the circling authorities. 011 ,11 9K• of JACK w1OST 00 pu 1Mws, WL AM or pReeo/ OF MTFT PW FN, -11O1115, ttu, 2:410. 5SR 730. t76 ✓ T01/Y1i 4M OL41L (FG) FIL-THLMS. t1L M 7:A M ✓ STOFMOM ON FRL-TIa111i.1:15, 4:te, 7:15. SM ✓ PATCH AOAMti PQ FOL -71141 I:M tft 7A& *0 of TIM FACULTY (AA) FAL-711111115.110. RM ✓ MONTY JOII TotlteO (PQ FN.-T1a11 *A 7:106 ✓ TIM NN MATS Y (F) FRL-7M11iS 12% ✓ aNAKS=teAIM M LOYO (AA) Fol.-TlIIRS. tt50. 7:15, (ex to ✓ MA1 NM t1OTIM (PG) FAL-THLM& 12:4 2-75 ✓ CNL ACTION (M) FRL-TtN1115.12A 130.7A0.130 Prince of Egypt: Two brothers are primes in the greatest empire on Earth. One day, one will rule Egypt, the other will become one of the greatest heroes of all time. A lie made them broth- ers. The truth will separate them and destroy a dynasty through heritage, faith and destiny. The Rugrats 'Movie: When baby Dylan is born he struggles to make a place for himself in the world of Tommy, Chuckie, Phil, Lil, and Angelica. When the gang decides Dylan's atten- tion -getting antics are more than they can handle, they forego their afternoon naps and jump into a fire -breath- ing, noise -making Reptar Wagon, determined to return him to the hospital. Along the way, the babies get lost and end up in a vast forest. NCINEMAGUIDE V PRESENTED IN DIGITAL SOUND WHITBY ✓ y►rat AOAMO lrcf a: sews - AIF7fa111S. r.M, I:7R sat: a s111L tMi 1:15. kto FATCN At7AtO1e (PG1 On 2 !owns - t11101111A5. A:70. UAE: SAt a 15111E IYL 1tIS. &AS ✓ aiT00oM 1AA) na-U= rn. lst SAE a StK n1l MIS ✓ TNN FACULTY (AN On 2 sworn - Al-11M1S?AL *N; SAt A sQl trr.1:15. Am of SUMU MOANIt M LO114111 (AM M-11411110, M M Sa 41111^1111111.1=325 ✓ WAK OD NED O<TN N1(10%FRL.71111115 730. /:11; SAL A UK IK 1:A 3:10 GREAT GIFT IDEAS FROM CINEPLEX ODEON Glft Of Night Out Enteffida+ at the Movies GIFT 18MOCERTWICATES It 1 11 01 I IMC Avri1s01s toss and KAN 1570 dsnon11i11wioos Ineh,des admission tickets aconcession nd Star Trek: Insurrection: Patnck Stewart. The latest instalment of- the venerable i•ti television classic high has made a successful transition to the big screen. l:n1()y lots of spectacular ef- lects while revisiting some t %,sur favourite characters. Stepmom: Susan Saran - i n. Julia Roberts. Luke (Ed If trns i used to be married to I.i-�ie (Sarandon). Then, one ia,,. he introduces his kids to his new wife. Isabel Roberts). The kids, of .ourse, become caught in the middle. The kids rebel against their new 'mom', but cvery- C Action thing works out in the end. You've Got Mail: Tom Hanks. Meg Ryan. Joe Fox (Hanks) is the owner of Manhattan's largest book su- perchain. Kathleen Kelly (Rvan) runs a small chi! dren's bookstore. His com- pany could put every inde- pendent book store out of business. Her store could be one of the casualties. They are, nat- urally, enemies. In this elec- tronic age ofe-mail. the two meet anonymously on the In- ternet. The two booksellers soon discover they battle each other in the business See TOM Page 24 (Neighbourhood Grill &-Bar PARTY GRAS GUMMTO YOUR PA8468008 DANCE. Come in for 5 spicy, Cajun -inspired dishes right now at Applebee's. There's new zesty Bourbon Street Steak & Shrimp, our N'Awlins Skillet, Blackened Chicken Salad and more. The Party Gras is on now at Applebee's. Bourbon Street Steak & Shrimp Special Introductory Price Only $13.49 - A 'combo -sized' Bourbon Street Steak (5.5oz) paired with Blackened Cajun Shrimp. Served with spicy Cajun rice, sauteed mushrooms and onions and garlic bread. 155 Kingston Road E. Ajax (across from Costco) Open for Lunch and Dinner A q. -� � -� tom. �. }' F � 1, �. ... _�-_�. ry r -..- «.ter. •_ - �_-. - .. .. AR PAGE 24 NEWS ADVERTOM fRQAY EDITION, .lanuary •,1999 •, y e � -f;. , , - ,. '9 T om"Ha"'6; ,'g1141'.*M►'Y"+1'.rvv1-wti 1'R11"ti ^, ''►•ati fiks eg Ry fall In -1-ove,,,afy,,ain TOM From page 23 world and at the same time unwit- tingly romance each other while sleepless in cvberspace. Now playing at the Cineplex Odeon Ajax 10 Cinemas: The Faculty: Middle America is the site chosen by extraterrestials as the location where they will begin repopulating Earth with their alien parasites. Wise to the plan are a group of students at Herrington High School. At first, they think the disgruntled teachers are just having a really bad year. They're not. Jack Frost: Michael Keaton. Keaton is an ambitious musician who meets an untimely death, only to return in the guise of that lovable snowman with the button nose. Great Christmas fare with one of Hollywood's top draws. Patch Adams: Robin Williams. Hunter 'Patch' Adams (Williams) is a compassionate but courageous medical student who risks his ca- reer by defying the medical profes- sion with his unwavering belief that laughter is the best medicine. Patch wanted to be a clown but de- cides late in life he also wants to he a physician. Shakespeare in Love: Gwyneth Paltrow. In 1593 Eng- land, a struggling young play- wright named Will Shakespeare (Joseph Fiennes) is suffering from writer's block. He just can't seem to make his latest play. 'Romeo and Ethel, the Pirate's Daughter% sound quite right. Then, he meets Viola (Paltrow), who is desperate to become an actor in a time when women were not allowed to per- form in the theatre. She disguises herself as a man in order to audi- tion for Shakespeare's play. The young playwright is immediately infatuated by Viola and, inspired by love, breaks the writer's block and puts the finishing touches on one of the greatest love stories ever told. Waking Ned Devine: Lifelong friends Jackie O'Shea (Ian Ban - javourrtes Tom Hanks and Meg Rtian find love over the Internet. Featuring a strong team up again in You've Got Mail, a love story supporting cast, it's playing at local theatres this about two very different people who somehoti<' weekend. nen) and Michael O'Sullivan (David Kelly) seem to have a talent for getting in trouble. When they read in a city newspaper that some- one in their cozy Irish village of Tully More has won the lottery. Jackie and Michael figure it won't he too hard to find out who the winner is. There are only 52 resi- dents. It should also be easy to con- vince the winner to share the wind- fall with two such good friends 0-.s Jackie and Michael. They start sniffing their way around town. From the odorous pig farmer and his sensous wife to the happy-go- lucky postmistress or the town's blackest-souled resident. Several bottles of fine whisky and 18 chicken dinners later, they discover one member of the village is missing — sweet, old Ned Devine. Also plaving: A Bug's Life, A Civil Action, Mighty Joe Young. Prince of E g) pt, The Rugrats Movie, Stepmom. You've Got Mail. Now playing at Afoviplex 9, Pickering: Antz: Z4195 ( Woody Allen) is just one in a billion worker ants, which also describes his odds of landing the beautiful Princess Bala (Sharon Stone). Z-4195 enlists the help of his best friend Weaver, AUTO SERVICE SUPER CENTRE -Tires •Tune -Ups • Exhaust •Transmissions Suspension • Alignment a Brakes - Rebuilt Engines - Air Conditioning - Offer Expires Jan. 20199 t INCLUDES: NEW FRONT PADS - caliper servicing - Installation - complete brake system inspection - top up brake fluid other parts extra d needed ffer applies 4169mli most cars tipM trucks FREE COURTESY CAR with appt, NO Payments NO Interest o.A,c. UNTIL JULY 1999 (min. service bili $M) 1016 Brock Rd. 'Pickoin9 ■ OW90utli d 4011 4203555 a soldier ant, to try and get to the princess. Babe: Pig in the City: Hard times have fallen and Farmer Hoggett (James Cromwell) stands to lose his farm to creditors. In order to raise money. Babe and some of the other animals travel to New York City to cash in on the pig's sheep -herding ability. Many adventures lie in wait for the farm- yard menagerie as they hit the big city. I Still Know What You Did Last Summer: Jennifer Love He- witt. A year after Julie James (He- witt) and her friends killed a pedes- trian and tried to hide it, she is about to return to the scene of the crime. Meet Joe Black: Brad Pitt, An- thony Hopkins. This film remake has Death (Pitt) taking a holiday among the mortals on Earth. While there, Death is a guest of William Parrish (Hopkins) and immediately falls for Parrish's daughter (Claire Forlani ). Psycho: Anne Heche. Alfred Hitchcock invented the screamer flicks with the original 'Psycho' in 1960. There are still people who won't take a shower in a motel ... 38 years later. There's Something About Mary: Ben Stiller, Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon. Ted (Stiller) may not be lucky in life, but he was once lucky in love. At 17, he met the girl of his dreams in Mary Jenson (Diaz), when she asked him to their senior prom. A dozen years later, something about Mary still be- witches Ted so he hires private eye Pat Healy (Dillon) to track her down. Very Bad Things: it is sup- posed to be a simple bachelor party, but it all goes terribly wrong. The Waterboy: Adam Sandler. Bobby Boucher (Sandler) is a so- cially -inept mama's boy and foot- ball team waterboy picked on by the players. When new coach (Henry Winkler) encourages Bobby to stand up for himself, the waterboy unleashes pent-up rage and is transformed into a devastat- ing tackler. Also playing: lack Fmst, Patch Adams, The Faculty. P I r ' featun S STEPMOM (PG) Trl.-Mon: Thurs. 7-05-10.-W, SOL -Sun. IAO -4.00-7:05-10.00 PRINCE OF EGYPT (PG) •Fri: Mon: Thurs.-7:15-9:40 Sat.-Sun.-1:05- 3:45-7:15-9:40 at: Sun:1:05- 3:45-7:15-9:40 THE RUGRATS MOVIE (F) Sat. -Sun. 1:10 STAR TREK: INSURRECTION (PG) •Mon: Thurs. 7:15-9:35, Set. -Sun. 3:1 S -7:15.9:35 -Fri. -9:35 YOU'VE GOT MAIL (PG)-Frt.-Mon: Thurs. 7:35-10:15 Sat--Sun.-1:15- 4:10-7:35-10:15 A BUG'S LIFE (PG) -FrL-Yon. Thum. 7:45.9:55 Sat. -Sun. 2.-00-4:30-7:45-9:56 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) TIL-1110L-71wrs. 7:00.9.45, S•t.-Sun.1:25-4:15.71)(1*45 ENEMY OF THE STATE (AA) 'Fri. -Mon. -Thur. 7:20-10.-W Sat. -Sun. 1:30.4:15.7:20-10:05 A CML ACTION (PG)-Fri.-Mon.-ThunL 7:30-10.10, Sat. -Sun. 1:45.4.45- 7.30-10.10 0 4110PUsm •1 N, A CIVIL ACTION (PG) -Fri.-Mon--Thus. 7:10-9:45, Sat -Sun. 1.-004:45.7:1049:45 THE WATERSOY (PG) - 9:so JACK FROST (PG) -Fri.-Mon: Thur. 7:25, Set.-Sun.1:25-4:00-7:25 ENEMY OF THE STATE (AA) -Fri.-Mon.-Thurs. 7:15-10:05 Sat. -Sun. 1:35-4:25-7:15-10:05 THE RUGRATS MOVIE (F) •Sat. -Sun. 1:45 STAR TREK: INSURRECTION (PG) -Fri.-Mor,: Thur. 7:35-10:00, Sat - Sun. 4:05-7:35-10:00 MIGHTY JOE YOUNG (PG) TrI.-Mort. Thus. 7=9:55 Sat.-SwL 1204�7:20*55 PRINCE OF EGYPT (PG) •Fri: Mon: Thur. 7:05-9:30,Sat: Sun. 1:30 4:10-7:05.9:30 A BUGS LIFE (PG) -Fri.-Mon: Thur•. 7:00-9:1 S, S•t.-Scut. 2:00.4:30-7:00-9:15 YOUwE GOT MAIL (PG) -Fri.-Mon.-Thus, 7:30-10:10, Sat -Sun. 1:1$4:15.7:30-10:10 _.- ....._.....__ ._..__ -, .:. .,.. .- _ _ .. �•*0-v:+�c.:a*.sev'��i+1�+C�,#t!ii�?��^r; � _ e � - t H 4-611 i�3 ,t+.'perm. V)l VAli - `•-I', --. -.10.1.1&. ,,'. -', !► ✓ . NEVP ADVERTISER PPDAY EDtTIO #, ,N rtuary 8, 1999 PAGE"lP 4 cem or s Eis uR P �i _i faAYs • SN WOMM f1(= A Q t L E B5"n 11112"Mm & NVIF ALL Pirfntf M ai/ARA ,rffl ! t N F titi' A DVERTISER JA RON P/fTRONtRO/ News Advertiser pbolo Preparingfor the hit r N 8 19-99dor Pickering club hosts high-calibre competition Swimmer sp ool their talents for many medals PICKERING — Pickerinty Swim Club members won several c7 medals when the club hosted the 12th annual Christmas Classic Swim Meet at the Pickering Recreation Complex last month. The high-calibre meet attracted more than 5(X) swimmers from across the province and included 40 Pickering ath- letes. Brenna Wilson, 12, captured two gold medals in the 100 -metre and 2(X)m huttertly, silver in the 50m and 200m 'rcc,ty le, and bronze in the 10(hn and ')l()m tree events. As a result of her fine ;cr(t,rmance. Wilson has qualified for the Age Group Provincial Meet in Nc- r,can next month. competing for Pickering in the _'-,car-old girls' category were Jenna Ba%ly. Melanie Campbell, Erin Gordon, N_ .ta Hastings, Caitlin Heggic, Tamn K.n anagh, Kelley Lec and Alana Power. Joky Lupiccini, 12, finished fourth in the 50rn free and eighth in the 2(X)m breaststroke in the 12 -year-old boys' di- vision. Lupiccini was clocked in a provincial qualifying time in the 50m fres:. Also swimming in this age group for Pickering were Brandon Barbaro, Matt Welch and T.J. Stevens. In the girls' 1() -and -under category, Natashia Sipak ,truck gold in the 4(X)rn free and swam to bronze in the 5(hn fly. She finished fifth in the I(X)n fly, sc%_ enth in the 200m breast and eighth in the 2(X)m free. Laura Barnes earned a bronze in the 50m breast and placed fourth in the 2(X)m breast and fifth in the 100m breast. Jessica Ward won silver in the -NXhn f,- St - hart P I �d Sarah Welch placed eighth in the I(X)m and 2(X)m breast. Megan Aird also com- peted for Pickering in this age group. In the boys' 10 -and -under category, Brad Johnston earned a gold medal in the 50m fly and silver in the 100m fly. He placed fifth in the 2(X)m breast, sixth in the ItXhn breast. seventh in the 200m free and 50m breast and eighth in the I(X)n back. Daniel Langlois won a sil- ver medal in the 100m hack. finished fifth in the 50m back. sixth in the 50m free and eighth in the I(X)n and 200m free events. Alex Griffith swam to a fifth-pkice finish in the 200m individual medlev. sixth in the 2(X)m breast and seventh in the 50m fly. Jake Stevens fin- ished eighth in the 5(>m fly. Also swim- ming for Pickering were Calan Eldridge, Kent Williamson and Eric Wilton. Warren Barnes es earned a silver and bronze in the 1(X)n aril 2(X)m breast. re- spectively, while swimming provincial times in both events. Posting personal V4 best times were Willie Ball, Matt John- ston and Graham olch. Alicia Kase took home a gold medal in the 4(X)n free and a silver in the 2(X)m free in the, senior girls' division. She placed fourth in the I(X)n and 2(X)m breast and the 1(X1rn free and fifth in the "'Mm I. %I Lauren Campbell and Carrie Lahti each turned in live personal bra s w i fns. David Grose captured siker in the 2(X)m back and bronze in the I(X)m back in the senior boys' category. Eric Kell,, finished eighth in the 1(X)m free eNent. Brett Harding turned in se%eral great ef- forts in his events. S Ajax Klondike Axemen's Justin Olden (27) Hockey League action at the Ajax Commu- � . cp is eters p acs fifth in the 50m and 100m back and wimming for Pickering in the girls 13-14 age group were Megan Shanks prepares to hit a Kingston Kimco nity Centre Tuesday. Ajax kept its playoff 200m breast and sixth in the 200m free. who finished seventh in the 100m back Vovageurs player near the Ajax bench dur- hopes alive by playing to a 2-2 tie with Mikki McGuinty finished sixth in the and Stephanie Mathias who swam best ing OHA Ontario Provincial Junior 'A' visiting Kingston. 50m breast and eighth in the 50,-n free. times. Peewee Raiders skate with the best at elite tourney .Bell Challenge Cup International Tournament draws top clubs from Canada, U.S. The Ajax -Pickering Raiders TD Bank/Rogers Cable major peewee `AAA` rep hockey team earned a measure of respect while compet- ing at the prestigious Bell Chal- lenge Cup International Peewee Hockey Tournament which show- cased the top 20 squads across On- tario and the U.S. during the Christmas break. The Raiders were one of four teams invited to represent the On- tario Minor Hockey Association and the first Ajax -Pickering squad to be selected to participate in the annual tournament. Ajax -Pickering posted a 2-1 record in round-robin play to qual- ify for the playoff round. But, the Raiders were stopped 5-1 in the semi-final game by the top team from Illinois, the Chicago Young Americans. Chicago went on to win the bronze medal at the tourney. Derek Lynden scored the lone goal for the Raiders which earned him the game's number - three star. The Raiders opened the event by dropping a hard-fought 2-1 de- cision to the Markham Islanders, the number -two -ranked team in the Greater Toronto Hockey League. The Islanders opened the scoring early in the second period, only to have Lynden tie the game late in the middle frame. Ashley Riggs and Brett McConnachie earned as- sists. Markham buried the winner with two minutes left in the third period. Goaltender Sean O'Sulli- van was brilliant, stopping 29 of 31 shots, and earning the first star of the contest. In the second game, the Raiders scored a 2-1 overtime win over the New York State champs, the Buffa- lo Regals, in what was the most en- tertaining contest of round-robin play. Buffalo opened the scoring and held the lead until late in the third period when McConnachie tied the game on a fine effort set up by Riggs and Lynden. The over- time didn't last long as Michael Alexiou scored for the Raiders on a backhand shot after 15 seconds. Noel Coultice drew the lone assist. Goalie Brian Horner was sensa- tional, turning away 23 of 24 shots. Michael Alexiou was chosen sec- ond star. The Raiders won big in their third game, hammering the Boston Terriers 10-1 to earn a spot in the semi-final contest. The defence of Coultice, Michael Kostka, Kyle Martiniuk, Greg Garrett and Lenny Bell played an exceptional game as they limited Boston to only eight shots. Offensively, Lynden, Me- Connachie and Riggs scored two goals each and collected a com- bined 13 points. Alexiou pulled the trigger on two goals, Matt Pernerowski and Andrew Sawyer added one apiece. Pernerowski drew two assists, Brian Wilkins, Brad Dormiedy, Chad Glode, Mar- tiniuk and Kostka added singles. Alexiou and McConnachie were honoured as the first and second stars of the game, respectively. Alexiou represented the Raiders in the skills competition and placed fourth in the hardest shot event with a blast of 72 miles per hour. Forward McConnachie was named an all-star right winger at the conclusion of the tourna- ment. Prior to the start of the event, the Raiders coaching staff and co - captains Coultice and Lynden at- tended a press conference at Maple Leaf Gardens to introduce the 20 teams. The boys were interviewed and photographed with other par- ticipants and members of the Toronto Maple Leafs, including captain Mats Sundin. In league play, the Raiders cur- rently sit in second place in the Eastern 'AAA' league with a record of 14-6-4. `P 01111Alk Zi MEWS Ab rtki SER pMI A' Y' EUITIb_ N, Jariusiy t1,1999 SCOREBOAnL..1 JAN. 8, 1999 Wayne ONTARIO PROVP40AL JUNIOR W HOCKEY LEAGUE Standings as of Jan 4 EASTERN CONFERENCE STANDINGS • TEAM G W L T On. F A PTS GGA til Pickering 35 24 11 0 0 163115 48 3.29 Trenton 33 22 8 1 2 174 118 47 358 Lindsay 35 21 9 3 2 146 99 47 283 �835 4 2iso, 147155 4wengton 9 3s 43 The Ajax -Pickering Auburn 34 17 15 2 0 155 137 36 403 Raiders Wayne Gretr.ky Cobourg 36 14 15 6 1 153 137 35 353 Oshawa 34 16 16 2 0 147141 34 4 15 Oasis minor novice Ajax 36 14 17 4 1 115149 33 414 'AAA' rep hocke, team Peterborough 37 11 17 6 3 127151 31 408 finished as finalist at the Port Hope 32 12 16 3 2 118 159 29 497 Bowmanvdie 34 11 18 3 2 123140 27 412 Scarborough Fast Enders Bancroft 36 8 26 1 1 85 165 18 458 ( Hockey Tournament over EAST CONFERENCE SCORING LEADERS i the Christmas holidays. AsolJan. 4 In the championship PLAYER TEAM GP G A PTS p p Donato Patrick Aubu,- 33 31 39 70 contest, the Raiders Were Ben Blakeley Trenton 31 21 34 55 Kurhs McLean Trenton 32 23 31 54 I outhustled by a big Scar - George Triton Pickering 35 22 30 52 borough Bruins squad, Rob McLean Cor,",g 35 20 31 51 Tom Paoim Auburn 31 26 2450 dropping a 10- I decision. Rob Gordon Lindsay 25 22 26 50 The lone Ajax -Pickering Tomas Meumer Pon Hope 31 13 36 49 Adam Rivers Wellington 31 22 27 49 goal was scored by Jett Pen,erick Port Hope 32 20 29 49 i Bobby Gertsakis. assist - Troy Thompson Cobourg 35 21 28 49 j Joel Johnston Pickering 31 21 26 47 Tale Bowler Trentrno 32 21 23 42 Many\J 1ROb Martin Port Hope 26 19 23 42Ryan Jackman Bowanvktle 31 15 25 40 C 1 Shane Damond Cobourg 35 14 25 39 Jarret Robertson Kingston 34 16 22 38 i LucCtltasson Pickering 3S 18 20 38 e Pau PaMaLmdsa� 33 24 336 5 0 V JL C V P Gary Sagege Wenm7 gton 29 7 28 35 Aaron Lee Trenton 36 14 21 35 i Cameron Lyall Ajax 36 14 21 35 Marcel Rodman Pickering 24 20 14 34 Set', Gray Bowmanv lle 29 18 16 34 Jason Hac1kt Oshawa 33 15 19 34 to tourr Jay McClernnt eKingston.34 16 18 34 Dave Campbell Wen ngion 26 21 12 33 Tom Ki -tor Oshawa 31 11 22 33 Stacey Bntstone Oshawa 33 1320 33 EASTERN CONFERENCE GOALTENDER$ PICKERING — The As of Jan MIN �' Panthers Lone 4 Pickering PLAYER TEAM GP GA AY SO Jar.c R,,shlon Lindsay E -P 1 3C 30 2 65 1 Star C all' novice 'A' hock - Nate Bedford Lrosay 1444 2407 69 287 1 1 L'� team won the 'B' cham- Joet Cameron Pickering 1296 21.63 69 3.19 1 D,"MaUrrve T.p.., 797 '3 '2 42 32,D 0 pjonship of the Millhroxlk Josh Ross Ajax 1164 1940 64 330 1 Tournament over the Dsmef Bepuer Auburn 729 12 15 41 3 37 0 Andrew Sim Cobourg 1600 2667 91 341 0 Christmas holidays. Bryan StrongmanKrngsion 1392 2320 81 349 1 Paul SchonteiderWeuington 1151 1918 69 360 0 The novices captured the crown atter thumping PtCK,�R PANTHERS LECKEY _AGUE SCHEARIO DULE Peterborough Peterborough 7-2 in the Saturday ja- 9 Auou•- :yrac,.se Jr Cru -c- at Pick title game. er,ng. 7 30 p m Kv le Kotchic and Mark Sunday. Jan 10. Lindsay Musk es at Pickering. 7 30 pm I Babcock led the way with Thursday. Jan 14" Pickering at Kingston Voyageurs. 730pm I two goals each, while Friday. Jan 15. Oshawa Legkonakresat Pickering. 730 I Michael Gilbert, Derek pm Sunday. Jan 17, Pickering at Bowmanvnpe Eagles. 6 45 Cameron and Josh p m Billinger each buried the Friday. Jan 22. Port Hope Buzzards at Pickering, 730 pm biscuit once. Robert Barron Friday. Jan 29, Ajax Axemen at Pickering. 7 30 p.m and Bradley Miller chipped Tuesday. Feb 2. Pickering at Ajax Axemen, 8 p m Friday. Feb 5. Lindsay Muskies at Pickering, 7 30 p m in with five assists, while Saturday. Feb. 6. Pickering at LrtWsay, Muskies. 7,30 pm Monoay, Feb S. Pickering at Cobourg Cougars. 7 30 / p m% I -1i Friday. Feb 12. Bancroft Hawks at Pickering, 7 30 p.m Saturday. Feb 13 Pickering at Trenton Sting. 7 30 p m Friday Feb. 19. Bowmanvnle Eagles at Pickering• 7 30 pm Saturday. Feb 20, Pickering at Port Hope Buzzards, 8 p m Raiders `AAA'squad finalists at Scarborough event Gretzky novices the great ones East Enders tourney final ed by Michael Ross and Scan Lant. Matthew We- ston and Scan Molony shared the goaltending duties. Jesse Boileau was named most valuable player in the final for the Raiders. The novice Raiders advanced to the final after defeating Warren Park 5-2 in an action - packed semi-final. Boileau opened the scor- ing, followed by Jonathan Simone who yrs lead Lone Stars Got a score? !Call 683-5110 ley title Jason Dwyer and Cameron had one each. The Panthers opened the tourney by edging o Trenton 2- I n goals by Peter Valerio and Babcock. The penalty -killing unit ul Michael Marshall. Ryan Lee and T.J. Angrove stopped Trenton chances. In their second game, the Panthers tell 4-0 to Pe- terMlrough's St. John's. During the tourney, the Panthers got strong goal- tending from Tyler Kut- sukake and Eric Nottbeck, and stellar defensive play from Derck Filer, Craig Watters and Adam Hurley. Jiu Jttsu i5 the most complete self-defence system' ever developed. Why? Because of it's gentle, non- violent, but extremely effective self-defence techniques. Learn how to control your opponent with little force or energy. Learn throwing atul off- :. balancing techniques, pressure points, ground '. -defence, as well as kicking and punching. ; LEARN FROM A MASTER 5hihan Darrell LaFrance is a US of 6th degree blackbett and Ha011iShin in the higheet ranked grappling instructor in Canada. He has developed specialized rograms for children, women and THE CANADIAN CENTRE ?` FOR GRAPPLING ARTS t` NJ OW - GRAPPLING - MM DoXfNG �RMOE NOMAAIION ON MOW JRJ JrrSU CAN BBERr YOU OR A FiA6IrY Mt>�, _,.KMMC0NQaSH1H1IN0AffA&LIAFVAM X .Y(905� 420-6449 IIIIOCK RD. uwtr 12 PKKeRMO, oawe� went on to net a hat trick in the contest. Jordan Reed potted an empty -net marker. Assists went to Andrew McLeod, Christopher Wright and Matthew Master with one each. Weston had an awe - sonic outing in net. The Raiders were de- feated 6-3 by the Scar- borough $ruins in the first game of the tourney. McLeod scored twice and Schofield added a single marker. Assists went to Simone, McLeod and Schofield. Rare In the second game, Ajax -Pickering trumped the Toronto Aces 7-1. Gertsakis led the way with a pair of goals, Schofield, Eric Ter- akawa, McLeod, Simone and Reed chipped in with singles. Assisting were Boileau, Wright and Waller with two each, Si- mone, Reed, Masters, McLeod, Schofield, Ter- akawa and Michael Ross with one apiece. Weston was solid in net. The third game saw the Raiders skate past the tl in e Vaughan Panthers 6-4. McLeod registered a hat trick, Ross notched a pair of goals, Boileau struck for a single. As- sists went to Simone with two, Gertsakis, Daniel Schofield and Greg Waller with one each. Molony turned in a fine effort in net and Jeffrey Short was outstanding on defence. The team is coached by Larry Gertsakis, Glen Schofield and Keith Reed. The manager is John McLeod. Ajax women's basketball AJAX — East Side Manu, rebounded in the second half for a 32-26 victor} over Dakota Bob's in Ajax Ladies' Basket- ball League play Wednes- day night. Dakota Bob's opened up a lead in the first half, relying on strung re- bounding and accurate shooting. But, the lead was short-lived as Mario's used the fast break to close the gap late in the half. Both teams played excellent defence in the final half, but Mario's was able to pick up the win. Debi Bonar led Mario's with 14 points. Kcvina Morrison netted 10 for Bob's. In the second game of the night, Glenn's Auto Service and the Bank of Montreal battled to a 36- 36 tie. Glenn's Auto used the fast break to gain an advantage in the first half, but the bankers fought back with accurate inside shooting in the final half to earn the draw. Lana Letourneau scored 24 points for the bankers. Lori Lomberg replied with 16 for Glenn's. Players in the league live in Ajax and Picker- ing. tAU004ta Zoka- T14 Cute dw AjA o Teen Development o Model Training o Next Male Model Workshop: ,January23!99 1 o Birthday Parties and morel All courses start umm& of ',January 11/99 Call 905-831-7424 to - .:3 �r`.3'.;�2kfrs- sad,:... ..w.«. ... r. ;,: :;rc''-a::,dj;7`,".rytL'+�r�lss�i�FY►"1W..M,..:... �. w, ��.; k..: _ � �; �1 �,�j• condition with benefit p a e Apipy in person to Custom • TVrstereo rx/n's Auto body 33 5) T28 5454 West. OshawWa — 'S CtLASS AJAX PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER tax A Ile T IV T IV in Ilcense0 dryer. to sirwite bed cal l zet at cell Renes. ,yln� virasttrr newer. w1tr1 ? .AJAX NEWS ADVERTISER PICKERING NEWS ADVERTISER Toronto dine: (416) 798-7259 I Iii are open ":24 -Hour Fax: 905 579-4218 Sa am t 3: 0 p -130 Colltmercial Ave,, Ajax =-1822 Whites Rd Pickering Sara Lee-Amberlea plaza` ' - yam! ( ) 0 3 0o pm. Nome"» °� iogrs: hes.-Fri.:1000 wrE.•Op P0��' Classified Online. Now when you advertise, your word ad 3�Sw.: Nem-Ss00 Qssed 1W also appears on the internee at: httpl/www.dufiamnews.net x ...N �- ;:�E-mail: cornpose�ddurham.net Careers 1 I Career: I I Careers 1 I Career% I I Careen UITIF Careers I I Careers 1 General Help 1 General Help JN ADVERTI�FM FRIOAyNTfONe.J;MTlyrt*Y 8, >>99p PAGF. ?7 AM - OU tvvcatdt. fort.I table Askir, 'I11-0601 SNP To Place Your Ad Call: w 683-0707e. - u: regi ant que I-hrough our extensive network of administrative and sales offices throughout Canada and our understanding, professional representatives, we have built the CUMIS Group into a national insurance organization providing the cooperative financial iyslenl a wide variety of services. We currently seek a motivated and energetic... Assistant tabes Manager Reporting to the District Manager, your responsibilities will include the recruitment, training, and development of sales personnel including on-the-job performance coaching through joint fieldwork activities and planning and conducting District Sales Meetings and training events. In addition to preparing and monitoring budgets and expenses, you will liaise with key accounts to ensure a positive working relationship with industry contacts and provide input on market conditions, product requirements and competitive positioning. In addition to your finely tuned interpersonal, communication, and problem solving skills, you have 2-3 ,years in a sales environment and prior training and management experience. You also have CLU or CFP, and ideally, CH.F.C., RFP or RHU designations, and successful completion of The Canadian Securities Course. If you are looking for a promising future in a challenging and dynamic organization. CUMIS offers a compensatimi package that is highly competitive. Please apply in venting, to: Human Resources, The CUMIS Group I.imited, P.O. Box 5065, 151 North Service Road, Burlington, Ontario 1.7R 4C2 Fax: (905) 639-7641 e-mail: hr_resumes@curnis.org CBMOMII�� We thank all appltrvants fnr them ,nte.et, bio ,wh rbae vlerted f n an micr, . • Ill he cantacred. ACCOUNT CO-ORDINATOR/SUPERVISOR Promotional Products Fulfillment and Distribution Ltd., a leading fulfillment and distribution company with data hale management, warehousing and in- ventory control, letter shop processing, tultillment of point of sale and point of purchase materials, transportation and telemarketing services, has position available immediately. Experience pre- ferred, however will consider training. REQUIREMENTS: • Post secondary education • Strong comma nicabon skills • Ability to monitor, assess and motive staff • Detail oriented • Computer skills • Ability to manage multiple Projects Please send resume to: VP Operations, PPF crit: D Ltd., 1-817 Brock Rd. S,, Pickering, Ontario LIW 3Z6 Salary package dependant on qualifications 0 ea ';�3.f/2EfLd� e r. �l todaV • Y or lre►bnaary • :# March ;'� ' 9rlMeowede HAll r 5tyUni; 576.0479 •• aftotjcg 721-7546 n N1 aBlairS1,Omit►alM4COWM)owns PURCHASING/SALES ASSISTANT Yorkville Sound, a Pickering based manufacturer and distributor of musical imstrumcnt products. has an exciting opportunity for a dynamic individual to assist the distribution manager. The ideal candidate stxuld have strong olrga izaltiortal, mathematical and computer skills, some musical background and enjoy working with customer and solving problems. Preference will be given to someone who can speak French. Please fax your resume to .DISTRIBUTION MANAGER (905)839-5776 Yorkville Sound 550 Grdnite Court lv,Kl Car la LL1Ontario Y8 Jok au cari" km of Pr-1-90als, airy malting a real diMsralee whh your shldetlts. P/J. JA slid I/5 kschers miliNred Part ow High school AbIll4ciaa 8 English Raxihle Maaaatlietr - Mows Trahi Prodwlesided Rama : IIXOACIIX W 1185 Fiacll Are., Pkbft L1Y 1J7 or Fax (985) 4264171 CAREER SCUM OF FLOW AL DESIGN 26 wk. Flonstry 6 Business Prowam:.12 wi. iw tensive 3 phase program: .3 wk. Prolenional course; In- home video: .Beginners Pro- gram. Pan-timellull time courses available. A school where all your training becomes worthwhile. Finan- cia) assistance may be avail- able. 905-436-7746. THE NAIL STATION Career Training center Become a nal RGniccian, career train" available in artificial naft. W rardit Pedicures, wax - mg. Student Financing avail- able, Nails $20. (905)723- 8083 SSIFIED ADVERTISI REPRESENTATIVE Full Time Position exists, with an active account list, at Oshawa Whitby This Week Classified Dept. Must be highly -motivated. energetic and able to adhere to strict deadlines. Excellent typing speed and accuracy is essential. We will train the right candidate. If you have a friendly telephone manner, a desire to sell, and eager for a challenge. mail, fax or drop off resume to: Classified Advertising Manager, 865 Farewell St. Oshawa, L1 H 71-5 Fax :905-579-42'8 Deadline Wed. January 13, 1999. We thank all applicants, however only those selected for an interview will be contacted. ;ervrral General Help 1 General Help ( w UXBRIDGE TRIBUNE requires NEWSPAPER CARRIERS to deliver papers three times a week in the following areas: BRISTOL PONDS Bristol Sands Cres., Alta Dr. CANNINGTON Hillside Crt. Riverlea Rd., Albert St. Meadowlands Dr. Country Lane Laidlaw St. N. Ann St. N. GOODWOOD .Front St., Tindall Lane SANDFORD SmithDr., Sandford Rd., Conic. 4., CALL DEBBIE 905-852-9741 CONFIDENTIAL TO BOX REPLIES If there are firms or individuals to whom you do not wish your reply sent, simply place your application in an envelope addressed to the box number in the advertisement and attach a list of such names. Place your application and list in an envelope and address to: Box Replies. If the advertiser is one of the names on your list your application will be destroyed. PLEASE NOTE, resumes that are faxed directly to Oshawa This Week, will not be forwarded to the file number. Originals must be sent directly as indicated by the instructions in the ad. CARDINAL NEW YEAR NEW JOB • Fua ai Pan Aw • livt-in & live- out • lAnx do .Skov term \acmes for (Nam Cotapaeioas ror the Elderly and Houwkegx call WS for an appaiatmeu 646-2228 or 1-800-219-8059 or Fax Remme to: 646-9689 Regency Crescent Whitting, art. L 1611►8 AMY 111011111111 $1085 to start Full,Part :,me positions available Training is provid- ed Great for Students. Home- makers and extra income seekers Can Mon -Wed for ulervlew 905-723-4920 CLASS AZ DRIVERS regwred Immedatey by broker Single and teams. experienced only appy. Must hue. Current Ca- nada and US medrats, po- Ike clearance. CVOs ab- stract, able to pass drug screen Above average com- pensation, new equipment. Phone Brian: 1.905-697.3859 or t-888-866-1544 KA07Y SALON requires Li- :ensed Assistam Manager. Wary or commission, and WM. and pmtd shran rig. Also Pan Nme stylet for Ajax. Cal Ch" (905) 723-7323. MY Oshava salon is seek- ing Experienced Hairstylist add Nail TceMligan. Well groomed and experienced -tad only appy Call Janet or Frame 571-12501snp) Pktase rad your ciaasl6ed ad on the first day of pubiica- *m as we const be msponsible moredw one more s insertion in the event of an error. $12.35 PER HOUR TO START rid%%i is m-muiactunng c„mpany expanding ir. I TA has immediate full hme openings for i > -ham based outlet, ,n yanous departments tdmg �u stomer service, public relations, set ind delivery, no experience necessary WF r advancement opp„rtumt,es, paid yaca- medieal and dental pack.Iye Mu,t be 1,4 r ver. have own car, Call Sunday 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. or 4londav 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. (905) 571-3532 modelling OPEN HOUSE SAT. JAN. 9Tr) 1 I LID - 2.00 MON. JAN. 1 1 th 6:00 - 8:00 Casual, fun and free" Talk to models and agents tc get the information you need. harlovv models 10', aunaas street wes' rvr,�'�r (905) 430-5715 Part Time Help Wanted Warehouse/Distribution Persons 2 shifts -days afternoons Some Forklift 8 Pallet truck experience an asset. Contact Tim at 685-5117 Ext- 264 TELEMARKETERS REQUIRED To call Existing Database. Top wages paid Training provided Contact Peter at (905)-686-2445 (ex. 224) EMR S20C S30i, SSCL x CLASSIFIED CUSTOMER SERVICE News Advertiser re- quests that advertisers Check their ad upon publication as News Ad- vertiser will not be re- sponsible for more than one Incorrect insertion and there shall be no h- ab6ity for non -Insertion of any advertisement. Liability for errors in ads is linkted to the amount paid for the space occu- pying the error. All copy Is subject to the appro- vat of management of News Advertiser. rosezrfatlls AVAIL life, I yes- esa. Do haisio ares (Ms) set -"" wY1PY'S DINER, Aiax. re- quires expenenced line cools. and rat stall. Expen- ena required. Please appy in Person with resume to: 64 Harwood Ave. S., Ajax. (905)427-1993. DEUVERY DRIVERS - Must have own vehicle, P/T. F/T: Whitby to West Hill Cash Paid del- Mus weekn*ht and weekend work available. 426- 9909 more per week nwrrowg productsN the Comfort of your own home Send a sea - addressed stamped en mi to 0 PH 6-2400 Dundas SI W Suxe 541 Ret 636, Mrs- s,ssaitga. Om L5K 2R8 EXPERIENCED Courier Driver required for Durham and greater Toronto area Saury Dependent on experience Must have vehicle. van a plus Call after 6p m 19051619-3152 ExPERN:NCEO Hairstylist re- quired for tall-hme position Busy shop Guarantee wage Plus comrMss,on Pluse call (905)723-8030 FALL TIAJPART TIME Line Cook. 6 Bus persons. Expen- ence preleased Apply in per- son 325 Westney Rd S. AW GAS STATIOM.Cashker wanted for sell serve. Ful serve at- tendant . propane attendatd, car wash attrwldant. FUN ant pan rime: Apply at Shed 696 Kingston Rd. at Whiles Rd. IWR Dressers needed for L'Aftft4 s Salon m Picivng. Call (416)977-6818. ask for Robert or fax resume to (90.5)264.9947 Jwr 09STRIWTION SEIMC- ES NIC., a reputable. estab- 14W and expanding Picker- ing based courser comparry. Is looking to enthusiastic broker drivers rum small cars and /or vans. A strong geographical kriowiedge of Metro Toromo is lleneflcul. Interested panles call tae. Al or Vah at (905) 420-6705 LOOKING Ior grocery stock person with experience. heavy biting, valid driver's license. weekdays, nights. weekends Send resume to. File 0267. Oshawa/Whitby This Week, PO Box 481. Oshawa, ON OH 7L5. -*P. PAAE 4* NEWS AQ1(F#iTIW IFNQ&Y r6D1i10111: *MuWy BA *q" 110 120 135 150 150 165 165 230 300 MENIWOMENAGOS. Needed In Catalogues, TV Commer- Cwt. Magazines, and extra work It accepted training and registration tees covered. Call 1-800-M 0 D- E L U S NON-PROFIT organization has two positions available EMPLOYMENT COUNSELLOR -preference will be given to applicants with a relevant de - Once And OB penence JOB DEVELOPER - must tune pprroven success in the Iteld SuCtessful am C- ants willbe creativelmnova- five. sell -motivated and pos- sess excellent communica- tion skills We thank all ap- plicants for their interest but only those selected tot an in- terview will be contacted Please mail or tax resumes to Durham Region Unem- ployed Help Centre 15 Col - Dome St E Oshawa LIG 1Mi Fax (9051579-1857 Ann Hilary Schuldt SICK OF WAITING 2 4weeks to, oa.' SSS oarl da div 10 immediate openings above average income great oppor- tumty lot outgoing motivated people willing to train' Call Knstv today For interview 720-3144(18.) FULL A PART TIME Lobe Technician Od :-Im,ges prewo.i, experience neces- sary, valid drivers license Apply at PENNZOIL 195 Westney Rd S Ajax (no phone calls) FARTINIE OFFICE CLEANERS reguve^ - 4 hours per evening 5 days per week Must be bondable and clean and nave own dependable transportation Drop resume to 344 Wilson Rd N Osha- wa Anderson s Building Marnenar e REWIRED CONTRACTOR To son aad dekve• -+n to customers in the Orono area velicle required Monday Friday Approximatehy 5 hours per day Start time approx- nmaeky 9 30 a In $17 DOG per year Cal (613) 833-2202 AWRVALLEY under new ria^n;-•nenl now its Barley s Rowv"w hang all positions appy within Ask for Debbie (905)- 852-4674 SEARS AUTHORIZED In000r Clear Ar, SU:+CeS rue time leemankeing Manager re. guired to work n an aggres- Swe and dynamic environ - Kent Must have excelled analytical communtahmorrs ant mor persayl skills Must be a Sen stater win consw- Ztle rrnaerve Must be m player Previous ex- perience an asset low not necessary Computer proh- Cency an asset Hourly wage cath bonuses, or salary op- tions available Fax resume to 905-428-2452 STMT THE NEW YEAR RIGH., 1, You arc npn Spring - did mortared And ergoy smut people we would Me you to loin our team onraSs- Ng or registered tharth" m Cur Community Need ap- pearance A Must No "Ing Holly rate pus bonus Tran - Kg provided Call MIKE at 438-9344 TAXI and Hadicap Van Din- ers wanlheci full and pan time 3C day current abstract. MOT Oshawa Taxi License re - owed Call Bev 571-1331 Mon -Fn Ilam-3pm TELEMARKETERS :,art time anC fall !-me mornings and everkrigs good telephone voice Will train Hourly base plus bonuses Scarb office 416.615-0186 or Osh other 905-7234900 THE NEWS ADVERTISER is looking for adult carriers to deliver papers and nYers door to door Friday s only by 6 00 PM Must have own vehicle Call 905- 683-5117 THE NEWS ADVERTISER is loo" for Ids to dekver pa- pers and flyers door to door lour times a week by 6 00 PM in their neighborhoods cal 9D5-683-5117 'WANTED: Experienced Botil Operator for snow naroval. 24 Your on cal Naso Please call (905)436-0535 WAREHOUSE general help needed fmmedatey. Must have AZ kool and own transportation. Call (905)I116- 3411 �De 1 e OFFICE AOBMIISTRATION Person Watton Enterprises. Operating as Midas Mlrffen Stores a looking fm an office ehNtknkatraoon person to work b Vie head office in WNW The successful applicant will be a self -salter with a (3Clk- 9roun0 with payroll, payables and be able to adapt o vai- ous computer software pro- grams. Interested applicants should pease lax resume to t e attertoon of Irene Wadbn at (9175)430.2063 Rocept Toni sit / Secre- tary wanted for busy Real Estate Office in Pickering, ev'enmgs & weekends. Real Fstate exp preferred Fax to Donna, (905) 8,11-3482 or (905)831-7h77 for smart. busy Ailax office Will train Fax resume and salary expectations to 905- 428-8474 after 5 p in Only potential candidates will be contacted STAFF ACCOUNTANT Walton Enterprises )porann(; as Mr dos Muffler stores is looking for a Stan Accountant to work in the head office 1n whaby The successful applicant will be a self-starter with a strong accounting,' bookkeeping background The ideal can- didate will be comfortable working in a small office en- vironment and be able to han- dle multitask general ac- counting (unci ons Interested applicants please forward re- sume to (905)430-2063 to de attention of Irene Watton $ sees Help, Agents CLASS At INSTRUCTOR required immediately Alax area 0 S 1 Cell's required Must have dean abstract Cal 1-800-222-8878Aft Karen o r fax resumes to 1.705-721- 7853 CNC BORING MILL operator, Fanuc control Minimum five years experience competitive wages. benefit package. stea- dy days Fax resume to 905- 576-1928 INTERIOR Construction co- ordnalor Construction ex- pedience/ read drawings a must Admmnslrative a Su- pervisory skills requued Available to start Immediate- ly. Fax resume to 416-281- 4752 MECHANIC. full time or part Dme wantM Call 905-852- 4584 of 905-852.2291 PRESS OPERATOR required for AED 9810 w751 PT or F! T Fax resume to 1905)831- 6722 RS TEMPORARY WORKERS AGENCY Hwo wanted - weld- ers. filters and general la- bourers Apply weekdays 8-3 P m 152 Harwood Ave S Su- ite 203. All 905-427-3663 _Sales Help/Agents SALES POSITION • Have you been out of the work force for a few years, raising a family? • Do you enjoy home decorating and helping people? • Are you looking for a career that is cnallenging & rewarding? N so, we may have the perfect job for you! • We are a successful chain of furniture and gift boutiques located in Ontario slopping malls. • We need you to work 12-25 hrs. per :.eek dunng daytime, evening & weekend periods. • We will provide you with extensive training. including a full tour of our factory. To loin our team, apply in person JAN 13 and 14. between 10 A. M. AND 5 P.M with resume to: Crate Designs Pickering Town Centre 1355 Kingston Rd. Pickering, Ont. L1V 1B8 Part-time Sales Representative to service East Toronto, Pickering. and Oshawa Region. Ideal Candidate will have sales experience preferably within the grocery industry Ability to manage time and dandle multiple priorities. Vehicle required. Competitive wage. car allowance and advancement opportunities. Fax rc%unee: (900507-1656 CONGRATULATIONS on your new 'tome pr -,gram Wanted rnmedeitiy - Paeasanl pro- lesslonal sales person to uw- rte reputable businesses to participate in our program. Vial welcomes all new home- - to the camnunny Ex CeNerK COmmrssron lined m - come Must have own vehicle For more Information (9051 430-1106 of tax resume to (9051430-1692 150 BAYSHORE HEALTH CARE Requires HOMEMAKERS, HCA'S, AND PSWS DEBOER'S furniture IS seek- Seek - -_ meats a snacks First Aid CPR certdred Non- Ing desigr1/SaeS prolessronals For Pickenn Ajax K I0- for nee location in the Picker- area. Car essential. area � �must Fax rcsurnes: Into ayW 1 Enrpbynnw+ previous furniture sales ex- (9051426.7447 penennce Please tax Atte- Gins resumes to Joanne at 905- sexologist looking for W_ 683.9908 or ill 905.683.9660 twine nexus in clinic Tw for an appointment experience also call420-m SbBNd H "Bill Ndp Ing areas Must enpy meelKng CAL` You are a college or university gradu- ate with at least 3 years experience in ISOstems and their requirements. Comned with supervisory experi- ence, you are ready to take the next step and co-ordinate our efforts to achieve certification. We are a small manufacturer of home furnishings lo- cated in Ajax. Please fax resume and salary expectations to: (905) 683-1541 Attention: D. White C a C OPERATOR required for night shitt a a custom woodworkwg Fully ex- perienced C a L operators reed odY905plY Please fax resume to () 983.9714 saff CAU CAU -VI PROGRAM MANAGER LONGTERM CARE Versa -Care Centre, Dshawa is currently seeking an energetic and motivated Pro- gram manager for our 104 bed accredit- ed Long Term Care facility. The position entails 75 hours bi-weekly. The successful applicant must be able to provide quality resident programming, in addition to supervising volunteers and function as an integral part of the inter- disciplinary team. A community college Recreation Diplo- ma or University Degree in gerontology, psychology, social work or physiotherapy or equivalent is required. Previous ex- perience in working with seniors in a long term care setting would be an as- set. The applicant must be computer lit- erate; have an active valid driver's: have excellent verbal and written communi- cation skills. Preference will be given to individuals possessing qualifications and experience in alternate program thera- pies, i.e. aromatherapy. We offer competitive compensation and benefits package. To apply, please for- ward your resume in confidence imme- diately by courier or fax, to: Versa -Care Centre 186 Thornton Rd. South Oshawa, Ontario Lt J 5Y2 Fax# (905) 576-0078 Attention: Administrator COLUMBIA REHAB OayCary requires • FR n)Wered 0"00wrWO lot Our WIMby facility, A twrlmwKw of 3 yree s M . is requr•d PMewee will be given to Senior Therepets aft Oenwowara- ew abdt4y to uidrtake man - I OW Orwww lucre Eiltwn•nK scary Md bowfes. Fail nenw•• to 4/6-4WIiW Arsr Mrby DENTAL ASSISTANT "Ju'red w tame evening air. Sau- Iay HOURS PO A preferred 'ickering location. tax -sumes to 905-831-7094 EXPERIENCED medical Sol 'etary minimum 5 years ex- penernce for busy oMce on Pickering Howrs are Monday and Thursday 830-1230, Wednesday 1-8p In and Fn - :ay 1230-430 Send or Oekv- er nesuwes to Wok in Caws 1485 Gknmwa Road Swer '10 Pickering L1V6R6 Available BAYLY HARWOOD P" ". "Per+-Tce --r • nas 2 fun rime spaces avauabe Edu- cated CPR cerbted aril Smoke pet tree home ActM- beS. outings and references Call JWe (905)-426-7339 CHILD CARE Brenda Stied - den E C E ,Link to Lite Cerb- avanatlk In my hone Am - bees areaWens Rd is of 401) Can (905)-831-0406 EXPERIENCED CAME cmn (Weslnet N of 4C', Near schools a park Hot rnnrrbous results TLC CPR a Fust Aid Fennced yard. comfortable en- wronment 423-OD97 PII:IIERING Beata / Relle: Loving daycare 18 months to 12 years Daly outrgs tenlCed O"yard and park) . story time music. nu - F 11U TILE Pia mwy TMsinn- ext -_ meats a snacks First Aid CPR certdred Non- can in Pickering Experience smokrrng. receipts 905 -428 - An asset good hours and 1244 Call manner at CARCHOICE.COM ; 831-5870 of to rewn se 1 Enrpbynnw+ to (9051 $31-8751 WaA HOOPER•HOLMES POrtame- CERTIFIED Acupuncturistre- dnc regwres RNs lu conpkde sexologist looking for W_ pre uns:uance medt;A Re- twine nexus in clinic Tw quremer" on a noble basiS experience also call420-m Whuby. A1ax and surroud- 5944 after I in Ing areas Must enpy meelKng CAL` new people can work on your • • Free own and are able to mat Trade deadlines Verpuncture and PERFECT THE CURVES of the E C G experience an asset ONE YEAR 0 u�cever/Lab Must have owl write Fax 10 Kelly Bishop at (905)579- a mature tone Cal 428-8425 6639 1 Frturo•d 576-19% P.D.A. 4 days. for VRnrtby __ practice. 3.4 years etpernence KOZY HEAT FW&MOOO, ex - AM SLWWM backgroud pre- cenef very best quality hard- lerred Cal Nicole at 905- wood. guarmeed extra " 666-1555 or tax resume to file fully seasoned. Cul a 905.666-1905 spin Honest measwente t. lechon of rww aril used pa - free dekvery. 905.753.2246 PDA NOI Ow no evenings or ABSOLN&V THE BEST - lop weekends for lamely practice qualily Wasored hardwood. in Oshawa- competnife sal- Serving PuqerM Ajax. Wht- m y reply to we Ilan. Oshawa by and Ora-. Cal This week. 865 Farewell DPJ*W000 427-5278 Street. Oshawa. Ontario LIN Rd IS on Reach Rd ) Pon 7L5 RW LWMKO. est.1961. RBMB OpponlKates 4'(8'x17 - $64. 4'x8'116' - 0-H tw bush DKdokrarr Cham. Disciplinary cold$59. Freart cad Fra DO"" Oshawa 6 orate area. Buy Loral a Sere Bp boa 7 -Omilpational TherapaL Will tSavinie 05h rwr evew Tdephone(416A%4020 igs 905.E-4illiffi. ext.013 Fax(416§W3963. 1 corm • DW-WmPftd Producneyts. R.R. f1 9017 fYv 4x8. Sloe bed pool table, LRIE M NAM AIOLFSE- frolin $5011 ufferm589 NEEPER. Pickering loca0gn. Cal 905 after 6. full line, 2 rrildri n. 2 1/1 a 1 ELECTRIC Fueo" with trz year ads. dalies ndude heater. Blade hood, brick meals for duldren. Uurdry base. $99.00 126-441, and germy housakerefflng. ROSEW000 furniture with Fax resume to 905-509-0413. Chinese carving design, din - of Cal AW 6pM. Dan. 905- ng room sideboard Sill Kip 509-0687. t*Wbwrd $180. - B00-290 6991 4415 "'o Mature "' SOFT COVERED BOOSTER Ilve-out."flexible Hours. seat adds the height and pfimariy A- a everng Opinion needed at dinner (occasional monting or w0-- $19.99 (905)-4203773 kend). meals a light house- keeping. car preferable. Rd- 1 Arddegg troves required. 2 children. for S111111 no pets. non-smoking housill 1 BUVE SOFA. 2 blue redin- hho10 WhNtW 4302818 (sip) ers. Nle new. $960 or best offer Cal (905)420-5091 Day Care Available WANTED - OLDER CAMERAS MOVING SALE - must go im- like Canon. Nikon, Ashiflex, mediately Brand-new cuslom Pentax. Rollieflex. Rollie, Let - sotaset and glass coffee/end ca. lertz, Zeiss. Comex. Con- trex 6 most metal cameras CARCHOICE.COM (905)432-1678 black -leather chair. 2 office WAISTED- Student needs swivel -chairs, wooden -screen. any unwanted appliances/fur- floor -lamps. storage trunk. niture but in good condition baby swing 509-5482 Preferably dinette set. III. wall craft that can relieve stress unit, couches etc. Please cal SELL IT NOW 576-2063 SNP 6 ntnnth warranty still applies WANTED:JAMAICAN CAL` RECORDS - cash paid for 0858 (snp) Reggae Ska Dub from the 60's -80s. LP's. 45's. 12' dis- CQ.3 n/Ot VW1r1 cos Any quantity Call 905- PERFECT THE CURVES of the 585-7035 or 416-413-9184 and Female Form' foo surgery) All leave message natural, no diel. enhance. Arts shapetone. uphdt Purchase . 1 Craps . 1 Arts a Crafts 1 Articles 10- 1 Articles for Sale sae HANK'S APPLIANCES Parts MOVING SALE - must go im- Sales Service Washers $150, mediately Brand-new cuslom up Apt -size washers, dryers sotaset and glass coffee/end S150.!up Frost -tree tridges tables Kitchen table/6 chairs. S157!up Stoves $150/up black -leather chair. 2 office Bwll-m dishwasher $200 swivel -chairs, wooden -screen. Large selection' Come visit floor -lamps. storage trunk. our showroom 426 Snmcoe baby swing 509-5482 SLS (905)728-4043 craft that can relieve stress BLINDS Inc rti00k nw NEC 15- Mondor, asking $190 1918 PONTIAC 6000 P'TP/B. 6 ntnnth warranty still applies T S casswte automatic. Call John after 5 p In 725 - clean inside and not $250000 0858 (snp) SNOW MOBILE TRAILER . m1tan. Shutters Free esti- Oouob: wide Y ^! Trail ',Diff PERFECT THE CURVES of the sit shield. till targe wheels Female Form' foo surgery) All used one season spare and natural, no diel. enhance. willwrench included excel- shapetone. uphdt Purchase Will condition 5800 00 (905)- lot sen or retail to others For 576-19% information call (905)666- 905-420-6113 1027 4 112' X 9' pool table Mand PENT TO OWN .:PPLIANCES. new Ask,nq $2,800 or best P111NOS/GRANDFATHRR offer Wedding dress, size CLOCK` Sale ;,, an used W - medium $500 Telephone Aos a floor models Huge Se - 416 -303-5596 lechon of rww aril used pa - CRAFT COURSES • Country Crafts Susan 831-2184 • Folk Art Jackie 839-7710 Limited Seating BEDDING Stile floral duvet nus new algins palls from $895 and up Rent to own, FOLK ART CLASSES a.nu.rt cover nueen) Malcfxng pit- 100: of all rental payments begmmnq Jar 18 All 11vity. low stems a bed skirt Street apply Also a Huge selection morning aflemoon and even. set (Double) New (9051 427 -of randlather docks from mg classes available Begin - 1822 sip $995 and up Cal TELEP PIA- ners our speciality Learn a --uf N0433-1491 craft that can relieve stress BLINDS Inc rti00k nw with Dalt in &mother New and give enormous enpy- Ins•aller rias custom made HEAVY DUTY PLASTIC SK10S meCall (905) 576.3947 Lor window coverings Vertical. good ado durable 120 earn Intornatron . m1tan. Shutters Free esti- obo 721-0986 • 1 ."ales (416122,-7777 or direngtoom. kitchen. bedroomBowom Lost III, 9051-660-0072 M 1-488-369- POOL TABLES 8' and 9' slate 1 Found -.755 billiard tables for sale Gall old taws and white 5375 Call 09 MOD. Cal 432-2258. 905-420-6113 FOUND i, s:: ret it Mu: CARPET BROKER. 100%. 'nick PENT TO OWN .:PPLIANCES. low r Mau parking lot Call Nvi r' plusP Slain re ne'w and r•_- , mddloned lull 432-1039 sistant carpet For 3 room. OMY 5769 00 Pitt mctwdes warranty PAkIY s Market FOUND grey cat. Church/ 30 Sq yds carpetdeluxe pad 905-263-4369 or 1-800-798- Hwy 2 Owner may Contact and rustalatm in your home 5502 427 9725o 905-626-6572 Free quotation in your hone No interest 220 payment for SANy0 Pe_ ora) CO Player LOST KEYS on Satur one fun year. Daniel- 1 -BOD- win Eassexpanoer sound and tar atassory lut High Per- January " m front of SWIISS Chaef in AW I Started aril 217-0104 lormarCe spedker system er van accIderilally with my CARPETS - lots of carpet. with Dalt in &mother New keys Please tall 905.643- 100% nylon new star re- $150 905fi68.61119 (SM) 3593 ease carpets on hannd. I will PNIE/OAII FURNITURE.. In - P•h75irppM•s carpet 3 rooms $349 Price ter••ainmem units home office. • 1 nickides carpet. premium W. direngtoom. kitchen. bedroomBowom tales w/sorre antique coal- ants. (to lent o value con- expert instakaion. test OMM- M Met estnuees (3D Wads) and custom design, our BOXER. FEMALE- !! mo ins Norman 686-2314 Craftsmen have been hand old taws and white 5375 Call 09 MOD. Cal 432-2258. buludnq the hkgnest gt+attly 905-706-2742 or 720-0409 CAWETS L11 -E: Lots Of fav- SW pow and Oak hrnntiKe tar Ontario. ( K55-111019, lax pets 100% nylon slain re- de foie Skit, 1974 Drop in GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pups. lege. carpet 3 rooms 5339 and see our Stage of Be M purebred champion lines, (30 sq. yd) Includes Capel. woodwonung faro ly and Id Brouwerstock. available in prenwn pad and u sum- us snows you how rine fur Who Port Perry 905.985-0769 non Fra tAniaf s carpet is irlidt Thee a No SuMti- ARM eagle JACK RUSSELL a 8 repairs Servrp D~ad suerourrdrg aca Sam 905• tate for Qua** Tr (220 115 North Prat phos nor sae Ready now vet 61772 86awadaw Rd IS on Reach Rd ) Pon chocked Also ne 7 D0oogqss Can Laine 705d53- must be in good condition. Perry. (905) 985- 8774 www 2703 CARPET AND VINYL - traditiaralwoo0workxg on ca .(snip) CHRISTMAS SALE' Carpet bras and bush tits. Best pric- all rooms 30 solace Taros. TIS UP Naturally y My DE wsn9 K-9 KLUBHOUM from 5329 instated I wil dis- lunger NEW Illil TRIM cone vow Dat code by 10% PLUS with 11 ad narfural on - Customer satisfaction guar- 11"Ift Just S39 95 for full arieetd Call Mike to your tree month supply Money tack estanate. 905-431-4040 or guaranteed (416).712.2984 tt 111SE0 FRIDGES $195 and up COLD WAVE 2 pc snowmo- bile suite s,:e lupe. $120. CK( Mack snowmobtle hel- ms size Large SW Can 905- 985-2568 COMPUTER 416 L.Mr hard drive Monitor. Canon BJ Printer CD ROM A Modem 5800 O B O peElectnt word processing tyith Corona WOO 0101tOak Cab- Knet and hutch $100 0.8 0 Ron 852-3027 COMPUTER FACTORY. Blow- out Amazing 1 yrno pay- IrnMts men $16NA (oac). 300 Mhz loaded, printer. monitor. taboret. software and mare. Fra scarKier. delivery and soup. 1-000-515-5u5 COMPUTERS. Pennow 166, 1 GIG hard drive. 16 meg ram. ed ram. 16 bit sotrd $460. 486 Systems from $125. VGA monitors. $69. printers from $99. New int fell printer $109. Service MW upgrades. Model T Cdnhpoep5 430-5615. CONSWOMM shop: 5 Bas- com Complier Hurn $30.00. Bad 550.00 8524655 RUM. stove. washer. dry- erludnen sets. ap.-Shx walrser/dryer Full six Twhi- m copier. 186 computer. 24- Slove. 905.721-8009. FIM COAT - BewtitW cho- colate brown. Cal length, six 10 - 12. Appraised a $9.500. SacrtiCe a1 WOOD. (705) 706 0089snp MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE Duan bed a mattress. 3 Tint Mirror dresser. Mirrored Mud bond- Side dressers. A must we! Best Oda! (906)-037- 0320. used ranges $125 and up, useo dryers 5125 aril up. Iii wasters $199 and up. new and used can operated T*AMNMta cawrm A fully malled mrJoor tapk- ty Ohm Jlxra Puppy (9 wks-, to Adult clbedence, Agility. Show Harx". Aggression classes for Problem dogs. (905) 683-7852 washers and dryers at low Prices New brand name fridges 5480 aril up. new sell 1 1 Mtoiwobies cleaning range $535 Wide for wN selection of other new and used AMIJAces Call us to- CREDIT PROBLEM - on the fay Steperison's Appkanc- es 154 Bruce St Oshawa(905) spot liarncitng Downpay- 576-7448 mets from B to 52.000 O A.C. starting tfALE pais FOediR 3000 Ib ca- cies from f1985-1996 905- ly. propanes. triple mast Side stkft, well maiMsned. 53300 837-5664.(Suidarl W aM-) o.b.o Cal Join a (905)728- 4601 CREOT PROBLEMS? On the - 1 ArNeMk SW In -in Down Day - m . from $750 OAC Cars, 111111M fruc ks. vans. 1981 to 1994 AhsoktW� 1Uandy Auto Sales Lto 792 y jys?? S011voe Street South. Ostava- free! Pudrasirg outrigal. es- Phone 905-720-3382. tales w/sorre antique coal- ants. (to lent o value con- 1289 Volkswagen Good SKWW), ooNectiofis of airy npwg corditon, body taw. Asking $1300 1988 Jeep. 4 sort. quattNNes or single an- ikrns. �� irMerto n Mie exoxNert condition. Ask - pottery. riloorcfOR pottery. ITL Try to re- 09 MOD. Cal 432-2258. b al que es. 1287 TERCEL, auto. 2 door, Bpwomd BrORobert $2700 or fled oda. 905)683 Ontario. ( K55-111019, lax 5117 after 7p.m. 1905)427- (9 SWJ5.5501 1637 ask for Abe. CASH 00 BEAK. We Buy. IM CAIML ER adOnnatic. Sell. a fwore! Pay top dolor new edwst, computer, top br top items. Ibtle audio/ "Oz had d engine, bits mare. Ex- audio. tools. CD's, CO Mt Co difion. Good mff- movies. gaml gold. dia- able car. $2190 I'm - -I. co. nivi ds. f- iwre. 1785 9D6 74 tilled. (905)579.4538. 905 (alder an 1288 VALE station WaOon, tMtKori) V6, aulomafic. all exceNeal CINLORL9llt bedroom suite, COII111111 ' asfdrg $2400. ALSO must be in good condition. 1988 Tape. 4 door. aro, 0-/e. 665-7604. (sip) very reliable, asking $1500. Cal(905)706-9370. NAROW000 LOU. Blanding bras and bush tits. Best pric- 1289 LINCOLN SIONifluff es paid for saw lops a veneer SERFS. 3.8Ltr engine. logs. Before you sell give us a 143Kms. Loafed. Nahid free cap. We d0 excellent work. wo .illi#. B.W. Forest phaN panpaign on fah Producneyts. R.R. f1 9017 fYv Wilder. Mint condi. $5500 er. 000-. cr. OtNarkt KOL 280 (706)• O.B.O.or bade for best I>28- 295-0337 up or jeep. (905)-438.8382. - _ .. f' .h e.•� 1T'• Y y. N ^a w Wil li11 Autonrobnes for sale 1991 DODGE nam shod -box fully loaded, excellent condi. tion. 8 -grinder. 108K. Celli- led. elliled, asking $7995 1990 DODGE Dakota. 6 -cylinder. '%K Cernfied. S4995 1992 :HEV Cavalier, automatic air 4 -cylinder. 151K, certified good corWibon asking $4 200 1991 CHEV Lumina Mli fully loaded. excellent condition, 174K certified. only $6.400 Pickering Rust Check 831 2551 1991 Nissan Stanza $4200 cert 1988 Cutlass Supreme FWD 52695 art 1994 Portb- ac Sunard $5500 cert. 1987 Bonneville $3495 cen. 1968 Tempo $-Spf 52295. 1990 Grad Am $1500 art. Call Doug 905-965-0074 days, 705-277.3250 rwpints 1996 CHEM LUMINA. 4dr 97000kms V6 Pw PEPS Antilock brakes. Mute with Tey rteror dual air boo. bit seeing AM/FM cassette and IVC gea condition $12.700 0 8 0 9os 852•s649 1998 GRAND AN over 40, 000 extended warranty $13900 31L. autoniarl air corddnorteg, power windows. power stamg a brakes, air tomabc door kicks 905-404- 9040 12% NYUlblll ACCENT 2 at 5 spa Cass am.1m PS%PB Wine Only 57Kms Mint Gond Ext Warranty $7.900 cert (905)-432-1461 or (905)- 436-1077 BRIE FINANCE EVERYONE First time buy- ers, bankrupt, bad Credit, no credit. You work? You drive! Lots of choice. Down or Trade may be SPECIAL FINANCE SHERIOM CHEV 905 -7f16 -i418 97 GRAIBD Atr GT, ill" GM enploya leafed, (5350/ unoltlty) lorry or tofu oar IBM, 2 door. ado, twy (bod- ed, nwnt condom 5W Cap (9D5)-576-3116. KWTLFIIL 1994 Lincoln Town Car. While. with while Walter interior. Suwool, total luxury car. AN dpdom, great Shape• Certibed S14A00. Cal KNk or Hope at 666-0570 cir 261-4397. c'NEWS,ADVFW19Lt11 FRIISAV ift)M- N, AtituHtry 8, 1999 PAOC 29 A/P M 1 for Situ Mortrrcyele• a 1rin AlaMkmaMstaa 1 tteuaat for a 1 "owaa for . 1 Itaeaeeler . eeaakaa CERTICAR AUTO CENTRE'S Rem Aad Rad . 1 Announcemeftta SNOWED IN SALE? NELPI LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST SELECTION.. Eg 92 Pontiac LeMans. auto. perfect $2.995. firm 92 Ford XLT 150. loaded. V-8. only $8.500. 96 Surdire. loaded, black beauty. 70.000 kms. $8.985. 95 Neon Sport, auto air. 97.000 kms, sharp $8.500. 93 Ranger Super Cab. 5 speed, v-6. low kms. $8.500. 91 Escort LX wagon. air, auto. 116.000 kms. now $4 995. 90 Probe, loaded. v-6. 132.000 kms. perfect $5.950.92 Cavalier 127.000 kms, auto. air. 55.295.. MINI VANS - 95 Astros Lunknas Caravans. loaded and lovely $10.995 firm Your pick 90 Caravan. super Gond.. $3.995 94 Astro very clean, 175.000 kms. Blow Out - $6.995 firm OVER 35 GREAT CARS CERTICAR. 155 KING ST. W. AT MIDTOWN MALL. CALL 579-2886. OPEN SUNDAY KEITH MITCHELL AUTO SALES. Best price In Durham strop and compare. AN certt- bed cars sold with 1 year free limited powertrain warranty 1992 Jeep Cherokee Sports. 44 $9.990. 138.0001ims 1992 Chev Lumma APV, V/6 3 8 hires $6.990. 176.000 kms . 1992 Nissan Pathfinder. SE v6. 5 speed. $9.990. 209.000kms . 1992 Plymouth Sundance. 4 cyl auto. $3.990. 168.000kms 19W Plymouth Voyager. 7 ppaass , auto. S4490. 165.000kins . Py - mouth Sundance. 4 cyl auto. $2 990.177.000kms 1989 Ford Tempo, 4 CYL , auto $2490. 174 DOOItms . 1988 Hada Accord Lx. 4 Lye auto. $4.4% 183.Ix10kms . 19W Ford Branco XLT. full size. ve auto. $5 9W. 225.0001 ms . 19M Ford Temp L . 4 cyl 5 speed. $2 490, 170.00kms 1987 Ford F15O XL. p/u with cap. 4x4. v8. $5 9%. 234 OOOkms . 1987 Chev Celebrity, v6 auto. hi ed. 5990 as is. 1986 Mercury Topaz. 4cyf auto. $1990. 104 000 kms 1966 Plymouth Reliant Stationwagon. auto. 4 cyl $1,990, 1D4000kms Many more to choose from flnanlCirg aYailabk 0 A C Winter beaters under $1 DOD Ask about our lease to own from $1200 down. $149 per month for 12 months 160 Dowty Road. Ajax 905-426- 11N3 FORD TAURUS. p III. ac $5200 Moving, also some to duce for sale. Oueen Size bed Call (905) 579-0753 NEED A VEIMCLE? We finance t -rove No turn downs Warranty and certitled CAN 905-837.5664 1lt16 :' ev Mm pia. 26 DOO km N',Ie mfr ;re/ interior. loaded balance '.i tadory warranty $1: 25C 434 2775 PJFA Ji M �76i 79 If USEc LEISE OR PURCHAS a qe se dl used c suit everyone s pocketb NO alma -Ce package t your needs Bankrupt 331:*wilt dIap6i':a! ons 3ccepl h1e voce, 5'S '30C 11 • as is' cats 29 - Cars 995 8 less Over 60 vehKCle irwergory $50051000 down Good, Poor or bad Cm& cam us NOIAr! CAMMORE A OW SALE? 2M Dreaft SL IN. Willy 665.8977 1 ArrmWwbd wotlaa CASH FOR CAM We buy used vdricks. Vehldes mug be in CV40W Cal 427-241�g come to 479 Bayy St. East. AIAx at MURAD AUTO SALES. EASTREN ANTO-CARS/ RUCKS - pay up 10 $1T O Opp cah on the spot Any' cmditiOn, any year. 24 hr. service, 1/2 hr. service, 7 -dWshmk. 905-424-1680 A "All AUTO t•RECBEu '1011111up -o $10,000 rash on ft Spot For cum, trucks -Any condition. Gw astleed parts sold and repairs. (905)686• 1771 days Or (416)664-1121 evenings. J973 TR -7 Ti er 750, SSpd. '3500` n.h.o Classic beauty, economical to own, ride it store it. good investment Call Mikes' 725-0156(Nights) or cell 242-4773(1)ays) 1 snowmobiles 1994 SKI -000. MX2. :Ike new low mileage very last, Cost over $8.000 Must sell sacrificing at $3.5000 (with trader. $3.900) call 905.725- 1171 1995 POLARIS INDY LITE DE- LUXE 1500 miles. has re- verse Loaded $3600 obo Call 985-2568 ININ1 1 ADartmems Fa Rem 1 1 Apartments for Rem AJAX. z/o -., Heigrnz Lasement ml walkout♦ to yard. separate laundry available Feb Ist 99 $650 plus Call Bernie Lee (905) 428-6533 Leave mes sage • B 'If rh Rem 1 1 Aparimems for WINDJAMMER APARTMENTS - AJAX 33 & 77 Falbv crt. 2 & 3 Bedroom apart- ments. Includes fridge, stove, broadloom, air, heat, hydro, water and one parking. Call 686-0845 or visit us at: vww.Ge0CItlra.celm/ wall street/flrwor/ 7657/highnser.html. 1 and 2-•EOROOMS Feb 1st,..i'+: toga Rd - Slan S6"� .^ itxJuoes heat 'i, Ir. slim. parkin, „all arrylime room apt available Feb 1 Fridge. stove, hut. hydro m- clucied $742/mo parking. laundry Daytime 263-8369 or evenings 263- 2522 2 BEOM M apt new Osha- wa Centre and 401. Parking. laundry. storage Available Feb. 1st Non Smokers Pre- ferred 5636/mo plus hydro 905-579-0246 2 -BEDROOM basement apt. With separate entrance. Air- conditiomng. 1 -oar parking Available Feb.lst. $750 AN at- clusive, no pets. non- smokers Call 905.619.8091. 2 BEDROOM basement apt. Norm Oshawa. Close to Dur- ham Cdkge FirsWsVrder- ences. Avallabk immediately. $650 Inclusive. 263-8851 S OEBROOM Condo. am uhid- da included (wo cable 8 phone). Aviion k Feb.13m. Security Cameos. Under- gqrrermd parkNp, S1o50/Nlondil Call (905)-831-7995. M zed: (416)•409.0553. AJMX 1 -bedroom apartment . separate emruta. Available inmlediaMehr. $600 Ot WSW - N0 Pits, spacious, dose to G0, Shopping And School. 428.0548. AJAX basemerit apartment, Feb. 1st. separate entrance , Fridge 6 cove. AN bdosive. iticftt M cabW parking. First / W. f500mlorMh. Also avail- able shared wootmmodatiol. All inclusive. $400irmonth 427- 74M AJAX. Mtge 2 -bedroom bast merit apartment, newly reno- vated, dose to lake, fridge, govt. Ilkindry tacilMies. awi - able Feb. 151h. No smolang. 1066. ilkAdive. CA (905)6W 1 1 Ai>artmems for Rem Hi -Rix : Walk to GM 2 Bed. $639. targe suitem freshly decorated. Must sae to appnctate 101% OFF TO RETIREES OR SENNLTS Oshawa 438-0120 BACHELOR ;,c e'•,ert a. Available nnrllrleGUTety ':paint entrance. parking :.'19ht. dein- W/0. dose to dl a: nenrfies $500 inductee .'dines Non-smoker no pets -05,683-4415 BACHELOR apt ,n quiet 'u,me $150 Wdm ml .. Sep entrance references re. quired AvatUbk immilldyte- ly hrstlasl No pets Phony, for apps 3pm-9prn 905-579- 3081 111114001111,111. 2 roan aparml ent on second 11" 3pc Wth. bedSitti g room. Tub kitchen . 4 appuotts sur sinike person Av,auble Feb. 1, f585/monm Inclusive 655-5539 CENTRAL Oshawa, large 2 bedroom apartments Avail- able February 1st. A March In well-mantauned budding close to AN wrenites Please Call (905)723-0977 CLAREMONT one bedroom apartment with parking $595.00 plus ublmes Call (905)-649-3073 or (416)-868- 0413 COURTME-on highway 2 Ra- yne setting New legal Alban- ment. 1200 sq.11. 2 bedroom. private entrance Fire rated. Parking, appliances. large windows, gas fireplace no pets, non-smokers. Proles- sarW couple preferred. $1050/month rid. imm re - icared. Available FebAst Cad 26-0777. EXECUTIVE STYLE Large beaudlW 3 bedroom condo maiMertance free. 2 baths, country blch en waMkoul paRo. carport 8 swimming pods dose 10 parks 8 schloots. 51000. AvA. Immediately. 905-502-9525 FOR RERT: immediately, 1 8 2 bedroom apannlaNs, dean, OW location. Laundry Wit. ties on premises. Call 905- 576-8642.9-5. no weekends. WWW, LARGE multi-level 2, 3 -bedroom apts. (famihy building) Immediately, new windows, fre"-pained. hardwoods refinished. Near schools, shopping. transit, Dundas/Cochram. Call 905- 619-2981,(9am-bpm) New; it" runt 2 bedroom. main level apt. hot tub, litre, dry, separate edrance. Ux- bridge $975.00 indusive. available immediately. CAN 852-0093 Opporturheles OSHAWA North Super large 2 -bedroom Extra large balco- ny Well managed quiet build- up Corilrolled entrance, video surveillance $729 um ca. ble. parking No dogs Jan 15t 905-579.5584 ONE large basement apt In good Whitby location no smoking no pets single. $550 couples $585 first d last a must call 905-430- 7340 OSHAWA One bedroom basement apt Clean 8 shows Nell We are looking for that specal tenant Adelaide/Rd- ,on area $500 inclusive Available Feb Phone 570s 983- OSHAWA, 1 bedroom base 'r'ienl apt utilities. frdge- ',r9we. uitiuoed No smokers: gels First /Last 905-432.0925 PICKERING LIVERPOOL Hwy 2 urea One he'!rr;m basement apartment. wundry n hydro. cable Included $650 per month Available ,mme Wiley (905)-642-9242 PICKERING VILLAGE. 2 and 3 bedr;pm apt avail 'paoous. ':ulel 3 Close Io schools nendly families call 416-444- '391 SICK OF RENTING?? OWN YOUR HOME - IT'S EASY11 • First Time Buyer? - Call Mark! • Discharged Bankrupt? - Call Markt - Not Much Oownpayment? - Call Mark! !� Mark offers honest, professional, no pressure service to help you own a home. (905) 571-6275 or 1-800-840-6275 Mark Stapley Sales Rep- Rema. Ability Real Estate Ltd._ Renovated, clean 3 bed rtxlm home. Formal diningAiving/family room, kitchen with walk-out'to fenced yard. Garage. Close to all amenities, no smoker, no pets, $950/monthly plus utilities. 1st last Available February est. 576-0017. PICKERING. 'arge 2 -bedroom AJAX, by the Lake. Cute d F1O S %} S %asemen, apartment, sepa 'ale entrance. close to school VOU CANIII 3 Go NO PETS Laundry '-ICllltnes :AFFORD -r0 First7Wst. referenc- s. $750 includes uUMies KLvA HOUSE? Available Immediately (905)- rMN trpr,, S7'G, nontr 427-8479 %,' Mud• Dow vav^ ern"n PICKERING. Brock.Nalley (905) 571-6275 r firms pit bright immacu- 1.800-&10-6275 ate. 2 -bedroom basemen apartment. Air conditioning. Mark Stapley audry. appliances. M pets. from 527.500 gross Call -)n-smokmq referenced re. Ken Cows COldwell Banker cored $756 inclusive Avail - (9051728-9414 ,,le Feb 1st (416)457-8801 2 BEDROOM ' -a 'ioor of PICKERING. o7e 1 -bedroom • _tse"ri aoartmtnt West EASVCSnfral ;,shwa $750; 5lore area. prefer adult le. M-0 FndW. stove induced --ale no smokmypets. 1st Parlong for one car Call 728 - .ret Separate entrance park. _ - Call 905-837-2309 WELL-MAINTAINED main PICKERING, 'arae t -bedroom _ '. ase I rt apartment West bcdruOmS with- walkout to Pira area. Pieter adult le- deO Est -n kitchen. trope. -at M smoking pets. est i h , party ,ret Separate entrancell 5900- month Available Feb Lem message 905-4140. I 905-637-2309 AJAX, by the Lake. Cute d decorated with oak kitchen, REPAINTED. BACHELOR apt uinoy tauSlities. $SBO/mOnm appunces. tacks to p vitae^ hath with ABA DASA DU a -.rgvef Indge 6 stove. $425 hr;rnC , " nor ,elusive caa Corrie 723- _115 t Choice • 6 maned trtt or fret Tree AVAILABLE immediately. 3- f kgals or reduced mortgage SMALL one bedroom apart. rate From f7911n0K1 all n - me"' ..,Iso bachelorapart- elusive income requirement meet Parking laurnOry an from 527.500 gross Call utilities S500,mth lu. mst/yet Ken Cows COldwell Banker Io peg (9051578-8675 (9051728-9414 SPACIOUS aen-matfUned 2 2 BEDROOM ' -a 'ioor of tednn,,• opts AvailAt 900 house A,atl,ir Immediately no 8813 Glen SI Some with EASVCSnfral ;,shwa $750; oak in closets palm pfovd- M-0 FndW. stove induced M. Close to schools. Parlong for one car Call 728 - Centre. GO Station Utilities; 3050 or 723.1475 Included Cal 728-1993 WELL-MAINTAINED main SPOTLESS new one bedroomhnr:r _^,;n�;a:. wr• streN 3 waiioui apt Quiet Cblncce, Io- bcdruOmS with- walkout to cation No smoking or pets deO Est -n kitchen. trope. Avalabk Feb is FirgAaw store. shared laundry Whaby references fB90.,montn 5900- month Available Feb Lem message 905-4140. 1 666-1468 7820 (snpk ABSOLUTELY ASTOUNDING 6 mrnms tree 'her Bright, spacicus 2 A 3 b r apts. Utilities incl Close to schools. Shop- ping and 401 Transit right past your door. For a .ll ) 721-8741 N1 $WOE S. Newly ren0- w rouse from $550,monh 8,e Fpka Coldwe0 Banker j9051 28-9414 AJAX Pickering Vauge) Im- maculate newer 4 -bedroom Senator Mine Open concept. gas fireplace 5 apphames. neutral decor. ravine of tench garage M pets S1900/month plus Ann Evans. Sales Rep Royal LePage. vaned 1 -bedroom from 5530 905)4276522 irnclusrve. Simcoe/Gibb area AJAX - 3 BEDROOM. 2 stor- $600/mo 15tA3S1 Available ey eat ,n kitchen 3 nacos All Immediately Stephen f905). p antes, garage near transit. 571-3229 M pets $1050 plus Call )905) TWO BEDROOM apt north 472-3713 Oshawa In duplex Private en- trancefridge stove. $600,' month all inclusive Available Feb est Call (905)723-1912 WHITBY, ONE bedroom basement apartment on go AJAR 4 -bedroom 2 and 1,2 baths. 5 new appWnces, car- pet and paint Family room with prepuce. double -car ga- rage. eat -n-luicten $1300 . utarties 905-427-4601 bus Private entrance. newly AJAX, by the Lake. Cute d decorated with oak kitchen, clean 2 -bedroom cottage. 4 uinoy tauSlities. $SBO/mOnm appunces. tacks to p CAN 668-7634. i80ark. available immediately. 0/ WWM WMTBT WHITBY month . IANlties. Cal Liz. 905- 831- 9500 one bedroom suite avail. In tAaikes. Maximum 4 persons, weed maintamed low-rise AVAILABLE immediately. 3- f DWding Parking. Miles. se- bedroom new carpet and cmity-camera. laundry fac.. hardwood foot. swWai living Suit single professional. For room with fireplace, finished 0. to view call Janet 666- plus WkMs 1 2a WWTBV,2-68*s .107 Wil- CLARENIM 4 bedroom ( wow St Fridge, Bove. pri- $ghee. wnlotIrlg heat. podry. 76W plus pad95mann plusmonth, ;).Si first 8 tau. Available utaities. 3073or Immediaky. (905)6861533 (416)-868i Matti cr (905) 427 - WHITBY, very large 1 -bed- DAMS E. Y. 2 bedroom 5 room legal baSemeril apart- semi -.$625. plus. M pets. ment. Separate entrance . 4 Suits prolessional. RLtired. appkances. parking. $680 in- Immediately. (905)-473-9983 clus905)4. -6 Mrs. Evm 905)427-6522 a (905►655- MOOKLIN AREA 3 bedroom 778. farm house $900/madh plus tAaikes. Maximum 4 persons, WHITBY- Beallalul 3 bedroom non-smokers, first and Iasi MANY renovated avail" required. 905.655.4231 Feb. 1 $975 all inclusive. Cal Paul 6948. OSHAWA renovated. dean 3 bedroom Mme Formal dirt• WHY rent when You can own Your own home for less than you ?funk?!! Call Dave Hay - lock Sales Rep Re/Max Summit Rtapy (1991) Ltd. 1905) 668-3800 or (905) 666- 3211. ingnivmgrtamiy room. lutch- en with walk -out to fenced yard. Garage Close to all amenities. , no smoker . M pets. $950amomhl, pus uub- ties. tstllast Available Jan 1St Feb 1st. 576-mi7 LOOK HERE, - rr . "or n•, came up to 6 '.tor s bee from $775 all ri Itrslve Minimum ?amity m- ame $28 000 OAC Call Mar- garet Khojd now Co ldwell Banker AMP Real Estate 728- •414 for Line 905-427-3804 OSHAWA. a,adable Imme- later, 2 oedroom semi. yard 5395 W nous" Last riot re- ;hred Open house Sunday .4nuary 10 1000 am -4 00 :n 305 Nassau St 7051 'M-31535 Reath Style !our bedrppm tar *reuse lavage family room. fireplace view $105000 Plus heat and hydro torxtge 19051-852.5547 SUNDERLAND AREA _eine iter, 'ar- ;e^inn, <" ,ea• old bedroom C-,inwioN 5 ap- Wces included $110000 -if month up to 2 garages ex. - I M5,-763.1725 HREE BEDROOM, Icing .axe /,eN Pa'k .Sia M.1 3 JpClun,:es. avalab,r Feb Ist alASt months rent required S900 pus To nhpwre ram Cd - led 1519) 686.7323 After 6 pm UPPER FLOOR .1 none. bedmnms .Ise srge Yard, double garage . Harmony N area. $950 plus unkries For more Information 723 9214 UXBRIDGE LARGE OLDER tome ' r rend Available Feb 11% 51000 /indmh plus ulai- bes 905-852-1141 1 Torrunouses For Rev • 1 Office 6 Retail Space OFFICE SPACE ren 'al Whr^: Excellent lo- ation, parking and amenities 'int dreountanl bookkeeper nsuranre. financial planner etc For more information UIf 19051 666-6717. (905) 718- 8215 PART TIME SPACE ,ia-lble in north "Cl," •-g �,,L-lir Health Sore Centre Call Brie for Into 905-619-1405 1 1 Private Homes For Sale DRYDEN,WALLER, 'Wh.;pw� Great ,!ar- Air^„S +rpm Schools . transit . groceries 3 bedroom 1 5 bath AIC new hardwood. sem;-finished basemem. 5 Appliances. window coverings 3 5 years old S19 k 905-728-2332 162 HARMONY RD N. Csha Na -ar-r -•ga low with detacw double ga- rage am carport. double lot. e0) n frontage, severaoite le - '}al basemen apartment Reduced to f 165 900 19051 723-9214 LITTLE BRITAIN . arae 132 x -165' an,;; ar' ..t Newry. decorated 3 -bedroom home nth attached 2 -bedroom in - Law Suite with re-finirshect pine floors Includes 186'x37 2 - storey storage barn 24x14 IrKWated garage separate driveways asksg $130000 (705, 87!t-1713 WHITBY Executive town - I' . '- -Brooms 2 12 barns treplatt. ria Sq n ventral air. cathedral ce,lmg5. private barli ❑,cei;e• t location $164 900 Private (SIPS, 430-7423 __1%101 Salt 2 1 2 ACRE _ at esker; ',it Orono only S79 OGG ,Nater Frank Rc;yal Lepage Frank : E 576 v 1 ,ownnouses fpr Rent FOR RENT 1011 SIMCOE STREET NORTH 3 -Bedroom Townhouse Units Utilities 8 parking included Stove fir Refrigerator. Parquay floors throughout, Close to schools and shopping. From $910.00. Call 905-721-0980 CARRIAGE HILL r WN HOUSES 122 Colli fne it E Oshawa 3 bedrooms avail- able Feb t. For April call 434-3972 M.E. OSHAWA, nice net gn- bourh000 close t0 schools Shopping. 3 bedrooms plus garage 4 appliances. spa- cious basement 5895, mo Plus utilities FvSLUST. Avail- able Feb 1 or earlier 905-668- 5659 905-723.5453 for � 1 iToom. a" 1 -BEDROOM In large tam rry hnome. security. turrushedlun- urnished. Wesiney/Hwy 2 Snare ked" 8 jaurldry. Sots mature female. S450/monm nclusive References, It I required. rev. 1. -A86.8992. IARGE ROOM. in rooming blouse. lalMhdrll, parking, lodge n room. share kitchen and Damroom, S340/monthly. ram 76-8675 OSr1AWA-Furnished room in central location, mule or fe- male welcane. $320 month inclusive• available imme- rbaky. Phone 579-0804. 2-MMON condo WAst1er, dryer, fridge, stove. 711 Rossland Rd. Whduy. $975/ month all Inclusive Available immerkately. Underground parking, indoor pool. III Pool, billiard room, exercise room. Cal 433-4014. to Lend MONEY PROBLEMS. ie! wi „r deet ;rock w,mc,.l Going bankrupt Jr bang garnisheed Everyone accepted regardless of credit rating CALL for free information 905-576-3505 Student bans inctudeo OBTAWWG A LOAN IS NOT GUARANTEED. SOME COWWKS CHARGE up FRONT FEES. OTHERS DO NOT. IT IS SUGGESTED THAT You INVESTIGATE THONDUGW BEFORE LSHMIG ARY CONTRACTS. 1 mss. "MM I MORTGAGES - Good. bad and ugly Financing for any pur- pose. Au applications accept. ed. Call Community Mortgage Services Corp. (905) 668 68M • 1 Bel lea" 1— OPERATE YOUR own lawn maintenance and snow re- moval franchise. 51.400 gross weekly income guaranteed Exclusive territory Call the Gardener (905) 763-9343 EARN IN UEND SYS Look A feel great. Weight manage- ment Is the most dynamic market in the country Join our group of outgoing, enei ge- tic Individuals In Networking proven health products Don't wall. call now (905) 6U6-3937 or(416)258-3200. ESTABLISHED- Small bus.- ness opportunity requires bard working individual Car detailing shop. located In downtown Ajax Financing available Call Keith 905-706. 7742 HALENDA'S MEATS •High- wolume sr,ry -.w Stabhtred prime location seeking an experienced business person br this retail store Excellent 'el Urn of investment Call °ichard Halenda for appt 576- 1205 • 1 �e9atraxm PIANO STUDENTSckirr; ',,r .;✓ niter ;:.,;eniS Less- ons ,n my home. Ajax area Call Joan, 4 905-586-8351 • 1 Auctions Auction Sale Sat. Jan 16. 99 Whitby Moose Lodge Consumers Chive Viewing between 2:00 pm dr 6:00 pm '-S up �c A�.:ticr marble table 8 5 ;hairs. leather ;aCk serving trays, cw5, electric wench Brass hinges, leath- Pouch. Ikea bed- ,om suite, antique ern dining room Su- e 1 yr old wood ve 8 pipes. Nacx :'iter cabinet, mar - Ie coffee 8 end ta- �I�S. lamps. freezer. r1ramed picture lints. muchmuch -ore. Too much to st' P!ease attend Bonnie Brooks -Auctions- (905)432-2124 Cons/gnrrtents welcomed ESTATE AUCTION The property of Mn. Chariton of Oshawa SAT. JAN 9TH ATPM AT MYLES KING AUCTION HALL 33 HALL ST OSHAWA ur,ar and ;ware. pertect con- ' n. 3 Victorian love - 2 Victorian arm •s. (his and hers) 2 oak S-.111 crest of 'ers .va nut chest wooden handles. epOrnt V,cicrian la - chair, grandmoth- Clock 2 hand td en- rabies, 2 r. le !op tables drop desk antique '--CS, antlq,,e centre ac with one drop leaf. w aught iron round e with 4 matching a rs. oil paintings, earner inlay Cottee and e"o tables. 5 antique Sall tea tables. 2 an- r:.,�e wine tables. 3 pc, tearoom suite. one Cress back oak rocker one high back oak rock- er antique hall lathe with mirror, telephone table with matching chair, crystal chandelier. crystal lamps. safe and filing cabinet. 2 tier table. 2 antique step ta- bles, oak podium, two chest of drawers, 3 Persian rugs, large quantity of antique glassware. china, bed- ding and linen Plan to attend. All Consign- ments Welcome. Terms Consign - cash and interact Osksttra's most re"Weed i respeciletl aNiction. saviq ONrmin for over 31 ars. MyLl"s KING AUCTIONEER 725-5751 01 OLDER LADIES . Names 8 Private Home Phone Numbers, 1-900.451-3638 ext 235. $3.69/min must be 18. T -tone. OSHAWA RELAXING MAS- SAGE Shiatsu Service 40 King St. W(905) 404-9625 1130 an, 9 pm. PERSONAL TralAer. Certified 15yrs experience. Will create rdivdual program. Trim - Tone -Firm Call Brun 905- 683-4509(srp) NO TIME TO TALK Why not Fax us your ad! You can use your fax machine to send us your advertisement. Please allow time for us to confirm your ad copy and price prior to deadline. One of our customer ser/ice representatives will call you. Please remember to leave your company name. address, phone number and contact name. aaTsaa Fax News Advertiser 905-579-4218 1 1 :mprovrements GTR RESTORATIONS Bathroom Reno -CeramKs. Marble. 8 Tie -Eavestrougn Cieanng, �1erair and InstaBabon -vwall Tape. A Par" 438-7621 or 562-7762 IARSHALL GROUP' HOME IMT. finum.. ,eramu�. .tit k. Fret e.limale+ �eniun U„cuunt. s1EV16ERot THE KFTTER 61.sl%kS% 6LREAL. t?Oi1 i:v-11.: Mk tur Paul RE -TILE TUB AREA ,vCw� c TILE - W P DRYWALL LABOUR COMPLETE $54900 Ca ll 416-282- 8934 4Based on 65 SQ ft F. 1 - Pk mbing Reasonable rates Service and hew Installations Residential -Commercial No lob too big or small Free estimates -over 20 years experience Call 905-837-9722 1 P -"A pecorgum PAINTING A PLASTMNG COIO Stucco ceilings No money up front, pay when your satisfied. Fret Esernate. Senior Discount Call Saw at Pickw ma Stucco ceilings. Gewio l rc-Fi T,1t q"uy w,Kk A tl1 njw. r4i _INR 111 liar Semon call Lir i FREE Estimate 4a4.9K! TMS PAINTING & DECOR Interior 8 Exterior European Workman- ship Fast, clean, reliable service. 420-0081 - Je L I AfP PAGE 30 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, January 8, 1999 1 Ragistrations 1 Registrations 1 RegutraYons . • 1 ter • • 1 sarvtca • • 1 • • • len Ilnnoriam • io-rlhieoriaans Swtriees t VILLAGE ARTS A CRAFTS WINTER REGISTRATION Tues. Jan. 12 6:30 - 8:30 p.m. AT: Pickering Village Community Centre, Ajax Quilting, Decoupage, Knitting, Folk Art, Porcelain Dolls, Victorian Crafts & Florals, Crafts for Kids, Pen & Ink Drawing, Photography, Rug Hooking and Bear Making. For more information call: Diana - 427-8692 Dawne - 683-6446 1 Auctions 1 Auctions 1 Auctions I%IPORTA NTAt'CTION NOTICF. %cling tinder instructauns recei% , we win se in detail: r'.,..(0)RTS OIN'S•APPRAISED ESTATE JE" ELLER1•- NAT(-HES- T'RtiITI'RE•I.ISIITF.D EDITION ART-S('t LPTI'RF_S- J. CASS()N L.E. ART('O1.I.E(TlO'%*(*01.l.E(TIBI.E.ti• NIVNIORABILIA-911RRORS-DIN1�l & MATCHB(1X -cl) Au IO Sl'STENIS-PH0IES-PORT RADIOS- Nat.1:NL��S- Sun. Jan. War (.:Noon A'resicw l l:am The Pickering Sport.. Complex 1%67 lalle) Farm Rd. Pickering h & mahogan) accent items. Cherished teddieN. Tnsha k mance Plate.. Postmaster frames. 35mm Camera. Dinky & '!.,!.h Box vintage cars. truck%, Collector sets. Esta is coins, notes. :it arts• Border Fine Ans wildlife sculptures. Braun Raton. P rt CDs. Home Theatre Systems, VCR's. Cordless phones. I )-,ney Phones. Unusual 925 sterling silver plaqueN. doll hugg). kiAcr �r.iiniceuan, sBrem�StattYI'txxlm N th virion. Peralta Sculptures xlcl cars. Hummel. Collector ;.Iles. Autographed Hocken Memorabilia. Memories and Dreams Ilectibles of Ntaple Lear Gardens. !mess. Sticks. etc. Framed Limited edition & open edition prints. Christine R1arshall. Tnsha R, inane. James Lumhen. L Dyer, C Brendcrs. Group of Seven. Breedon, etc Alwa)N a large sale offering... plan to attend_ . %o Hu}ers Premiums. Tcrms Cash. Visa, SIC, Dehit, as per posted & announced AddiuonN & Deletions. PROFESSI0NA1, At (TI(►NEHLS I-J`W;-PR01-SAI.F4l6-29&!762 : •orga a aft a swap � Hou" Creming AJAX Moving Systems Fuil services moves appiLance and pian specialists. F'a+ rate or tvxuy. We naw have heated storage urift. We sell moirng suppkes Park and load speaal. starting at 5125 aro up Serving East to West Coast province to province. 725-0005 or III A1Def Of 427-0005 =GOi1r CM�N= HARRY -O -THE - MOVERS Move btg or small, we price them all' Free esti- mates, seniors discount, scan notice moves Ap- pliances moved. also storage space available Comparable rates. Call (915M174437 or 1411-263-506 i S16RAIN Houses, Apartments, Dtlices, Appliances & Piano Specialists. Senior & Mid -Month Discounts. Licensed, insured. Free Estimates, PraletttrieW C811 436-7795. RIPM on Pit Bargain On. homes, of6oes, apt., etc. Piano av�ailabble. 1 FTOor.y CARPET INSTALLATIONS 25 years experience, restretching, our speciality. GOLDEN TOUCH CLEANING SERVICE Experienced Vacuuming, dusting, kitchen. bathroom, blinds. baseboards. ledges. doors & more (416){26-4127 (416) 2624127 ST. ANDRENV'S PRESBt" rERIAN 35 Church St. N. Pickering Village - 683-7311 Sunday School - Grades 7-13 - 9:15 a.m Sunday Family Worship - 10:30 a.m. Sunday School - Supervised Nursery Rev. Ken Rowland EVERYONE "'ELCONIE NEW LIFE COMMUNITY CHURCH VILL. RET. CENTRE, 1955 VALLEY FARM RD. 10:30 A.M. SUNDAT WORSHIP SERVICE. PASTOR JOHN VEENSTRA, 416-618-5287 UTZ AWR Er.wtam,a„t a geituerru:n ; xi.; r xr..! ECCEFno.N.(I. Luras SERVING Dt RRILM LbWUN ELFG4.Y(.F & CLAIS.S tFJ1MILM& D(StJM)% G_UA AN_ffTD 4104E-8761 NOW JILRMG Please read your classified ad on dw first day of publication as we cannot be responsible for more than one Insertion In the event of an error. : a ry.,: Party s.rvics BUBM tttkoM HILI PRODUCTIONS Featuring RANDI Children's Songwriter/Performer Also arailabk - Face Painting • Clowns & more • Birthdays Special events • School Concerts (905)428-8057 Free estimates. SELL R NOW PACKAGE D & N Drrttrart, 97.1799 «917-11111 J0834M k RA:r ff WAN" WORK Doing Magic For Children's Parties .I tttna • M, And N Occasions. Have My Own Magim n. Cts E11`11111102 So fer,you've erre! ahs :: rest, Nerr its five is try ale Bea! Vacuuming, dusting, kitchens baths, blinds, baseboards, ledges, dais, and more for 1 low price of $65.00 Special Rate on Tuesdays can Rula @ cell 416-706-92114 SELLING YOUR unam" SCHOOL Approved by D.S.A.O 4 lessons and test $105. •10 Lessons $150 •Full Course $259 Free pick-up and drop off (416)287-3060 Nrc� S SELL R NOW PACKAGE CALL 683-0707 J0834M k OR FAX 579-421f, Don't Forget 11![ NCWS Ad1'l'ftisi r Cwsified Dept. phone opmm arc arAAk for your coolwenimm ere!'y Sat. 9:30 to 3:00. To Place Your Classified Ad Mme eau 683-0707 ,les Pickering Standard Church _I ,Itllcthodititl Sunday School - 10:15 Worship - 1 1:(N) am Evening - 701 pm Wed. Family Night - 7:30 pm Adult Bibre Study. Ymith, Children's Acttvitws "Thr Chun h Thur Smiles" 428-6102 655-0148 St. Isaac Jogues Cathodic Church 1148 Finch .Avenue, Pickering LIN' 1,J6 (90;) 831-3353 St'NDAY LITI.'R(;Y _ Saturday I igil 3:30 p.m. Sunday Morning 8:30. 100). 1 1:30 a.m. Sunday Evening, 7:30 p.m. U The War Amps NGA . ANEVER Video Series "in a war, everyone suffers... we must never let it happen again." The War Amps believes it has a responsibility to warn younger generations about the true horrors of war. Who better to recount the battles as they really happened than the veterans who experienced war firsthand? The NEVER AGAIN! videos provide ihistorical accounts of Canada's participation in the First and Second World Wars and Korea. We must strive to avoid another global conflict, though military preparedness may be a necessary deterrent. For more information, to order a video, or key tags or address labels, Contact The War Amps: E -ZEE ACCESS Tel.: 1-800-250-3030 Fax: 1-800-219-8988 http://www.waramps.ca charitable Registrabon Number: 13196 9628 RR0001 - JAMES 1 1922-11"S An employee of Canada Wire and Cable, Leaside for 39 years when he re- tired. He had also served in the R. C. Navy during W.W. 11 In loving memory of aspecial loving husband, father, and grandfather; sadly missed by his wife Evelyn, his dau�h- ters: Donna, Susan, Janice and families, his sisters Audrey and Phyllis and brother Edward and also Evelyn's five sisters, three brothers and his many friends. Sadly missed by his grandchildren Sean, Daniel, Nicole, and Michelle. He had spent quality time with them all when they were young and enjoyed reading to them. Rest in peace (Nimmy, Poppy) This uwrld is not conclusion, A sequel spares beyond, Invisible as music, But positive as sound. Emily Dickirrson • I Cid of Thanks • 1 Cad d Thanks A VERY SPECIAL THANK YOU FROM ANN of 7 ;; Gates Cres. I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks to my wonderful neighbours and their families. Who generously gave of their time for the cleaning of my driveway on Sunday Jan. 03,1999. wish evmone could have such kind and generous neighbours. My Tiwnk. and Best Wishes to all. -Ann- DOMHEAD, Joh. At Sunnycrest Nursing Home Wednesday January 6. 1999 in his 104th year n Broomhead, beloved husband of 69 years to anor. Loving father of Eleanor Ganiblen. Jack and wife Helen, Leonard and his wife Jean, Margaret her husband John McNeil-SmO and predeceased Violet Warburton. He tri[ be lady missed by his 1y grandcfuldren and great grartddiildren. The ily will receive friends at the MCEACHME FU - RAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road. Alax (Picker - Village) 905.428-8488, from 11 to 1 pm. Sal- ty . January 9, 1999. Funeral service in the chapel Owing vo Mton at 1 pm. Intenttertt Pine Ridge nonal Gardens. Donations may be made to the On -Heart and Stroke Foundation or the Lung As Peacefully at her home in Pickenrig, on Wednesday. January 6, 1999 in her 63rd year. Floyelta Mancuso, predeceased by her best friend and comparron Rids Hull. Forever in the hearts d Debbie, Darns, Randle and his wife Cathy, Kim Hull, O vishrte and her hus- band David Clarke, and Michael Hull and his We Sharon. Fondy remembered by her many gmdchil- dren. Survived by her mother Julia Labow. A memo - nail service to be held in the cls" of MCEACIONE FUNERAL HOME, 28 Old Kingston Road, Ajax(Pick- ehng Village) 905.428-84M on Saturday, January 16, 1999 at 11 a.m. In lieu of lowers, donations made to the Durham Access to Care or Paramed would be appreciated by the family. To :place your ..r.�.r:•�kYvsi`i` •'`•'' t r •':,.w�9�,��,*,""two.cx^?^Irti�s�"''.:i'�.'`��-_•.-'� r • 0 69EEAnRss GR STORE OPENS' EARLY 8:00 A.M. SATURDAY ion atraewiu tteate�, tritlrie qw�e let. , �� ice! �F Sar ilamt N1 iew iam N !ie dlwity flit let wait. nd Sunday EAT DEALS IN STORE PLUS LOOK FOR THESE- EARLY OPENING SPECIALS SATURDAY, JAN., 9TH &'00.1 0:00 AM ONLY Save 40% au waMWs TOE WARMERS BOOTS Save Hie GST & PST ALREADY -REDUCED CLEARANCE FAMILY FASHIONS Sears will dedoct an amoont egoivoleat to the GST i PST from yogi porchose price. Offer applies to in -stock merchandise in Sears Retail stores. Excodes selected National Broad fashions and Colvin Klein' fashions. Conoot be combined with nay other offers. While quantities last. 1/2 Price 40% ALL KIDS' REG. -PRICED :e' OUTERWEAR ACCESSORIES WOMEN'S ISOTONER' GLOVES Choose from a great selection of hats, Sears reg. 15.99-57.99. Pair gloves and scarves in sizes Infant to 16. 959-3479 Sears reg. 1.99-24.99. Each or pair Savings cannot be combined with nay other savings offers 994-1249 CO2 oErECTOR/am COMMoo . Ahm c1.dl r. CiiN AoNxe 111118118du enae. Setif:s n} 591 . 1/Z Price ALL MEN'S REG. -PRICED WINTER -WEIGHT ACCESSORIES Includes gloves, hats, mitts and more in assorted styles and fabrics. Sizes S -XL. Assortment may wart by store 1/Z Price ALL EASY LIVING- BRUSHES, ROLLER COVERS AND ROLLER/TRAY SETS Sears reg. 3.49-10.99. Each or set 174.,S49 Paint accessories are not available in our Yorkdole store SUPER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IN EFFECT SAT., JAN. 9 AND SUN., JAN 10, 1999 SCA/?SS e $40 French White Corning Wore 3'c. set. vow. Sears reg. S9.99. 35" S"e 4W% WONDERBRA' PANTYHOSE Sears reg. 2.95-7.95. Each 1"=4" Savings cannot be combined with any other savings offer! 1/2 Price ALL IN-STOCK'SNOW TOYS Selection may vary by store. Toys not available in all stores Save Steve 55% an extra DURAFIL SUPREME' 5% MATTRESS FADS Polyester -cotton top. Twin -Queen. ALREADY -REDUCED Sears reg. 39.99-59.99. Each HOUSEWARES 17"- 2699 After 10:00 a.m., save 40%. Savings cannot be combined CO2 oErECTOR/am COMMoo . Ahm c1.dl r. CiiN AoNxe 111118118du enae. Setif:s n} 591 . 1/Z Price ALL MEN'S REG. -PRICED WINTER -WEIGHT ACCESSORIES Includes gloves, hats, mitts and more in assorted styles and fabrics. Sizes S -XL. Assortment may wart by store 1/Z Price ALL EASY LIVING- BRUSHES, ROLLER COVERS AND ROLLER/TRAY SETS Sears reg. 3.49-10.99. Each or set 174.,S49 Paint accessories are not available in our Yorkdole store SUPER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY IN EFFECT SAT., JAN. 9 AND SUN., JAN 10, 1999 SCA/?SS e $40 French White Corning Wore 3'c. set. vow. Sears reg. S9.99. 35" S"e 4W% WONDERBRA' PANTYHOSE Sears reg. 2.95-7.95. Each 1"=4" Savings cannot be combined with any other savings offer! 1/2 Price ALL IN-STOCK'SNOW TOYS Selection may vary by store. Toys not available in all stores PVC P PAGE 32 NEWS ADVERTISER FRIDAY EDITION, JANUARY 8, 1999 ®:"Ix $ 5 -Ounce Sundae Vs. IL Cheeseburger Super Value MealO Includes Fries & 00mr, At 21 oz. Soft Drink 1r°<. of January $ Peanut Buster' ,,,,2Parfait Grilled Chicken f Super Value Meal' Includes Fries & 21 oz. Soft Drink EMPLOYEE OF THE MONTH VANESSA .... ........... ....... ............ 44mm - .10W KINGSTON RD. DRIV - R'NG HR Al Next to MOVIOPbX 9) .............. I .............. ---------------------------------------------------- --I